HR72E13

HYBRID RECORDER
HR-700
(PEN WRITING)
INSTRUCTION MANUAL
For safe use
Thank you for purchasing our HR-701 (HR-702) Hybrid Recorder.
In order for this instrument to function effectively and correctly, please read and understand this
instruction manual thoroughly before using the instrument.
This instrument should be used in accordance with the instructions described in the manual. If it is not used
according to the instructions, it may malfunction or its protection function will be compromised.
The symbols below are used on this instrument for caution information.
Symbols used on the instrument
This indicates “Caution”. Please refer to this manual when handling parts with this
symbol for protection of both the human body and instrument.
This indicates “Protective grounding”.

Be sure to provide protective grounding prior to operation of this instrument.
This indicates “Risk of electric shock”. This symbol is used on the parts which have a
risk of electric shock.
The symbols below are used on the warning and cautioning information in this manual.
Symbols used in this manual
Failure to observe this information could result in death or injury.
WARNING Be sure to read this.
Failure to observe this information could damage the instrument.
CAUTION Be sure to read this.
This is cautionary information for correct use of the instrument.
[Note] Be sure to read this.
[Reference] This is information about the functions of this instrument for effective use.
Be sure to observe the following warnings/cautions and those written in this

manual in order to ensure safety when using this instrument.
WARNING
(1) In order to prevent electric shock, be sure to disconnect this instrument from
General the main power source when wiring it.
(2) When this instrument is incorprated in a system, and if the system is expected
to be affected by malfunction from the recorder or external factor, take
preventive measures to secure the safety of the system.
(3) Take measures so that foreign objects cannot enter the opening section.
(1) In order to prevent electric shock, be sure to provide protective grounding prior
Protective Grounding to turning on this instrument.
(2) Do not cut protective grounding conductors or disconnect protective grounding.
(1) Make sure that the supply voltage for this instrument conforms to the voltage
Power Source of the supply source.
Rated power supply: 10 to 240 V AC
Allowable voltage fluctuation: 85 to 264 V AC
Power frequency: 50/60 Hz
Power consumption: 30 VA max.
(2) Attach protective covers prior to turning on this instrument.
(3) Power supply module used in this instrument complies with EN60950.
(1) Do not operate this instrument in an environment where it is exposed to
Working Environment combustible/explosive/corrosive gas or water/steam.
(2) Use this instrument in the following environment.
Installation site: Indoor
Altitude: 2000 m max.
Ambient temperature: 0 to 50
Ambient humidity: 20 to 80 %RH (Non-condensing)
Overvoltage category
Pollution degree
Provide input and output wiring after turning off the power.
Input and Output Wiring
1
CAUTION
Input and Output Wiring Do not use unused terminals for any other purposes.
When transporting this instrument or the equipment with this instrument

Transportation
incorporated in it, take measures to prevent the door opening and the inner
module falling out.
Do not touch the switches, etc. inside this instrument. Also, do not replace the
Inside of Instrument
main unit or printed circuit boards, otherwise correct functioning of the instrument
cannot be guaranteed. Contact the dealer where you purchased the instrument or
our sales representative.
[Note]
(1) Deliver this manual to an end user.
Instruction Manual (2) Prior to handling this instrument, be sure to read this manual.
(3) If you have any questions about this manual or find any errors or omissions in
this manual, contact our sales representative.
(4) After reading this manual, keep it in close proximity to the instrument.
(5) If the manual becomes lost or stained, contact our sales representative.
(6) It is prohibited to copy or reproduce this manual without our permission.
(1) When installing this instrument, put on protective gear such as safety shoes,
Installation helmet, etc.
(2) Do not step on the installed instrument or get on top of it, as this is dangerous.
Only our serviceman or engineers authorized by Shinko Technos Co., Ltd. are
Maintenance allowed to remove and take apart the inner module, the main unit and printed
circuit boards.
(1) Dispose of the replaced batteries in a correct way.

Disposal (2) Do not incinerate plastics from the maintenance parts or replacement parts.
Harmful gases may be produced.
(1) Use a dry cloth to clean the surface of this instrument.

Cleaning (2) Do not use any organic solvents.
(3) Turn off the power to the instrument before cleaning.
This manual is subject to change without prior notice.

Revisions
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
• To ensure safe and correct use, thoroughly read and understand this manual before using this instrument.
• This instrument is intended to be used for industrial machinery, machine tools and measuring
equipment.
Verify correct usage after purpose-of-use consultation with our agency or main office.
(Never use this instrument for medical purposes with which human lives are involved.)
• Proper periodic maintenance is required.
• This instrument must be used under the conditions and environment described in this manual.
Shinko Technos Co., Ltd. does not accept liability for any injury, loss of life or damage occurring due
to the instrument being used under conditions not otherwise stated in this manual.
Caution with respect to Export Trade Control Ordinance

To avoid this instrument from being used as a component in, or as being utilized in the
manufacture of weapons of mass destruction (i.e. military applications, military equipment, etc.),
please investigate the end users and the final use of this instrument. In the case of resale, ensure
that this instrument is not illegally exported.
2
Using this manual
Using this manual
This manual consists of “For safe use”, “Contents” and “Chapter 1 to Chapter 11” as below.
Please read the corresponding sections depending on your purpose of use.
For purchase For initial For maintenance
For daily For
Chapter and title and setting and and
operation communication
installation setting change troubleshooting
For safe use (page 1)
1. INTRODUCTION
2. CONSTRUCTION O O O O
3. INSTALLATION O
4. WIRING O O O O
5. PREPARATIONS FOR
O
OPERATION
6. OPERATION O
7. DEVICE SETTING O O
8. COMMUNICATION
9. MAINTENANCE
10. TROUBLESHOOTING O
11. SPECIFICATIONS O O O
Be sure to read this.
O Be sure to read this if required.
Guide of Instruction manual

The instruction manuals of this instrument are as in the table below.
Name Edition No. Outline
Explanation for installation,
This HR-700 Hybrid Recorder
1 wiring, standard operation,
manual (Pen type) instruction HR72E
setting and operation for
manual
using this instrument.
HR-700 Hybrid Recorder Explanation for reading and
2 Communication Command HR7CE writing data of the recorder
instruction manual by communication function.
Initial setting checking list

After installing and wiring the HR-701, 702, the following items are the minimum required setting items
before running.
Checking item Default value Reference

1 Range setting 10 mV DC (All channels) pp.52 to 54
Check the range setting.
Scaling setting is required for the following cases. Scaling 0 to 100.0 (Unit ) pp.55, 56
• When converting the input into another physical (All channels)
quantity
• When changing the decimal point position for the
thermocouple and RTD input
• When changing unit
2 Unit setting Unit (All channels) pp.65, 66
Check the unit.
3 Chart feed speed setting 1st chart speed: 20 mm/h p.67
Check the Chart feed speed. 2nd chart speed: 20 mm/h
4 Date and time setting Jan. 1st, 2000, p.68
Check the date and time. 00:00 (Hour:Minute)
3
CONTENTS
1. INTRODUCTION ....................................................................6
6.5.2 <Manual Display>................................................... 48
1.1 Checking the Accessories .............................................................6
6.5.3 <Date Display>.................................................... 48
1.2 Checking the Model Type and Specifications...............................8
6.5.4 <Time Display> ................................................... 48
1.3 Temporary Storage ........................................................................9
6.5.5 <Display OFF> ........................................................ 48
1.4 Location ID tag ...............................................................................9
7. DEVICE SETTING................................................................49
2. CONSTRUCTION................................................................ 10
7.1 Setting the Setup Mode............................................................... 49
2.1 Appearance..................................................................................10
7.1.1 Setting the Range.................................................................. 52
2.2 Display and Operation Keys........................................................ 11
(1) Setting Method....................................................................... 52
2.2.1 Display.................................................................................... 11
(2) (Current/Voltage), (Thermocouple),
2.2.2 Operation Keys ......................................................................12
(Resistance Temperature Detector)....................... 53
3. INSTALLATION ................................................................... 13 (3) (Scaling) .......................................................... 55
3.1 External Dimensions and Panel Cutout......................................13 (4) (Square Root)...................................................... 57
3.2 Panel Mounting............................................................................14 (5) (Decade).......................................................... 59
3.2.1 Procedure for Panel Mounting ..............................................14 (6) (Difference), (Sum),
3.2.2 Panel Mounting in Compliance with the IP65.......................15 (Average)............................................................. 61
(7) (Skip).................................................................... 62
4. WIRING................................................................................. 16
7.1.2 Setting the Alarm ................................................................... 63
4.1 Terminal Arrangement and Power Wiring...................................16
7.1.3 Setting the Unit ...................................................................... 65
4.1.1 Terminal Arrangement ...........................................................16
(1) Character Code Table ........................................................... 66
4.1.2 Power Wiring..........................................................................16
7.1.4 Setting the Chart Feed Speed .............................................. 67
4.1.3 Wiring Procedure...................................................................17
7.1.5 Setting the Date and Time .................................................... 68
4.2 Input Wiring ..................................................................................18
7.1.6 Copying the Setting Data...................................................... 69
4.2.1 Wiring Procedure...................................................................18
7.1.7 Setting Other Functions ........................................................ 70
4.3 DI Function/Alarm Output Wiring (Optional)...............................20
(1) (Zone Recording)................................................ 71
4.3.1 DI Function/Alarm Output Wiring Example ..........................20
(2) (Partial Compression/Expansion)...................... 72
4.3.2 Alarm Output Wiring Procedure............................................21
(3) (Digital Printing)............................................... 73
4.3.3 DI Function Wiring Procedure...............................................21
(4) (Tag)......................................................................... 74
4.4 Communication Wiring ................................................................22
(5) (Comments)........................................................ 75
4.4.1 RS-232C Wiring.....................................................................22
7.2 Setting Engineering Mode........................................................... 76
4.4.2 RS-485 Wiring........................................................................22
7.2.1 Alarm Hysteresis.................................................................... 79
5. PREPARATIONS FOR OPERATION ............................... 23 7.2.2 Burnout ON/OFF................................................................... 79
5.1 Setting the Chart Paper...............................................................23 7.2.3 Channel Offset....................................................................... 80
5.2 Setting the Cartridge Pen ............................................................30 7.2.4 Reference Junction Compensation...................................... 80
5.3 Setting the Ribbon Cassette........................................................32 7.2.5 Digital Filter............................................................................. 81
7.2.6 Settings Related to Recording.............................................. 82
6. OPERATION ....................................................................... 37
(1) Recording RUN/STOP Trigger Setting................................. 82
6.1 Operation......................................................................................37
(2) Channel/Tag Printing Selection............................................. 82
6.1.1 Status after Initial Screen.......................................................37
(3) Alarm Printing ON/OFF......................................................... 83
6.2 Recording.....................................................................................38
(4) Logging Printing ON/OFF ..................................................... 83
6.2.1 Recording Colors ...................................................................38
(5) Printing Gap Correction ON/OFF ......................................... 84
6.2.2 Printing Color..........................................................................38
(6) Recording Start/Stop Printing............................................... 85
6.2.3 Pen Gap.................................................................................38
7.2.7 Setting the Communication Function................................... 86
6.2.4 Gaps between Pens and Printer...........................................38
7.2.8 Initializing the Setup Data and Calibration Data................... 86
6.2.5 Printing Gap Correction.........................................................39
7.2.9 DI Functions........................................................................... 87
6.3 How to Record .............................................................................39
7.2.10 Temperature Unit Selection................................................. 89
6.3.1 Starting/Stopping Recording..................................................39
7.2.11 Point Calibration................................................................... 90
6.3.2 Feeding the Chart Paper.......................................................39
7.2.12 Data Calibration................................................................... 91
6.3.3 Printing Sample......................................................................40
7.3 Terminating Engineering Mode................................................... 93
6.4 Digital Printing...............................................................................41
6.4.1 Manual Printing ......................................................................41
6.4.2 List Printing.............................................................................42
6.4.3 Engineering List Printing........................................................44
6.4.4 Recording Start/Stop Printing .............................................46
6.4.5 DI Manual Printing (DI option) ..............................................46
6.4.6 DI Date/Time Printing (DI option) .........................................46
6.4.7 DI Comment Printing (DI option) ..........................................47
6.5 Changing the Display...................................................................48
6.5.1 <Auto Display> ....................................................48
4
11. SPECIFICATIONS............................................................117
8. COMMUNICATION ............................................................. 94
11.1 Common Specifications............................................................117
8.1 General Description.....................................................................94
11.1.1 Input Signal .........................................................................117
8.1.1 General Description of Functions..........................................94
11.1.2 Performance and Characteristics ......................................117
8.1.2 Transmission Specifications ..................................................94
11.1.3 Structure..............................................................................118
8.1.3 Data Structure ........................................................................94
11.1.4 Power Source.....................................................................118
8.2 Original protocol ...........................................................................95
11.1.5 Normal Operating Conditions ............................................118
8.2.1 Data Structure ........................................................................95
11.1.6 Alarm Output (Option: LH3)................................................119
8.2.2 Opening/Closing the Link ......................................................96
11.1.7 Low Voltage Directive, EMC Directive...............................119
8.2.3 Outputting the Process Variable............................................96
11.1.8 DI Function (Option: RE1)..................................................119
8.2.4 Outputting the Unit and Decimal Point Position Data ..........99
11.1.9 Paper-empty Detection Function (Option: FL1)................119
8.2.5 Outputting the Status ...........................................................100
11.2 Standard Setting Specifications............................................... 120
8.2.6 Data Reception Example ....................................................101
11.2.1 Measurement Range ........................................................ 120
8.3 MODBUS RTU Protocol............................................................102
11.2.2 Accuracy at the Computation............................................ 123
8.3.1 Data Structure ......................................................................102
(1) Scaling.................................................................................. 123
8.3.2 Function Codes....................................................................102
(2) Square Root Computation.................................................. 123
8.3.3 Error Response....................................................................102
(3) Decade................................................................................. 124
8.3.4 Reading from the Input Register Area ................................103
(4) Difference, Sum and Average............................................. 124
8.3.5 Reading from or Writing to the Holding Register Area.......106
11.2.3 Individual Specifications..................................................... 124
9. MAINTENANCE ................................................................ 107 11.2.4 Standard Functions............................................................ 125
9.1 Inspection ...................................................................................107 11.3 Standard Setting Functions..................................................... 126
9.2 Cleaning .....................................................................................107 11.3.1 Standard Setting Functions............................................... 126
9.3 Replacing Consumables ...........................................................108 11.4 Optional Functions................................................................... 126
9.4 Adjusting the Pen Recording Position (Point Calibration)........108 11.4.1 Remote Function of DI ...................................................... 126
9.5 Calibration (Data Calibration) ....................................................108 11.4.2 Alarm Output Function....................................................... 126
(1) Calibration of Voltage...........................................................109 11.4.3 Communication Function.................................................. 126
(2) Calibration of RTD (Resistance Temperature Detector)....109
(3) Calibration of Reference Junction Compensation ............. 110
10. TROUBLESHOOTING ....................................................111

10.1 Troubleshooting ....................................................................... 111
10.1.1 Problems ............................................................................ 111
10.1.2 When the Recorder Does not Work at All ........................ 111
10.1.3 When There is a Large Error............................................. 112
10.1.4 When Pen Alignment is Incorrect...................................... 112
10.1.5 When Nothing is Printed.................................................... 113
10.1.6 When Printing is Faint........................................................ 113
10.1.7 When the Chart Paper is not Fed at All ............................ 114
10.1.8 When the Chart Paper is not Fed Properly ...................... 114
10.2 Self-Diagnosis Function (ERROR).........................................115
10.2.1 Self Diagnosis Items.......................................................... 115
10.2.2 Error Display....................................................................... 116
5
1 INTRODUCTION
1.1 Checking the Accessories

Upon delivery of this instrument, unpack and check its accessories and appearance.
If there are any missing accessories or damage to the appearance of the instrument, please contact our
dealer where you purchased the instrument, or our sales representative.
The following accessories are included with the recorder.
1. Chart paper 2. Ribbon cassette 3. Cartridge Pen(s)
4. Mounting brackets 5. Instruction manual 6. Packing
Fig. 1.1-1 Accessories
Table 1.1 List of Accessories
Quantity
No. Parts Type Remarks
1 pen 2 pens
1 Chart paper H-10100 1 1 100 equal divisions
2 Ribbon Cassette HPSR001H0002C 1 1
WPSR196A000001A 1 1 For 1 pen (Red)
3 Cartridge Pen
WPSR196A000002A 1 For 2 pens (Green)
4 Mounting brackets H4A14175 2 2 Panel mounting brackets
5 Instruction manual HR72E 1 1 This manual
6 Packing H4H14900 1 1 For IP65
[Note]
The ribbon cassette has been set in the instrument before shipment.
6
[Note]
(1) This instrument is equipped with a ribbon cassette in the back of the chart holder. Open the
door and pull out the chart holder to check it. (See Section 5.1 for taking out the chart holder.)
(2) The chart paper and the cartridge pen are contained in the chart holder. Take the chart holder
out and open the chart cover to check it.
(3) Maximum angle of the fully opened door is 135 degrees. Do not open the door any further, as
the hinge will break.
This instrument is shipped

with the ribbon cassette
loaded in the back of the
chart holder.
Take the chart holder out to check accessories.

See Section “5.1 Setting the Chart Paper” for taking out the chart holder.
Fig. 1.1-2 Position of the Ribbon Cassette
Chart Cover
The chart paper is

contained in the chart
holder.
Open the Chart Guide
to check it.
The cartridge pen is

contained in the storage
chamber.
Chart Guide Open the chart cover to
check it.
Fig. 1.1-3 Position of the Chart Paper and the Cartridge Pen
7
1.2 Checking the Model Type and Specifications
A nameplate has been secured on the inside of the instrument. Remove the chart holder and make
sure that the nameplate is put in the middle far side of the instrument.
Make sure that this instrument meets your requested specification, checking the following table.
Table 1.2 Model type
HR–70 , 144 (W) x 144 (H) x 150 (D) mm

1 1 point
Measuring point
2 2 points
C5 Communication function (RS-485)
RE1 DI function
Options
FL1 Paper-empty detection function
LH3 Alarm output function
8
1.3 Temporary Storage
Store the instrument in the following environment.
When incorporated into other industrial equipment, ensure that the operating environment conforms to the
following conditions.
CAUTION
Storage in a poor environment may damage the appearance, functions, and service life of the
instrument.
Storage Environment
A place free from excess dust
A place free from combustible, explosive, or corrosive gases (SO2, H2S, etc.)
A place free from vibrations or shocks
A place free from water, steam or high humidity (95 %RH max.)
A place free from direct sunlight or high temperature (50 max.)
A place free from extremely low temperature (-20 min.)
1.4 Location ID Tag

A location ID tag is kept on the inside of the transparent door upon delivery. Enter location or other data as
required.
CAUTION
Note that if a non-approved name label or nameplate is attached, it may damage the door or
mounting part.
9
2 CONSTRUCTION
2.1 Appearance
Door Case
Display
keyboard Cartridge pen
Location ID tag
Chart Holder
Mounting bracket
Terminal block
Fig. 2.1 Appearance
10
2.2 Display and Operation Keys
2.2.1 Display
The following describes the displays and indicators. The channel numbers and data are indicated by a
7-segment LED.
For the characters, see "Characters used in this manual" at [Reference] below.
Alarm Type Indicator

Indicates alarm type in red.
"H" is lit when the alarm is High. And Data Display
Channel No. Display
“L” is lit when the alarm is Low. Neither Indicates the process
Indicates channel
of them is lit when there is no alarm. variable, time, setting
number in orange.
screen, etc. in orange.
Status Indicator
The "REC" indicator (orange) is lit when recording.
Operation Keys
The "ALM" indicator (red) is lit while the alarm is
Use these keys for setting and
being activated. denotes that the indicator is off,
other operations.
and denotes that it is lit.
Fig. 2.2.1 Display
[Reference] Characters used in this manual
Display
Alphabet A B C D E F G H h I J K L l
Display
Alphabet M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
11
2.2.2 Operation Keys
The following describes the functions of each operation key.

The actual operation keys are described as shown below.
ESC
REC MENU PRINT FEED ENT
Fig. 2.2.2 Operation Keys in This Manual
Table 2.2.2 Name of Operation Keys and Their Functions
Key Name Function
Starts/stops recording. To stop, press the “REC” key for 3 seconds or

REC “REC” key longer. (The “REC” indicator goes off.) To start, press the “REC” key.
(The “REC” indicator lights.)
MENU Selects engineering list printing and changes

“MENU” key
ESC function the mode to the setting mode.
MENU While selecting a function, exits that menu
“ESC” key ESC function
without finishing.
PRINTING Used to perform manual printing or list
“PRINT” key
function printing.
PRINT
Used to select a setting parameter (numeral
“ ” key function
or built-in command) (ascending direction).
The chart paper is fed while the key is

“FEED” key FEED function
pressed, and stopped when released.
FEED
“ “ key function Used to shift a digit in setting a numeral.
Used to register a setting parameter (numeral or built-in command)

ENT “ENT” key after selecting it, or executing a function. Pressing this key executes
the setting.
12
3 INSTALLATION
3.1 External Dimensions and Panel Cutout
(Scale: mm)
<Front> <Rear>
Dimension required
when the door is fully
opened (135 ).
(Wall on the left side).
<Side> <Panel Cutout>
Fig. 3.1 External Dimensions and Panel Cutout
CAUTION
For the maintenance and safety of the instrument, the space/size indicated in the brackets ( ) is the
minimum secure spacing.
13
3.2 Panel Mounting
WARNING
Do not install this instrument in a place exposed to combustible, explosive or corrosive gas (SO2,
H2S, etc.).
CAUTION
Install the instrument only in the following conditions.
• A place free from frequent humidity fluctuations.
• A place at room temperature (around 25 ).
• A place exposed to as few mechanical vibrations as possible.
• A place with as little dust as possible.
• A place affected as little as possible by electromagnetic fields.
• A place not directly exposed to high radiant heat.
• A place of altitude below 2000 m.
• Humidity has an effect on the chart paper and ink. Use the instrument in a humidity range of 20 to
80 %RH (60 %RH is the optimum).
• This instrument needs to be installed inside.
Panel Mounting
• A steel plate not thinner than 1.2 mm is recommended as a mounting panel.
• The maximum thickness of the mounting panel is 7 mm.
Inclination
• Install the instrument horizontally.
• The instrument should be installed so that its inclination should be 0 at the front and within 30 at
the rear.
3.2.1 Procedure for Panel Mounting
1) Assemble the mounting bracket, referring to Fig. 3.2.1-1.

2) Insert this instrument through the front of the panel.
3) Hook the claws of the mounting bracket at the square holes on the top and bottom surfaces
of the case.
4) Tighten the screw of the mounting bracket with a screwdriver to attach it to the panel. When
the mounting unit does not move back and forth any more, tighten the screw by 180 .
Assemble in such a manner

that the screw nose will be Mounting Claw Body
almost aligned with the plate
surface. Mounting Claw
Fig. 3.2.1-1 Mounting bracket
[Note]
If it is tightened with excessive force, the case may be distorted and the mounting brackets may be
damaged. An adequate tightening torque is about 0.2 to 0.3 N m (2 to 3 kgf•cm).
14
Panel
Mounting bracket
Screw
Fig. 3.2.1-2 Panel Mounting
3.2.2 Panel Mounting in Compliance with the IP65
Prior to mounting the instrument to the panel, attach packing to the position shown in the figure.
The rest of the procedure is the same.
Panel
Packing
Mounting of Packing Mounting bracket
Screw
Packing
Panel
Fig. 3.2.2 Panel Mounting (in compliance with the IP65)
15
4. WIRING
4.1 Terminal Arrangement and Power Wiring
4.1.1 Terminal Arrangement
Power source
terminal block
Alarm output terminal block
(Option: LH3)
Communication
terminal block (RS-485)
(Option: C5)
Input terminal block DI terminal block

(Option: RE1)
Communication
terminal block (RS-232C)
Fig. 4.1.1 Terminal Arrangement (Rear view)
4.1.2 Power Wiring
WARNING
(1) In order to prevent an electric shock, be sure to provide protective grounding prior to supplying
power to the instrument.
(2) Do not cut the protective grounding conductor or disconnect protective grounding.
(3) Make sure that the supply voltage for the instrument conforms to the voltage of the supply source.
(4) Attach a transparent protective cover prior to switching on power to the instrument.
(5) Any disruption to the protective conductor inside or outside the instrument, or disconnection of the
protective grounding terminal, is likely to make the instrument dangerous under conditions that are
other than normal.
Intentional disruption is prohibited.
16
CAUTION
(1) As an electric wire for the power source, use a 600 V vinyl insulated wire (IEC60227-3) or its
equivalent or above.
(2) Attach a ring-type solderless terminal with an insulation sleeve (for M3.5) to the end of the electric
wire.
(3) Connect a protective grounding (resistance: 100 or less, minimum diameter of a grounding
conductor: 1.6 mm) to the protective grounding terminal.
(4) If another instrument shares the protective grounding conductor, there may be interference caused
by noise coming from the grounding conductor. Do not share the grounding conductor with other
instruments.
(5) In order to comply with the requirements of safety standard EN61010-1, the recorder should have
one of the following as a disconnecting device, fitted within easy reach of the operator, and labeled as
the disconnecting device.
a) A switch or circuit breaker which complies with the requirements of IEC60947-1 and IEC60947-3.
b) A separable coupler which can be disconnected without the use of a tool.
c) A separable plug, without a locking device, to plug in a socket outlet in the building.
(6) This product has been designed to conform to EN61010-1, installation category and pollution
degree 2.
(7) The main power supply should be used within a fluctuation range of 10 % of rated voltage.
(8) Transient current might flow to the main power supply when the power supply is turned on.
4.1.3 Wiring Procedure
CAUTION
To remove the transparent protective covers, release the left and right (both sides) hooks simultaneously.
If they are released one after the other, the cover may be damaged.
1) Put your fingers on the left and right (both sides) hooks of the transparent protective cover on the
power source terminal block. Pushing them in, pull the cover toward you.
2) Connect the power source electric wire, referring to Fig. 4.1.3. Connect the protective grounding to
the terminal. Connect the non-grounding side of the power source to "L" terminal.
Connect the grounding side to the "N" terminal.
3) Attach the transparent protective cover.
4) Make sure that protective grounding is properly done.
L N
Power supply:
Rated power supply: 100 to 240 V AC
Allowable voltage fluctuation: 85 264 V AC
Power frequency: 50/60 Hz
Fig. 4.1.3 Wiring of Power Supply
17
4.2 Input Wiring
CAUTION
(1) Precautions for the input electric wire
• Make sure that noise is eliminated when wiring. For input wiring, a shielded wire or twisted wire should
be used to eliminate noise.
• In the case of thermocouple input, connect a thermocouple wire directly or use a compensating lead
wire. A shielded input line should be used.
• In the case of RTD input, dispersion of 3-wire line resistance should be lower than the value mentioned
below. A shielded input line should be used.
For Pt100, JPt100 50 m max.
• When it is likely to be affected by induction noise, particularly when wiring near a high-frequency power
source, a shielded twisted wire should be used.
• Attach a ring-type solderless terminal with insulation sleeve (for M3.5) to the end of the electric wire.
(2) Precautions for wiring
• The wiring between the instrument and measurement point should be kept away from the power circuit
(25 V or higher of either power supply or DO circuit).
• Short-circuit unused input terminals. (Short-circuit between "+" and "-" for mV, V or thermocouple input,
and short-circuit among A, B, and B of RTD input.)
• Be sure to ground the connecting wire shield.
4.2.1 Wiring Procedure
CAUTION
To remove the transparent protective covers, release the left and right (both sides) hooks simultaneously.
If they are released one after the other, the covers may be damaged.
(1) Place fingers on both left and right hooks of the transparent protective cover on the input terminal block.
Pushing them in, pull the cover toward you.
(2) Wire the input lines referring to Fig. 4.2.1-1 (p.18), Fig. 4.2.1-2 and Fig. 4.2.1-3 (p.19).
(3) Attach transparent protective covers.
DI DI DI DI
COM 3 2 1
1+ 1- 1 2+ 2- 2 TD RD SG
B B A B B A
CH1 CH2
DC voltage + - + -
Thermocouple + - + -
RTD B B A B B A
Direct current
+ - + -
Fig. 4.2.1-1 Input Wiring
18
(1) mV, V inputs (2) Thermocouple input
+ - + -
B B A B B A
+ - + -
Fig. 4.2.1-2 Input Wiring (mV, V, Thermocouple inputs)
(3) RTD input (4) mA input
+ - + -
B B A B B A
B B A Shunt resistor
+ -
Fig. 4.2.1-3 Input Wiring (RTD, mA inputs)
CAUTION
(1) Attach a shunt resistor to the input terminal block of the instrument.
(2) A shunt resistor affects input accuracy. Use the following resistor.
Resistance: 250 Rated power: 1/4 W Tolerance: 0.1 % max.
Temperature coefficient: 50 ppm max.
19
4.3 DI Function/Alarm Output Wiring (Optional)
WARNING
(1) Be sure to wire after turning POWER OFF.
(2) When the power source has been connected to the Alarm output, turn OFF that power source.
(3) When a hazardous voltage is supplied to the alarm terminal:
a) Never touch terminals.
b) Attach covers to terminals.
c) Wires should be double shielded.
d) Use ring-type solderless terminal connectors with an insulation sleeve.
CAUTION
Precautions for DI Function Wiring
(1) DI function input has a built-in drive power source. Do not apply an external voltage to DI function input
terminals.
(2) DI function input contact capacity should be a withstanding voltage of 50 V DC, 16 mA or more,
ON resistance of 20 max. (wiring resistance included).
(3) Do not use unused terminals as relay terminals.
Precautions for Alarm Output Wiring
(1) An alarm output contact capacity is as follows.
250 V AC : 3 A max. (Resistive load)
30 V DC : 3 A max. (Resistive load)
125 V DC : 0.5 A max. (Resistive load)
0.1 A max. L/R= 7 ms max. (Inductive load)
(2) Attach an anti-surge protective circuit (surge absorbers, etc.) to an output terminal, when required.
(3) Attach a ring-type solderless terminal with an insulation sleeve (for M3.5) to the end of an electric wire.
(4) Keep alarm output wiring away from the input wiring.
(5) Do not use unused terminals as relay terminals.
4.3.1 DI Function/Alarm Output Wiring Example

+12V
Terminal Block
Terminal Block
DI1 3 1A 3A
1C 3C
DI.COM Load
Recorder Side
Recorder Side COM
Fig. 4.3.1-1 DI Function Wiring Example Fig. 4.3.1-2 Alarm Output Wiring Example
CAUTION
The DI function (Option: RE1) consists of 3 Digital inputs.
The alarm output consists of 3-Relay output (Normally open).
20
4.3.2 Alarm Output Wiring Procedure
Wire the Alarm output (option: LH3), referring to Fig. 4.3.2.
3-Relay output
1C 3C Relay No.3
…..
1A 3A (Normally open)
Relay No.1
(Normally open)
Fig. 4.3.2 Alarm Output Wiring
CAUTION
Relay No.1 is a common output for Alarm output and Paper-empty detection sensor (optional)
(OR output).
4.3.3 DI Function Wiring Procedure

Wire the DI function (option: RE1), referring to Fig. 4.3.3.
DI1
DI2
DI3
DI.COM
(COMMON to DI1 to DI3)
Fig. 4.3.3 DI Function Wiring
21
4.4 Communication Wiring
CAUTION
Precautions for the communication wiring
(1) Ensure that the communication wiring is unaffected by noise. For communication wiring, a shielded
wire effective against noise should be used.
(2) When it is likely to be affected by induction noise, particularly when wiring near a high frequency
power source, a shielded twisted wire should be used.
(3) Attach a ring-type solderless terminal with an insulation sleeve (for M3.5) to the end of the electric wire.
4.4.1 RS-232C Wiring

Wire RS-232C, referring to Fig. 4.4.1.
Note
Cable length is a maximum of 15 m.
Host computer
D sub 9-pin connector D sub 25-pin connector
3 TXD RD 2 TXD
Fig. 4.4.1 RS-232C Wiring 2 RXD TD 3 RXD
5 GND SG 7 SG
1 DCD 1 FG
4 DTR 4 RTS
6 DSR 5 CTS
7 RTS 6 DSR
4.4.2 RS-485 Wiring
8 CTS 20 DTR
9 RI 8 CD
Wire RS-485, referring to Fig. 4.4.2.
[Note]
(1) Be sure to attach terminating
resistance (Rt 200 ) to a host
computer side, and attach it to the
remotest HR-701 or 702 from the host
computer.
(2) Maximum of 32 units, including a
host computer, connectable.
(3) Cable length is a maximum of 1.2 km.
(4) Use the UL20620-SB(M) cable made
by HITACHI CABLE LTD. or equivalent.
Host computer
Fig. 4.4.2 RS-485 Wiring
HR-701 HR-701
22
5 PREPARATIONS FOR OPERATION
5.1 Setting the Chart Paper
CAUTION
Our original chart paper should be used to ensure proper recording.
If the chart holder is taken out and the recording operation is activated, the ink ribbon may be
damaged. To replace the chart paper, be sure to press the “REC” key to stop recording.
Be sure to move the cartridge pen up, otherwise, it will be damaged.
(1) Press the “REC” key for 3 seconds or longer.

To stop recording, press the “REC” key for 3 seconds or longer with the power turned on.
Press the key for 3 seconds

The REC indicator goes
or longer.
off if recording stops.
Fig. 5.1-1 Pressing the “REC” key
When recording stops, the pen(s) and printer will move automatically, discontinuing paper feed.
For the HR-701, the pen (red) records at the center (50%).
For the HR-702, No.1 pen (red) records on the left side (approx. 15%), and No.2 pen (green)
records on the right side (approx. 85%) respectively.
No.2 pen
(green) to
the right
No.1 pen (red)

The printer moves
to the left
to the right.
Fig. 5.1-2 Two Pens and Printer will automatically move.
23
(2) Open the Door.
CAUTION
Maximum angle of the fully opened door is 135 degrees.
Do not open the door any further, as the hinge will break.
Push the door hook to unlock the door. Pull the door to open it.
Push the door

hook in the
arrow direction
to unlock.
Door Hook
Fig. 5.1-3 Opening the Door
(3) Push up the Pen.

Push the pen-up lever upward to move pen tips away from the chart paper.
Pen-up lever
The pen-up lever is

located at the inside right
end of the case.
Push it up using a finger.
Fig. 5.1-4 Moving up the Pen
24
(4) Pull out the Chart Holder.
Press the levers at both sides of the chart holder and pull it out.
Lever
Pull out the chart
holder.
Fig. 5.1-5 Pulling out the Chart Holder
(5) Open the Chart Cover and Chart Guide.

Gently open the chart cover and chart guide doors, following the direction of the arrows.
Chart Cover (Black)
Open the chart cover in the
Chart Guide arrow direction.

(Transparent)
Open the chart guide in

the arrow direction.
Fig. 5.1-6 Opening the Chart Cover and Chart Guide
25
(6) Loosen the chart paper.
The chart paper may not feed properly, if stuck together. Be sure to loosen the paper.
Fig. 5.1-7 Loosening the Chart Paper
(7) Set the Chart Paper into the Storage Chamber.

Unfold 2 sections of chart paper. Holding the printing surface upward, set it in the storage
chamber.
Square Holes on the Left Rectangular Holes on the Right
Sprocket Drum
Storage Chamber
Fig. 5.1-8 Setting the Chart Paper
26
(8) Align the Chart Paper with the Sprocket Drum.
Align the holes in the chart paper with the sprocket drum teeth. Set the chart paper along with the
sprocket drum. Put the first ply of the chart paper into the chart receiver.
Ensure that the left and right

holes are parallel with each other.
Chart Paper
Chart Receiver Chart Paper Storage Chamber
Fig. 5.1.9 Aligning the Chart Paper with the Sprocket Drum (Chart Holder Sectional View)
(9) Close the Chart Cover and the Chart Guide.

Gently close the chart cover and the chart guide doors, following the direction of the arrows.
Chart Cover
Align the holes in the

paper properly with the
sprocket drum teeth.
Sprocket Drum Teeth
Chart Guide
Fig. 5.1-10 Closing the Chart Cover and Chart Guide
27
(10) Turn the Sprocket Drum Gear.
Check paper feed by hand. Turn the sprocket drum gear to feed out the chart paper.
(4 sections of chart paper should be fed out.)
Turn the gear at the left end

of the sprocket drum in the
arrow direction.
Fig. 5.1-11 Checking Paper Feed
(11) Put the Chart Holder back.

Insert the chart holder horizontally into the case until it is locked.
Chart Guide
Gently push the chart

receiver for insertion.
Chart Receiver
Fig. 5.1-12 Putting Back the Chart Holder
28
(12) Move the Pen down to close the Door.
Caution
Be careful when opening the door more than 90 degrees. Also make sure that the display cable
does not get caught.
Move the pen down with the pen-up lever. Close the door and check that it is locked.
The pen-up lever is located at the inside right end of the case. Push it down using a finger.
(13) Press the “FEED” key to check Paper Feed.

Press the “FEED” key on the display keyboard to feed the chart paper.
The chart paper is fed

while pressing the key.
Releasing the key stops Prior to the operation of
paper feed. The paper the instrument, be sure to
begins a slow feed when confirm that the chart
the key is pressed. paper is being fed.
Fig. 5.1-13 Pressing the “FEED” key
(14) Press the “REC” key to restart operation.
29
5.2 Setting the Cartridge Pen
CAUTION
To replace the cartridge pen, be sure to press the “REC” key to stop recording.

With the power turned on, press the “REC” key for 3 seconds or longer.
Once recording stops, the REC indicator goes off. (See Fig. 5.1-1 on page 23.)
The pen(s) and printer automatically move, discontinuing paper feed.
records on the right side (approx. 85%) respectively. (See Fig. 5.1-2 on page 23.)
(2) Open the Door.
Push the door hook to unlock the door. Pull the door to open it. (See Fig. 5.1.3 on Page 24.)
WARNING
To avoid injury to fingers, be careful when opening/closing the door.
CAUTION
Maximum angle of the fully opened door is 135 degrees. Do not open the door any further, as the
(3) Detach
hinge the Cartridge Pen.
will break.
(3) Pull out the Cartridge Pen.
Pen Holder
Hold here using

your fingers.
Cartridge Pen
Pen Pipe
Fig. 5.2-1 Detaching the Cartridge Pen
[Note]
When pulling out the cartridge pen, do not hold the pen pipe. If it becomes bent, improper
recording may result.
30
(4) Remove the Pen Cap.
Gently remove the pen cap from the new cartridge pen, taking care not to bend the pen pipe.
Pen Cap
Fig. 5.2-2 Removing the Pen Cap
(5) Attach the new Cartridge Pen.

Attach the new cartridge pen to the pen holder. Push it in firmly until a clicking sound is heard.
Caution
If the cartridge pen is not attached properly, recording might skip when pens cross.
Hold here with Pen Holder

your fingers.
Cartridge Pen
Attach No.1 pen

Pen Pipe (red) above and
No.2 pen (green)
Fig. 5.2-3 Reattaching the Cartridge Pen below, respectively.
(6) Close the Door.
Caution
(7) Press the “REC” Key to restart operation.
31
5.3 Setting the Ribbon Cassette
CAUTION
If recording operation is activated while the chart holder is removed, the ink ribbon may be
damaged. To replace the ribbon cassette, be sure to press the “REC” key to stop recording.
Be sure to move the cartridge pen up. Otherwise, it will be damaged.

Recording stops. With the power turned on, press the “REC” key for 3 seconds or longer.
Once recording stops, the REC indicator goes off. (See Fig. 5.1-1 on page 23.)
The pen(s) and printer automatically move, discontinuing paper feed.
records on the right side (approx. 85%) respectively. (See Fig. 5.1-2 on page 23.)
(2) Open the Door.
Push the door hook to unlock the door. Pull the door to open it. (See Fig.5.1-3 on Page 24.)
WARNING
To avoid injury to fingers, be careful when opening/closing the door.
CAUTION
Maximum angle of the fully opened door is 135 degrees. Do not open the door any further, as the
hinge will break.
(3) Move the Pen up.

Push the pen-up lever upward to move pen tips away from the chart paper. (Move the pen up;
See Fig.5.1-4 on page 24)
(4) Pull out the Chart Holder.
Put your fingers onto the levers at both sides of the chart holder and pull it out. (See Fig.5.1-5
on page 25.) The guide shaft, printer, and the main shaft are laid out as shown in the figure
below. (The main shaft is invisible if the ribbon cassette has been set.)
Guide Shaft
Main Shaft
Printer
Fig. 5.3-1 Layout of Guide Shaft, Printer and Main Shaft
32
(5) Lower the Ribbon Cassette.
Detach both sides of the ribbon cassette from the guide shaft.
Guide Shaft
Lower both sides of

the ribbon cassette.
Detach it from the
guide shaft, one side
at a time.
Ribbon
Fig. 5.3-2 Detaching from the Guide Shaft
(6) Pull the Ribbon Cassette down and out slantwise at an angle of approximately 30 degrees.
Detach the ribbon cassette from the main shaft.
Guide Shaft
Main Shaft
Ribbon Cassette
Fig. 5.3-3 Detaching from the Main Shaft
When viewed from the right side (section), the hook of the ribbon cassette has been engaged with
the main shaft.
Main Shaft
Detach the hook of the

ribbon cassette in such a
Ribbon Cassette
manner as to disengage it
from the main shaft.
Hook
Fig. 5.3-4 Ribbon Cassette Sectional View
33
(7) Level the Ribbon Cassette.
Prior to pulling out the ribbon cassette, level it.
Lower the hook of the

ribbon cassette.
Main Shaft
Ribbon Cassette
Hook
Fig. 5.3-5 Leveling the Ribbon Cassette (Ribbon Cassette Sectional View)
(8) Pull out the Ribbon Cassette.

Gently pull the ribbon cassette out horizontally. If the gear of the ribbon cassette touches the
printer, move the printer further to the right.
(9) Tighten the Ink Ribbon.

Set the new ink ribbon. Turn the gear in the arrow direction to tighten the ink ribbon.
Turn the gear in the

arrow direction.
Gear
Ink Ribbon
Fig. 5.3-6 Tightening the Ribbon
34
(10) Insert the Ribbon Cassette Horizontally.
Gently insert the ribbon cassette horizontally.
Guide Shaft
Main Shaft
Ribbon Cassette
Fig. 5.3-7 Inserting the Ribbon Cassette
[Note]
If your hands become stained with ink when replacing the cartridge pen or ribbon cassette, wash
with soap after finishing.
(11) Reattach the Ribbon Cassette to the Main Shaft.

Holding the ribbon cassette aslant, reattach it to the main shaft in such a manner that the hook
of the ribbon cassette engages with the main shaft.
Hook
Insert it horizontally
Slant upward to
engage with the
main shaft.
Ribbon Cassette
“Click” sounds when

engaging with the
main shaft.
Main Shaft
Fig. 5.3-8 Reattaching to the Main Shaft (Ribbon Cassette Sectional View)
35
(12) Push up the Ribbon Cassette.
Attach both sides of the ribbon cassette to the guide shaft. If the gear of the ribbon cassette is
not properly engaged with the printer, slide the printer slightly.
Attach both sides to the guide

shaft, one side at one time.
A clicking sound is heard if
properly engaged.
Guide Shaft
Ribbon
Fig. 5.3-9 Attaching to the Guide Shaft
(13) Put the Chart Holder back.

Insert the chart holder horizontally into the case until it is locked.
(See Fig. 5.1-12 on page 28.)
(14) Move the Pen down to Close the Door.
Caution
Use the pen-up lever to lower the pen. Close the door and make sure that it is locked.
The pen-up lever is located at the inside right end of the case.
Push it down using a finger.
(15) Press the “REC” key to restart operation.
36
6 OPERATION
6.1 Operation
WARNING
Prior to switching the power on, make sure that the supply voltage meets the specifications for the
instrument and the instrument is properly grounded.
CAUTION
Prior to switching the power on, make sure that the chart paper is set in the chart holder.
If the printer is activated with no chart paper set, the sprocket drum (cylindrical part) of the chart
holder may be damaged.
WARNING
When calibrating data, connect the equipment written in Section 9.5 of the instruction manual.
Data calibration must be performed correctly.
Operators possessing knowledge of electricity and control related matters should perform the
calibration after careful reading of Sections 7.2 and 9.5 of the instruction manual.
(Shinko Technos Co., Ltd. is not liable for damages incurred if calibration is performed other than
prescribed in the instruction manual.)
Once the power is turned on, the display on the front of the door lights. The instrument will be ready to
run (user mode) in about 5 seconds, including the initial screen. If the REC indicator is not lit, press the
“REC” key to start recording operation.
6.1.1 Status after Initial Screen

(1) Display: The “REC” indicator retains its status prior to power-off.
(2) Printout data: All printing data and analog recording data are cleared after the power has
been switched off.
(3) Alarm and Diagnosis Alarm indications and output information are not recoverable after the
power has been switched off.
(4) Data and Channel number are indicated as the following Fig. 6.1.1.
REC ALM
Returns to the mode before

power-OFF.
Fig. 6.1.1 Screen at Power-on
[Note]
(1) If electric power failure occurs, initialization is performed after power recovery. The recorder
reverts to the initial status above.
(2) The printout data is eliminated in initialization. Printout operation does not continue after power
recovery when the power is turned off during printout.
(3) When the power is turned on, the display indicates “ ” while reading data in Fig.6.1.1. The
number of the indicated digits differs depending on the setting.
37
6.2 Recording
6.2.1 Recording Colors
Table 6.2.1 shows the recording colors for each channel in analog recording.
Table 6.2.1 Recording Colors
Channel No. Color

1 Red
2 Green
6.2.2 Printing Color
Various digital printings are recorded in purple.
6.2.3 Pen Gap
Fig.6.2.3 indicates the gap between No.1 and No.2 pens.
CH2
Green CH1
2 mm
Red
Fig. 6.2.3 Gap between Pens
6.2.4 Gaps between Pens and Printer
Fig. 6.2.4 indicates the gap between No.1/No.2 pens and printer.
Printer 00 ABC
20.5 mm
22.5 mm
CH2
CH1
2 mm (Red)
(Green)
Fig. 6.2.4 Gaps between Pens and Printer
38
6.2.5 Printing Gap Correction
This is a function to correct the gap between the penpoint and the end of the tracing.
When setting this function ON, chart paper for the whole printout contents is automatically sent
to the position in front of Pen 1 after the asynchronous printout is completed. (Fig. 6.2.5)
The printout contents can be checked.
For this function, only DI asynchronous printing and asynchronous log printing are available.
• Printing gap correction OFF • Printing gap correction ON.

12:00 STOP MEAS.
Pen 1
Pen 1
12:00 STOP MEAS.

Gap Correction
Fig. 6.2.5 Printing gap correction
6.3 How to Record
6.3.1 Starting/Stopping Recording
To start/stop recording, press the “REC” key.

To stop, press the “REC” key for 3 seconds or longer.
The “REC” indicator goes off when recording stops.
[Note]
(1) When the power is turned on, the recorder continues from the state in which it was turned off.
(2) When controlling recording start/stop through Digital Input (DI function, option: RE1),
recording start/stop cannot be switched by the “REC” key.
(3) When recording stops, No.1 pen (red) holds a left-side position (approx. 15 %) and No.2 pen
(green) a right-side position (approx. 85 %) respectively. Paper feed is suspended, but the
FEED key movement is enabled.
6.3.2 Feeding the Chart Paper
The chart paper is fed while the “FEED” key is pressed, and stops when released.
39
6.3.3 Printing Sample
Logging printing and Alarm printing

Recording Start/Stop printing examples
Alarm Printing
Recording End Prints alarm occurrence/recovery,
channel number, alarm type and level.
denotes alarm occurrence, and
denotes alarm recovery, respectively.
Oct.20. 06 20 : 55 End
Date, Time
Oct.20.06
20:00
1H1 20:29
2L2 20:28
1: 34.0
2: 20.149
Chart Speed 1H1 20 :19 Process variable
Prints " " if skipped.
Prints no data on the channel
100mm/h where digital print has been set
to OFF.
Oct. 20. 06 19 : 00 Start
See the [Reference] below.
Logging Printing
Prints date and time, channel Recording Start
number, Process variable,
engineering unit and chart speed.
Fig. 6.3.3 Printing Sample
[Reference]
When other printing is active with current job, Alarm printing, Comment printing and Date-and-Time
printing will queue.
HR-701 (HR-702) can store up to 6 items of Alarm Occurrence/Recovery printing and 5 items of
Comment/Date-and-Time printing. If printing commands exceed those numbers, HR-701 (HR-702)
prints a " " at the end of the last printing. This mark means that any following items after the item with
a “ ” mark could not be printed.
For priority of respective printings, see “Priority” in Reference on the next page.
Synchronous printing: Performs digital printing with the same speed as the analog recording.
Asynchronous printing: Stops analog recording and performs digital printing. After digital printing is
completed, restarts analog printing.
[Note]
Logging printing will not be in the printing queue. At the start time of Logging printing, if prior Logging
printing is printing, the next log will not print. In this case, prolonging the printing interval of the
Logging printing is recommended.
40
6.4 Digital Printing
Digital printings listed below are performed by key operation.
• Manual printing • List printing
• Engineering list printing • Recording Start/Stop printing
Digital printings listed below are performed by DI input.
• DI Manual printing • DI Date/Time printing
• DI Comment printing
[Reference]
Printing is activated in the following priority. See the following Priority Order. When multiple types of
printing are activated simultaneously, higher-priority printing takes effect first according to the following
order.
High Priority Low
List Printing DI Comment DI Manual Alarm Occurrence DI Comment Logging

printing (ASync.) printing(ASync.) printing printing(Sync.) Printing(Sync.)
Manual Printing
DI Date and Time Logging printing Alarm Recovery DI Date and Time DI Manual
Engineering
printing (ASync.) (ASync.) printing printing(Sync.) Printing(Sync.)
List Printing
Recording Recording
Start/Stop printing Start/Stop printing
(ASync.) (Sync.)
The Synchronous printout synchronizes with the analog recording, and executes digital printout.
In the case of the asynchronous printout, an analog recording stops and a digital printout is executed.
After the digital printout is completed, an analog recording resumes.
6.4.1 Manual Printing
Prints the following data on the chart paper:

• Time/date (year, month, day)
• Channel number/Tag setting characters
• Activated alarm type/Latest Process variable/Engineering unit
(1) Manual printing operating procedure

1) Press the “PRINT” key.
2) Use the “PRINT” key to display “ ”, and press the “ENT” key.
3) Use the “PRINT” key to select “ ”. Pressing the “ENT” key executes manual printing.
Once manual printing starts, the display automatically returns to the Data Display screen.
Upon termination of manual printing, the dispaly returns to the status prior to starting manual printing.
[Note]
(1) Analog recording continues while manual printing is running. Chart paper is fed.
(2) If an alarm is activated while manual printing is running, alarm printing will start from the time
when manual printing finished.
41
(2) Manual printing stopping procedure
3) Use the “PRINT” key to select “ ”. Pressing the “ENT” key stops the manual printing.
However, for the line during printing, printing will continue until the line is completely printed.
Then Manual printing will stop, and the display will return to the status prior to starting manual printing.
Mar.16.00 13:38
1: 23.3
2: 22.992mV
Fig. 6.4.1 Manual Printing
[Note]
For the channel where digital printing has been set to OFF, printing is not performed.
6.4.2 List Printing
Prints the following setup data of the instrument on the chart paper:
• Date/time/Chart speed/2nd chart speed
• Channel number/range/tag/scaling value/engineering unit.
• Alarm type
• Comment/Others
(1) List printing operating procedure

3) Use the “PRINT” key to select “ ”. Pressing the “ENT” key executes the list printing.
Once list printing starts, the display automatically returns to the Data Display screen.
Upon termination of list printing, the display returns to the state prior to starting list printing.
[Note]
(1) Analog recording continues while list printing is running. Chart paper is feed.
(2) If an alarm is activated while list printing is running, alarm printing is activated from the time
when list printing finished.
42
(2) List printing stopping procedure
3) Use the “PRINT” key to select “ ”. Pressing the “ENT” key stops list printing.
However, printing continues until the line is completely printed. Then list printing stops. And the
display returns to the status prior to starting list printing.
Date and Time

for List Printing
Mar.08.00 13:12
CHART (1) 20 mm/h
SPEED (2)12000 mm/h
Chart Speed Set

value. CH1 Type K Prints Input range, Tag,
The 2nd Chart TAG01 NORMAL Measurement range, and
Speed (2) is 0.0 50.0 Scaling value for each channel.
effective for DI If skipped, the channel number
function (optional). CH2 mA is prefixed by " ".
SCALE
4.00 20.00mA
0.00 100.00%
Prints alarm set CH:LV ALM RLY

values and relays. 1:1 H 28.0 1
1:2 L 18.0
2:4 H 30.00 3
CH DIGITAL ZONE(mm) Digital printing ON/OFF, zone

1 ON 0- 50 recording, and partial
2 OFF 50-100 compression/expansion set
value for each channel.
CH PARTIAL
2 50 40.00%
COMMENT Comment printing set

2 = RM10 PEN values.
3 = 123456789012 Effective for the DI function
(optional).
Fig. 6.4.2 List Printing
43
6.4.3 Engineering List Printing
Engineering list printing provides the following setting data of the instrument on the chart paper.
• Analog recording
• Digital printing
• Burnout/RJC, etc.
(1) Engineering list printing operating procedure

1) Press the “MENU” key.
2) Use the “PRINT” key to display “ ”. Then, press the “ENT” key.
3) Use the “PRINT” key to select “ ”. Pressing the “ENT” key executes engineering list
printing.
Once engineering list printing starts, the display automatically returns to the Data Display screen.
Upon termination of engineering list printing, the display returns to the status prior to starting
engineering list printing.
[Note]
(1) Analog recording continues while engineering list printing is running. Chart paper is fed.
(2) If an alarm is activated while engineering list printing is running, alarm printing is performed
from the time when engineering list printing finished.
44
(2) Engineering list printing stopping procedure
1) Press the “MENU” key.
2) Use the “PRINT” key to display “ ”. Then, press the “ENT” key.
3) Use the “PRINT” key to select “ ”. Pressing the “ENT” key stops engineering list printing.
However, for the line during printing, the printing continues until the line is completely printed.
Then Engineering list printing stops. And the display returns to the status prior to starting
engineering list printing.
RUN/STOP
Internal/External Channel Number/Tag Alarm Printing setting:
Switching setting: Number setting: CH ON1 (occurrence/recovery)
INT (key)
ENGINEERING LIST
RUN CH/TAG ALM_PR

INT CH ON1
Logging Printing setting ON/OFF,
D_PR START INT Start Time, Interval:
ON 00:00 1h
SYSC/ASYNC Logging Printing: ON
SYNC Start time: 00:00
PG_ADJ Interval: 1h
ON Logging printing Sync/ASync: Sync
Alarm Hysteresis PG_ADJ: ON
setting: ON
ALM_HYS TEMP
ON
Temperature Unit:
CH RJC V(REFCH)
B.OUT OFFSET Setting of RJC, constant value in
FILTER external RJC, Burnout Protection,
1 INT Offset, and Digital filter value for
ON 10.0 each channel.
1.0000 1CH 2CH
2 EXT 805 RJC : INT EXT
ON 0.0 REF : None 805 V
0.8000
B.OUT : ON ON
Offset : 10.0 0.0
COM_ADR 01 Filter : 1.0 0.8
SPEED 9600bps
DATA 8bit
PARITY NONE Communication settings
STOP 1bit
DI 1:COMMENT1
DI Function settings.
2:MAN_PRINT
Effective for the DI
3:TIMEPRINT
function (optional).
Fig. 6.4.3 Engineering List Printing
45
6.4.4 Recording Start/Stop Printing
Recording Start and Stop times are printed on the chart paper when recording starts and stops.
Recording Start/Stop printing can be set in Engineering Mode.
Refer to Section 7.2.6 (6) Recording Start/Stop printing.
[ ]: Recording Start synchronous printing
Recording Stop printing is asynchronous.
[ ]: Recording Start/Stop asynchronous printing
[ ]: Recording Start/Stop time are not printed.
(1) Recording start printing
Press the REC key in the Recording Stop status in order to enable recording status.
Printing will start.
If Recording Start/Stop printing is set to OFF, printing will be disabled.
(2) Recording stop printing
Press the REC key for 4 seconds or longer in the Recording Start status in order to enable
recording stop status.
Printing will start.
If Recording Start/Stop printing is set to OFF, printing will be disabled.
[Note]
If DI function is used for Recording Start/Stop, printing will start by DI function, not via the keypad.
6.4.5 DI Manual Printing (DI option)
DI Manual printing occurs by turning the DI from OFF to ON. Current measured value and time
will be printed on the chart paper.
Printing contents are the same as Section 6.4.1 Manual Printing.
(1) Select Manual Printing of DI function in Engineering Mode.
For detailed setting method, refer to Section 7.2.9 DI Functions.
[MAN-P]: Synchronous Manual printing
[AMAN-P]: Asynchronous Manual printing
(2) Turn the DI input ON.
DI Manual printing starts by turning the DI input from OFF to ON.
6.4.6 DI Date/Time Printing (DI option)
DI Date/Time printing starts by turning the DI input from OFF to ON. Current date and time will
be printed on the chart paper.
(1) Select Date/Time printing of DI function in Engineering mode.
For detailed setting method, refer to Section 7.2.9 DI Functions.
[TIM-P]: Synchronous Date/Time printing
[ATIM-P]: Asynchronous Date/Time printing
DI Date/Time printing starts by turning the DI input from OFF to ON.
46
6.4.7 DI Comment Printing (DI option)
DI Comment printing starts by turning the DI input from OFF to ON. Comment printing
can be performed on the chart paper.
(1) Select Comment Printing of DI function in Engineering mode.
For detailed setting method, refer to 7.2.9 DI Functions.
[CMNT1], [CMNT2], [CMNT3]: Synchronous comment printing
[ACMT1], [ACMT2], [ACMT3]: Asynchronous comment printing
DI Comment printing starts by turning the DI input from OFF to ON.
Date/Time Printing
May.10.06 20:30
20:10 No.01 OPEN
Comment Printing
Fig. 6.4.7 Date/Time Printing, Comment Printing
47
6.5 Changing the Display
Display selection procedure
(1) Press the “MENU” key to display " ", then press the “ENT” key.
(2) Use the “PRINT” key to select a required display from the menu below.
Then press the “ENT” key.
(3) " " is displayed for the manual display. Use the “PRINT” key to select a channel number,
then press the “ENT” key.
“ ”(AUTO): Auto display
“ ”(MAN): Manual display
“ ”(DATE): Date display
“ ”(TIME): Time display
“ ”(OFF): Display OFF
6.5.1 <Auto Display>

Indicates the process variable of each channel sequentially at intervals of 2.4 seconds.
(Data renewal period: 120 ms.)
Channel Number (1-digit) H
H : Upper limit Alarm

L : Lower limit Alarm Process Variable (5-digit)
6.5.2 <Manual Display>
Indicates the Process variable of the specific channel, and updates it every measurement
cycle (120 ms).
The data is the same as that of Auto display.
Pressing the “ENT” key changes to the next displayed channel number.
6.5.3 <Date Display>
Indicates the month and day. Leap year is adjusted automatically.
(e.g.) October 18
Month Day
6.5.4 <Time Display>
Indicates the hour and minute.
(e.g.) 12:15
Hour Minute
6.5.5 <Display OFF>
Turns off the process variable display. Key operation is the same as usual. To switch to other displays,
repeat steps (1) through (3) mentioned above.
48
7 DEVICE SETTING
7.1 Setting the Setup Mode
WARNING
When calibrating data, connect the equipment according to Section 9.5 of the instruction manual.
(Shinko Technos Co., Ltd. is not liable for damages incurred if calibration is performed other than
prescribed in the instruction manual.)
Key Operation for Entering the Setup Mode

Press the “MENU” key for 3 seconds or longer to enter the setup mode.
The software version is indicated for approximate 1 second as below.
After that, the setting screen of the range is indicated.
(e.g.) Version number: 2.10
To return from the setup mode to the recording mode (user mode), press the “MENU” key for 3
seconds or longer again.
The following shows a display map of the setup mode. Use the key to operate.
7.1.1 Setting the Range

Setting Channel Mode
Current/Voltage Input
Thermocouple Input
RTD (Resistance temperature detector) Input
Scaling
Square Root
Decade
Difference
Sum
Average
Skip
Option
7.1.2 Setting the Alarm
Setting Channel Level ON/OFF Type Set value Relay ON/OFF Relay No.
49
7.1.3 Setting the Unit
Setting Channel Char. No. Code No.
( )
( )
End
7.1.4 Setting the Chart Speed
Setting 1st/2nd Chart speed Chart speed
7.1.5 Setting the Date and Time
Setting Year Month, Day Time
7.1.6 Copying the Setting Data
Setting Channel to copy from Channel to copy to
7.1.7 Setting Other Functions (Zone recording, Partial compression/expansion, Digital printing, Tag,
Comments)
Setting Mode
Zone Recording
Partial Compression/Expansion
Digital Printing
Tag
Comments
Shift to the engineering mode

Setting Password Input a password to enter engeneering mode.
See the key operation on page 76.
50
Table 7.1 Default value of the setup mode
Setting items Default value Remarks
10 mV DC
Range (all channels)
Scaling 0 to 100.0 ( )
Alarm (all channels) All levels alarm OFF, relay OFF
Engineering unit (all channels) (BF 43 00)

1st speed: 20 mm/h
Chart speed
2nd speed: 20 mm/h
The present time has
been set.
Time 2000/01/01 00:00
(Japan standard time)
GMT + 09:00
Zone setting (all channels) 0 to 100 (%)
Partial compression/expansion
OFF
(all channels)
Digital printing (all channels) ON
Tag printing character (all
“Blank up to the 5th character”
channels)
Comments printing (1 to 3) “Blank up to the 12th character”
51
7.1.1 Setting the Range
(1) Setting method

With a multirange system, setting the range for each channel is possible.
Use the key to shift the mode mode from 1 to 10 shown in the Table below.
Set the range from the following input signals. (Modes 1 to 3 )
DC voltage: 10 mV DC, 0 to 20 mV DC, 0 to 50 mV DC, 200 mV DC,
1 V DC, 0 to 5 V DC, 10 V DC
Direct current: 4 to 20 mA DC (External shunt resistor: 250 )
Thermocouple: B, R, S, K, E, J, T, C, Au-Fe, N, PR40-20, PL- , U, L
RTD: Pt100, JPt100
For the thermocouple and RTD, an optimum range is automatically selected by the set
span point.
Sets scaling, square root, decade, interchannel sum/difference/average. (Modes 4 to 9 )
Unnecessary channels can be skipped. (Mode 10 )
Setting Channel Mode Key

1 (Current/Voltage input)
2 (Thermocouple input)
(Resistance temperature
3
detector input)
4 (Scaling)
5 (Square Root) Key
6 (Decade)
7 (Difference)
8 (Sum)
9 (Average)
10 (Skip)
[Note]
A decimal point position can be set only in the "scaling" and "square root" modes. When altering the
decimal point position in Voltage/Current/Thermocouple/RTD input, set it in the "scaling" mode.
To fix the decimal point position, set it as follows.
Input Digits after decimal point Input Digits after decimal point
mV 2 digits .00 Thermocouple 1 digit .0
1, 0 to 5 V 3 digits .000 RTD 1 digit .0
10 V 2 digits .00 200 mV DC 1 digit .0
mA 2 digits .00
52
(2) (Current/Voltage), (Thermocouple), (Resistance Temperature Detector)
[Note]: When changing a decimal point position, change it during “(3) Scaling” (pages 55, 56).
Measures Current, Voltage, Thermocouple and RTD.

Example: When setting Thermocouple T for Channel 1 (T: -100 to 300 )
Display Operation Keys Description

ESC
MENU 3 sec Press the MENU key for 3 seconds or longer to enter
ENT setup mode. After “ “ appears on the display,

press the “ENT” key.
PRINT ENT Use the key to select the desired channel. Press the
“ENT” key.
PRINT ENT Use the key to select the mode. Press the “ENT” key.
PRINT ENT Use the key to select a type. Press the “ENT” key.
PRINT FEED Use the key to select a sign and numeral.
ENT Use the key to shift a digit. Press the “ENT” key.
(Zero setting)
PRINT FEED Use the key to select a sign and numeral.
ENT Use the key to shift a digit. Press the “ENT” key.
(Span setting)
ENT Press the “ENT” key. Setting is completed.

To return to user mode, press the “MENU” key for 3
seconds or longer.
[Note]
(1) If an incorrect numeral is entered, or
is displayed. Press the “ENT” key and re-enter a correct numeral.
(2) Perform range settings that do not need the scaling at this step of (2) , , .
(Be especially sure to perform the thermocouple and RTD range setting for which decimal
point position change is not necessary) (One digit after the decimal point is standard.)
Do not perform scaling here.
53
[Note]
In , , or mode, press the “ENT” key to select the range.
Use the key to select a range type.
Mode Range
“ENT” key
10 mV
0 to 20 mV
0 to 50 mV
200 mV
1V
0 to 5 V
10 V
4 to 20 mA
B
R
S
K
E
J
T
C
Au-Fe
N
PR40-20
PL-
U
L
Pt100
JPt100
[Reference]
The following ranges (input types) have more than one measurement range, and their accuracy is
different depending on the measurement range. An optimum range (input type) is automatically
selected by the set span point.
Thermocouple ( ): R, K, E, J, T
RTD ( ): Pt100, JPt100
54
(3) (Scaling)
Converts the input of VOLT, TC and RTD to a corresponding value.
Setting the unit is possible. (See Section 7.1.3 Setting the Unit on page 65.)
Example: When setting the voltage of 0 to 40 mV and scaling of 000.00 to 100.00 for Channel 1
ESC
Press the “MENU” key for 3 seconds or longer to
MENU 3 sec
enter setup mode. " " will appear.
ENT
PRINT ENT Use the key to select the desired channel. Press
the “ENT” key.
PRINT ENT Use the key to select " ".

Press the “ENT” key.
PRINT ENT Use the key to select " ".

Press the “ENT” key. If “ ” or “ ” is selected
here, temperature input scaling can be performed.
PRINT ENT Use the key to select a range (50 mV).

PRINT FEED
Use the key to select a numeral.
Use the key to shift a digit. Press the “ENT” key.
ENT
(Zero input value)
[Note]
For TC and RTD input, set the Zero input value equal to the Zero-side scale value.
(See 1 on the next page.)
PRINT FEED Use the key to select a numeral.

(Span input value) ENT
[Note]
For TC and RTD input, set the Span input value equal to the Span-side scale value.
(See 2 on the next page.)
55
Use the key to shift a digit.
(Zero-side scale value) ( 1)
FEED PRINT Press the key again in the lowest digit (at right) to
flash a decimal point. Use the key to select a decimal
(Decimal point) ENT
point position. Press the “ENT” key.

(Span-side scale value) ( 2) ENT

seconds or longer.
[Note]
If an incorrect numeral is entered, ,
or is displayed.
Press the “ENT” key and re-enter a correct numeral.
56
(4) (Square Root)
Caluclates the square root of Volt input, and scales the value.
The unit can be set. (See Section 7.1.3 Setting the Unit on page 65.)
Example: Setting the voltage of 0 to 40 mV and scaling of 000.00 to 100.00 for Channel 1

ESC
MENU 3 sec Press the “MENU” key for 3 seconds or longer to enter
ENT
setup mode. " " will appear. Then press the
“ENT” key.
PRINT ENT
Use the key to select the desired channel. Press the
“ENT” key.
PRINT ENT Use the key to select " ". Press the “ENT” key.
PRINT ENT Use the key to select a range (50 mV). Press the
“ENT” key.
PRINT FEED
Use the key to select a numeral. Use the key to
ENT shift a digit. Press the “ENT” key.

(Zero input value)
PRINT FEED
(Span input value)
PRINT FEED Use the key to select a numeral. Use the key to
shift a digit.
(Zero-side scale value)
PRINT FEED
Press the key again at the lowest digit (at right) to
ENT flash a decimal point. Use the key to select a decimal

(Decimal point)
point position. Press the “ENT” key.
PRINT FEED

(Span-side scale value)
ENT Press the “ENT” key. Setting is completed. To return to

user mode, press the “MENU” key for 3 seconds or
longer.
[Note]
or is displayed.
57
About Square Root Computation
The square root computation is as follows:
Each item is defined as follows:
SPANL : Span lower limit value (Span L)
SPANR : Span upper limit value (Span R)
SCALL : Scaling lower limit value (Scale L)
SCALR : Scaling upper limit value (Scale R)
IN : Input voltage
OUT : Output (Scaling value)
When an input value is 1 % or more (1 to 100 %)
IN SPANL
OUT=(SCALR SCALL) x + SCALL
SPANR SPANL
When an input value is less than 1 %
10 x SCALR SCALL
OUT= x (IN SPANL)+ SCALL
SPANR SPANL
Example: When the setting on the previous page is performed, the display shows as follows.
Input voltage (mV) 0 10 20 30 40

Display (%) 0.00 50.00 70.71 86.63 100.00
[Note]
At near zero point, digital indicating value may not stabilize in relation to scaling factor and display
digits.
58
(5) (Decade)
Performs scaling of VOLT input and displays the index number. The unit can be set as well.
(See Section 7.1.3 Setting the Unit on page 65.)
Example: Setting the voltage of 0 to 5 V and decade of 1.0 x 100 to 1.0 x 105 for Channel 1
ESC
ENT setup mode. " " will appear. Then press the
“ENT” key.
“ENT” key.
PRINT ENT Use the key to select " ". Press the “ENT”
key.
PRINT ENT Use the key to select a range (5 V). Press the “ENT”
key.
PRINT FEED Use the key to select a numeral. Use the key to
(Zero input value)
PRINT FEED
shift a digit. Press the “ENT” key.
(Span input value) ENT
PRINT FEED
(Zero-side scale value) ENT
PRINT FEED
ENT
(Span-side scale value)

seconds or longer.
[Note]
or . is displayed.
59
About Decade Display
Each item is defined as follows:
SPANL : Span lower limit value (Span L)
SPANR : Span upper limit value (Span R)
SCALL : Scaling lower limit value (Scale L)
SCALR : Scaling upper limit value (Scale R)
XXEYY
IN : Input voltage XX: Mantissa section (1.0 to 9.9)
OUT : Output (Scaling value) YY: Exponent section (-19 to 19)
Up to 5 decades.
[(Scaling upper limit) – (Scaling lower limit)
is 1.0E5 or less.]
Decade display adheres to the following relational expression.
LGSCALR LGSCALL SPANR x LGSCALL SPANL x LGSCALR

OUT1 = IN x +
SPANR SPANL SPANR SPANL
OUT = 10OUT1
LGSCALL : Log10(SCALL)
LGSCALR : Log10(SCALR)
[Note]
Decade output is used for display and printing. It is not reflected in pen recording.
Example: When the setting on the previous page is performed, the display is shown as follows.
Input voltage (V) 0.0 1.0 2.5 3.0 5.0

Display 1.0E0 1.0E1 3.2E2 1.0E3 1.0E5
60
(6) (Difference), (Sum), (Average)
Caluclates the input of VOLT, TC, RTD or SCALE, and output it.
Example: Subtracting Ch1 input data from Ch2 input data to set the difference value to Ch2.
(0 to 40 mV). “Ch2 (input) - Ch1 (input)” is recorded and displayed on Ch2.

ESC
ENT setup mode. " " will appear. Then press the
“ENT” key.
“ENT” key.
(Setting channel)
PRINT ENT Use the key to select the "channel you want to
subtract." Press the “ENT” key.
(Reference channel)
PRINT
FEED
ENT
(Zero input value
after difference operation)
PRINT FEED
ENT
(Span input value
after difference operation)
Press the “ENT” key. Setting is completed.
ENT
seconds or longer.
[Note]
When an incorrect numeral is entered, , or
is displayed.
About Difference, Sum and Average

The setting channel must be larger than the one which computes the "difference, sum or average"
value. Set up only Channel 2.
The range and scale of the channel to be set is the same as those of the reference channel which
computes the "difference, sum or average" value.
A range value after computation cannot exceed the maximum range of the instrument.
For the reference channel, only the voltage, current, thermocouple, RTD, and their scaling ranges
can be set.
61
(7) (Skip)
Set SKIP to the channel for which display and recording are not required.
Example: When skipping Channel 2

ESC
setup mode. " " will appear. Then press the
ENT
“ENT” key.
“ENT” key.
ENT To return to user mode, press the “MENU” key for 3
seconds or longer.
[Note]
• If all channels are set to Skip, is displayed.
At least one channel should be set to Measurement.
• Measurement can be conducted on a skipped channel, however, indication, printing or alarm
assessment cannot be performed. If input is not connected, be sure to short-circuit the input
terminals.
• To return the skipped settings to the measurement settings, set the measurement range again.
62
7.1.2 Setting the Alarm
Setting items
The following 2 alarm types can be set to each channel.
Up to 4 alarm points (4 levels) can be set per channel.
Once alarm point is set, the “ALM” lights when PV (process variable) reaches alarm point, and
simultaneously the alarm is printed on the chart paper, indicating an alarm occurrence.
: Upper limit alarm When the process variable is higher than the alarm set point,
an alarm is issued.
: Lower limit alarm When the process variable is lower than the alarm set point,
an alarm is issued.
Option
Operation
Setting Channel Level ON/OFF Type Set Value Relay ON/OFF Relay No.
Example: When setting Channel 1 alarm point (Level 1) to the following:

Upper limit alarm, alarm set point of -2.000, Alarm output relay No. 1

ESC
setup mode. Use the key to display " ".
PRINT ENT
“ENT” key.
PRINT ENT Use the key to select an alarm level. Press the “ENT”
key. Up to 4 levels can be set.
PRINT ENT Use the key to select alarm setting ON. Press the
“ENT” key. Setting to " " displays " "
and completes setting.
PRINT ENT Use the key to select an alarm type. Press the “ENT”
key.
PRINT FEED Set an alarm point. Use the key to shift a digit, and
ENT use the key to select a numeral. Once setting is

completed, press the “ENT” key. A decimal point position
is fixed depending on the range.
[Note]
When the “ENT” key is pressed during the alarm point setting process, display will switch to the next
setting display.
63
Setting hereinafter is valid only for the model for which an alarm output (option: LH3) has been
ordered. If the option has not been ordered, press the “ENT” key until " " is displayed.
Then, press the “ENT” key again. Setting is completed.
PRINT ENT When an alarm occurs, the alarm output is issued from
the alarm output relay. Use the key to select alarm
output ON, and press the “ENT” key.
If the alarm output is not used, select OFF, and press the
“ENT” key.
PRINT ENT If the alarm output is set to ON, set the relay number.
Use the key to select the relay number out of 1 to 3,
and press the “ENT” key.

To continue to set other channels, press the key to
select the channel, and start setting. To return to the
longer.
[Note]
For Alarm printing, the channel number is printed even if the tag printing has been set.
64
7.1.3 Setting the Unit
Setting Items
Sets the input unit for each channel.
[Note]
To change the unit in the range of , or , set the range to .
Operation
Setting Channel Char. No. Code No.
( )
( )
End
Example: Setting the unit ( ) for Channel 1

ESC
setup mode. Use the key to display " ".
PRINT ENT
PRINT ENT
Use the key to select the desired channel. Then,
PRINT FEED Use the or key to select the 1st character of the
ENT code number, and press the “ENT” key.

(Code No.)
(See the Character Code Table on the next page.)
PRINT FEED Set the 2nd character in the same manner.
ENT
When the number of unit characters is less than 6, enter

PRINT FEED
the code ( ) to finish. Press the “ENT” key.
ENT

ENT
seconds or longer.
[Note]
The unit setting is effective only when the range setting is , , , ,
and (including , and when is selected as a range
setting of the reference channel).
For other range settings, the unit is automatically determined according to the range.
65
(1) Character Code Table
2 3 4 5 6 7 A B C D E F
0 SP 0 @ P p 0
0
1 ! 1 A Q a q 1
1 A P
2 " 2 B R b r 2
2 B
3 # 3 C S c s 3
3 T
4 $ 4 D T d t 4
4 Y
5 % 5 E U e u 5
5 E
6 & 6 F V f v 6
6 Z X
7 ' 7 G W g w 7
7 H
8 ( 8 H X h x 8
8
9 ) 9 I Y i y 9
9 I
A : J Z j z K
B + ; K [ k { +
+
C , < L l M
D – = M ] m } N
E . > N n -
-
F / ? O o o
Setting example: The code number for "C" is "43".
66
7.1.4 Setting the Chart Feed Speed
Setting Items
Sets the chart feed speed. Select it from the table below.
Table 7.1.4 Chart feed speed (Unit: mm/h)
5 10 15 20 25 30 40 50 60 75
80 90 100 120 150 160 180 200 240 300
360 375 450 600 720 750 900 1200 1500 1800
2400 3000 3600 4500 4800 5400 6000 7200 9000 10800
12000
Operation
Setting 1st/2nd Chart speed Chart speed
Example: When setting the 1st chart feed speed to 1500 mm/h

ESC
Press the “MENU” key for 3 seconds or longer to enter
MENU 3 sec
setup mode. Use the key to display " ", and
PRINT ENT
PRINT ENT Use the key to select the 1st chart feed speed, and
[Note]
To alter the chart feed speed with the DI function (option: RE1), set the 2nd chart feed speed.
If the DI function (option: RE1) is not ordered, the 2nd chart feed speed setting becomes invalid.
PRINT ENT
Use the key to set the 1st chart feed speed, and press
the “ENT” key.
ENT
Press the “ENT” key. To return to user mode, press the
“MENU” key for 3 seconds or longer.
67
Note Chart speed
Printing type
Restriction of printing (mm/h)
Alarm occurrence printing, Alarm recovery
by chart feed speed: printing, Affix printing, DI Comment printing
(Synchronous), DI Date/Time printing 5 to 100 (mm/h)
(Synchronous), DI Manual printing (Synchronous),
Recording Start printing (Synchronous)
Logging printing (Synchronous) 10 to 100 (mm/h)
When the chart feed speed is 0 mm/h, it is printed with forcible chart feed. (When the chart speed is
higher than 120 mm/h, the Table shown above is not printed.) List Printing, Engineering List Printing,
Manual Printing (key), DI Comment printing (Asynchronous), DI Date/Time printing (Asynchronous), DI
Manual printing (Asynchronous), Logging printing (Asynchronous) and Recording Start/Stop printing
(Asynchronous) are printed regardless of the chart feed speed.
7.1.5 Setting the Date and Time
Setting Items
The following describes how to set the date/time of the internal clock.
Setting Year Month, Day Time
Example: When setting the date and time to January 1st, 2000, 6:00.

ESC
PRINT ENT
PRINT FEED Set the year. Use the key to select a numeral, and
ENT use the key to shift a digit.
PRINT FEED Set the month and day.
ENT Follow the same process as above.
PRINT FEED
Set the time (Hour:Minute).
ENT
Follow the same process as above.
ENT Press the “ENT” key. To return to user mode, press the
[Note]
If a non-existent date or time is entered, is displayed.
68
7.1.6 Copying the Setting Data
Setting Items
The following figure describes how to copy the setting data of Channel 1 to Channel 2.
Operation
Setting Channel to copy from Channel to copy to
Example: When copying the setting data of Channel 1 to Channel 2.

ESC
MENU 3 sec Press the MENU key for 3 seconds or longer to enter
PRINT ENT
PRINT ENT Use the key to select the channel to copy from.
PRINT ENT Use the key to select the channel to copy to, and
ENT Press the “ENT” key. To return to user mode, press the
[Note]
Copy the setting data of Channel 1 to Channel 2.
Copying from Channel 2 to Channel 1 is impossible.
69
7.1.7 Setting Other Functions
Other functions can be set as the following.
Setting Items
(1) (Zone recording)
The data for each channel can be recorded separately in another area so as not to overlap.
(2) (Partial compression/expansion)
Records the measured data of the channel, partially compressed or expanded.
(3) (Digital printing)
Specify ON or OFF whether the measured data for each channel is printed or not.
(4) (Tag)
Sets the tag, which is to be printed instead of a channel number, for logging printing or manual
printing.
For tag setting, up to 5 characters can be used (See page 66 for Character Code Table) for each
channel.
(5) (Comments)
Sets the comments to be printed by the DI function (option: RE1).
There are 3 kinds of comments, and setting up to 12 characters (See Page 66 for Character Code
Table) for each channel is possible.
Operation
Setting Mode
Zone Recording
Partial Compression/Expansion
Digital Printing
Tag
Comments
70
(1) (Zone Recording)
Example: Setting the instrument so that Channel 1 zero/span will be recorded at the position of
20 to 50 %

ESC
Press the “MENU” key for 3 seconds or longer to enter
MENU 3 sec
PRINT ENT
PRINT ENT Use the key to display " ", and press the “ENT”
key.
PRINT ENT Use the key to select the desired channel, and press
the “ENT” key.
Set a zero point printing position in percentage (%).
PRINT FEED
Use the key to select a numeral, and use the
ENT
(Left-end Position setting) key to shift a digit. Press the “ENT” key.
Set a span point printing position in percentage (%).
PRINT FEED
ENT
Use the same process as the zero point printing
(Right-end Position setting) position setting.

seconds or longer.
[Note]
If an incorrect numeral is entered, or
is displayed. Press the “ENT” key and re-enter a correct numeral.
71
(2) (Partial Compression/Expansion)
Example: Setting Channel 1 scale of “0 to 1000.0 ” to 500.0 at a boundary point of 30 %
0 500.0 1000.0
(0 %) (30 %) (100 %)

ESC
PRINT ENT
PRINT ENT Use the key to select " ", and press the “ENT”
key.
the “ENT” key.
PRINT ENT Use the key to select " ", and press the “ENT” key.
PRINT FEED
Set a boundary point position in percentage (%).
Use the key to select a numeral, and use the
ENT
key to shift a digit. Press the “ENT” key.
PRINT
Set a boundary point position to "0500.0". Use the
FEED
key to select a numeral, and use the key to shift a
ENT
digit. Press the “ENT” key.

seconds or longer.
[Note]
If an incorrect numeral is entered, is displayed.
72
(3) (Digital Printing)
Example: Setting the channel data printing (logging printing, manual printing) to "ON" (printing
enabled) for all channels

ESC
PRINT ENT
PRINT ENT Use the key to display " ", and press the
“ENT” key.
PRINT ENT
Use the key to select the desired channel, and press
the “ENT” key.
ENT
Use the key to switch from " " to " ", and press
PRINT
the “ENT” key.
seconds or longer.
PRINT ENT
Repeat the settings for channel 2.
ENT
[Note]
When the channel, for which skip is selected during the range setting, is set ON, " " is printed.
73
(4) (Tag)
Example: Setting "AB" for Channel 1

ESC
PRINT ENT
key.
the “ENT” key.
PRINT FEED
Set " " as the 1st character. Use the key to select a
ENT
code, and use the key to shift a digit. Press the “ENT”
(Setting of 1st Character)
key.
PRINT
Set the 2nd character in the same manner.
FEED
ENT
(Setting of 2nd Character)
PRINT FEED
Set " " as the 3rd character and press the “ENT” key.
ENT
(Setting of 3rd Character)

longer.
[Note]
When the number of tag characters is less than 5, add " " code at the last character.
See page 66 for Character Code Table.
74
(5) (Comments)
Example: Setting "ON" for Comment 1 ( )

ESC
PRINT ENT
key.
PRINT ENT Use the key to select a comment number. Display

" " and press the “ENT” key.
PRINT FEED Set " " as the 1st character. Use the key to select a
ENT code, and use the key to shift a digit. Press the “ENT”
(Setting of the 1st Character)
key.
PRINT FEED Set " " as the 2nd character.

ENT Use the same process as the 1st character setting.
(Setting of the 2nd Character)
PRINT FEED Set " " as the 3rd character.

ENT Use the same process as the 1st character setting.
(Setting of the 3rd Character)
(Setting of the 9th Character)
(Setting of the 10th Character) Repeat the settings up to the 12th Character if required.

longer.
[Note]
• When the number of tag characters is less than 12, add " " code next to the last character.
See page 66 for Character Code Table.
• If DI (Option: RE1) is not ordered, comment printing does not function.
Do not set the comment printing.
75
7.2 Setting Engineering Mode
WARNING
When calibrating data, connect the equipment as written in Section 9.5 of the instruction manual.
(Shinko Technos Co., Ltd. is not liable for any damages incurred if calibration is performed
other than described in the instruction manual.)
Key Operation to Enter Engineering Mode

Press the “MENU” key for 3 seconds or longer to enter setup mode.
Use the key to select " ", and press the “ENT” key then to display "0000".
Use the key to alter a numeral, and the key to shift a digit. Enter the password "2222",
then press the “ENT” key. " " will be flashing.
Press the “ENT” key. After reset, the mode becomes engineering mode.
The following figure shows a display map of the Enginneering mode. Use the key to operate.
7.2.1 Alarm Hysteresis
Setting ON/OFF
Sets the hysteresis width

Cancels the hysteresis width
7.2.2 Burnout ON/OFF

Setting Channel ON/OFF
Sets burnout.
Cancels burnout.
7.2.3 Channel Offset

Setting Channel OFFSET
Enters an offset value
7.2.4 Reference Junction Compensation
Setting Channel Function
Internal Compensation
External Compensation
External channel Input Compensation
76
7.2.5 Digital Filter
Setting Channel Function
Digital Filter value
7.2.6 Settings Related to Recording

Setting Function
Recording start/stop INT/EXT selection

Channel/Tag printing selection
Alarm printing ON/OFF
Logging printing ON/OFF
Printing gap correction ON/OFF
Recording Start/Stop printing (OFF/Synchronous/Asynchronous)
7.2.7 Setting the Communication Function

Setting Setting the Communication Function
Protocol
Local Address
Communication speed
Data Length
Parity Bit
Stop Bit
7.2.8 Initializing the Setup Data and Calibration Data

Setting YES/NO
Initializes Setup mode.
Returns to the calibration value at the time of shipment.

7.2.9 DI Functions
Setting DI No. Function
No function
RUN/STOP trigger
Chart feed speed selection
Comment 1 printing (Synchronous)
Manual printing (Synchronous)
Date and time printing (Synchronous)
Comment 1 printing (Asynchronous)
Manual printing (Asynchronous)
Date and time printing (Asynchronous)
7.2.10 Temperature Unit selection

Setting Temp Unit
Centigrade Unit
Fahrenheit Unit
77
7.2.11 Point Calibration
Setting Function
Zero point calibration

Span point calibration
7.2.12 Data Calibration

Setting Function
Voltage calibration
RTD (Resistance temperature detector) calibration
Internal reference junction compensation calibration
7.3 Terminating the Engineering Mode

Setting Function
Saves the set value.

Cancels the set value.
[Note]
When terminating Engineering mode, if " " is selected and the power was turned off without
selecting " ", the setting will become invalid. For " " operation, see Section 7.3 on page
93.
Table 7.2 Default value of engineering mode
Setting items Default value Remarks

Alarm hysteresis ON (0.5 %)
Burnout (all channels) OFF
Channel offset (all channels) 0.0
RJC (all channels) Internal compensation INT
Digital filter value K=1.0000
REC (recording):
RUN/STOP trigger INT Use the “REC” key.
Channel/Tag printing Ch
Alarm printing OFF
Logging Printing ON
Logging Printing interval 6H
Logging Printing reference time 00:00
Logging Printing Sync./ASync. SYNC (Synchronous)
Printing gap correction OFF
Recording Start/Stop printing OFF
COM (communication):
Protocol Original
Address 01
Communication speed 9600
Data length 8 bits
Parity bit None
Stop bit 1 bit
DI function (Ch1 to Ch3) OFF
Temperature unit (centigrade unit)
78
7.2.1 Alarm Hysteresis
0.5 % hysteresis can be set as a value upon alarm activation and alarm recovery. (Common to all
alarms)
Example: Turning alarm hysteresis OFF.
ENT Enter engineering mode (See the “Key Operation to
ENT
Enter Engineering Mode” on p.76). Use the key to
PRINT
display " ", and press the “ENT” key.
key.
7.2.2 Burnout ON/OFF
Burnout High for each channel (to deflect the recording over the span) can be set.
Example: Setting Burnout High for Channel 2
ENT Enter the engineering mode (See the “Key Operation to

Enter Engineering Mode” on page 76). Use the key to
PRINT ENT
key.
79
7.2.3 Channel Offset
For channel offset setting, set the value to be added to an actual process variable.
The input value can be set from -19999 to 99999.
Example: Adding the value (3.0) to Channel 2

PRINT ENT
key.
PRINT FEED
Use the key to alter a sign/numerical value or shift a
decimal point. Use the key to shift a digit. Once the
ENT
numerical value is determined, press the “ENT” key.
7.2.4 Reference Junction Compensation

The following describes how to set the method for compensating an electromotive force generated
between a thermocouple wire or compensation lead wire and a terminal. There are three
compensating methods as follows:
• A method of compensation using the built-in temperature sensing element (INT: Internal
compensation).
• A method of compensation by keeping an external compensator’s temperature constant (EXT:
External compensation). For external reference junction compensation voltage, -19999 to 19999 V
can be set as an input.
• By connecting the terminal of the external junction box to one input of the recorder, compensates the
input of the other channel. (CH: Channel input compensation)
For this recorder, internal compensation (INT) default value has been set.
Example: Setting the external compensator’s temperature constant voltage for Ch2 to 391 V
(Thermocouple T input, external compensator’s compensating temperature 10 ,
Electromotive force input 391 V)

PRINT ENT
key.
key.
PRINT
Use the key to alter a numerical value, and the
FEED
key to shift a digit. Once the numerical value is
ENT
determined, press the “ENT” key.
Once setting is completed, the recorder will return to
channel setting mode.
80
Example: When Channel 1 input compensates Channel 2 reference junction
ENT
Enter engineering mode (See the “Key Operation to
PRINT ENT
key.
key.
Channel setting mode.
7.2.5 Digital Filter
Apply a digital filter to a process variable to record the first lagged value.
From 99.5 % response time (TI), the filter constant (K) is obtained by the following formula.
0.64
K=
TI
0.64
Example: When 99.5 % response time is 50 seconds; K= =0.0128
50

Enter Engineering Mode” on page 76).
PRINT ENT
Use the key to select “ ” and press the “ENT”
key.
PRINT FEED Use the key to select digital filter value “ ”.
ENT
PRINT ENT Setting is completed. Press the MENU key for 3 seconds
or longer to return to user mode.
81
7.2.6 Settings Related to Recording
Recording RUN/STOP trigger, channel/tag printing, alarm printing, logging printing, scale printing
ON/OFF and Recording start/stop printing can be set.
(1) Recording RUN/STOP Trigger Setting

Recording RUN/STOP trigger can be set by the “REC” key or by the DI.
Example: When setting Recording RUN/STOP trigger by the DI.

PRINT ENT
PRINT ENT Use the key to select " ", and press the
“ENT” key.
key.
Once setting is completed, the recorder will return to the
Recording RUN/STOP Setting screen.
[Note]
Default value: (REC key)
If Recording Start/Stop is set to “ (EXT)” as in the example above, select “RUN/STOP trigger
(RCD)” as the DI function. See pages 87, 88 for the DI function.
If " " is selected, the “REC” key will not function.
(2) Channel/Tag Printing Selection

In the case of logging printing or manual printing, this sets tag printing or channel printing.
Example: Setting the tag printing

PRINT ENT
key.
key.
Channel/Tag setting screen.
82
(3) Alarm Printing ON/OFF
Sets the alarm printing ON/OFF.
ON1: Prints the alarm occurring and alarm recovering.
ON2: Prints only the alarm occurring.
Example: When setting both alarm occurring and alarm recovering printings

PRINT ENT
display “ ”, and press the “ENT” key.
PRINT ENT Use the key to select “ ”, and press the

“ENT” key.
PRINT ENT Use the key to display “ ”, and press the “ENT”
key.
Alarm Printing Setting screen.
(4) Logging Printing ON/OFF

Sets the logging printing ON/OFF.
In the case of logging printing ON, this sets the printing start time and printing interval.
Logging printing Synchronous/Asynchronous can be set as well.
Setting ON/OFF Printing Start time Interval Sync/ASync
83
Example: Setting the logging printing Synchronous to start at 18:00 every day

PRINT ENT
“ENT” key.
key.
PRINT
Use the key to alter a numeral, and key to shift a
FEED
digit. Then, set the time and press the “ENT” key.
(Printing start time) ENT
key. (Select from 10 min, 15 min, 20 min, 30 min, 1H, 2H,
(Interval)
3H, 4H, 6H, 8H, 12H, 24H)
PRINT ENT Select with the key, and press the “ENT” key.
(Synchronous/Asynchronous)
Logging Printing setting screen.
(5) Printing Gap Correction ON/OFF

Sets printing gap correction. This function is available only for DI asynchronous printing and
asynchronous logging printing.
Example: When setting the printing gap correction to ON.
Display Operation keys Description
PRINT ENT Enter Engineering Mode” on page 76). Use the key to
“ENT” key.
key.
Printing gap correction setting screen.
84
(6) Recording Start/Stop Printing (OFF/Synchronous/Asynchronous)
Prints recording start and stop time on the chart paper.
For Recording Start/Stop printing, OFF, Synchronous or Asynchronous can be selected.
Example: Recording Start/Stop Synchronous printing
ENT
PRINT
PRINT ENT
Use the key to select " ", and press the
“ENT” key.
PRINT ENT
Use the key to display " ", and press the “ENT”
key.
Recording Start/Stop Printing Setting screen.
Selection item:
(Recording Start/Stop OFF): Recording Start/Stop is not printed.
(Recording Start/Stop Synchronous printing):
Recording Start is printed at preset chart speed. However, Recording Stop can be printed
regardless of the preset Chart feed speed.
(Recording Start/Stop Asynchronous printing):
Recording Start/Stop is printed regardless of the preset Chart feed speed.
How to print Recording Start:

Press the REC key after recording stops.
Recording Start time will be printed automatically.
It will not be printed if “Recording Start/Stop “OFF” has been set.
How to print Recording Stop:

Stop recording by pressing the REC key for 3 sec or longer.
Recording Stop time will be printed automatically.
It will not be printed if Recording Start/Stop “OFF” has been set.
DI function:
If DI function is used for Recording RUN/STOP, Recording Start/Stop cannot be performed
using the REC key.
Perform Recording RUN/STOP using external DI terminals.
Printing sample:
Recording Stop printing May.10.06 20:00End

(e.g.) 2006.5.10 20:00
Recording Start printing May.10.06 19:00Start

(e.g.) 2006.5.10 19:00
85
7.2.7 Setting the Communication Function
Sets Protocol, Local Address, Communication speed, Data Length, Parity Bit and Stop Bit.
Example: Protocol: Original, Local Address: 02, Communication speed: 1200 bps,
Data Length: 7 bits, Parity Bit: Even, Stop Bit: 2 bits
ENT
PRINT
display “ ”, and press the “ENT” key.
(Protocol) “ENT” key. (Select Original or MODBUS RTU.)
“ENT” key. (Select from to )
(Local address)
(Communication speed) key. (Select 1200, 2400, 4800, 9600, 19200 or 38400.)
key. (Select 7 bits or 8 bits.)
(Data length)
PRINT ENT
Use the key to display " ", and press the “ENT”
key. (Select from EVEN, ODD and NONE)
(Parity bit)
key. (Select 1 bit or 2 bits.)
(Stop bit)
Communication Function Setting screen.
[Note]
For MODBUS RTU ( . ), be sure to set the Data length to 8 bits ( ).
7.2.8 Initializing the Setup Data and Calibration Data
If “ ” is selected, the calibration data is not initialized, but the setup data reverts to the default
value. If “ ” is selected, the calibration data reverts to the default value, but the setup data does
not initialize. Take extra caution when executing this function.
Example: Initializing the Setup Data.

PRINT ENT
key.
PRINT ENT Initialization is completed.
86
7.2.9 DI Functions
Allocates functions to 3 DI terminals. There are 12 DI functions as follows.

No function :
Manual printing (Sync.) : (Positive edge: Printing starts)
Manual printing (ASync.) : (Positive edge: Printing starts)
RUN/STOP trigger : (ON: RUN, OFF: STOP)
Date/Time printing (Sync.) : (Positive edge: Printing starts)
Date/Time printing (ASync.) : (Positive edge: Printing starts)
Chart feed speed selection : (ON: Spd-1, OFF: Spd-2)
Comment printing 1 to 3 (Sync.) : , , (Positive edge: Printing starts)
Comment printing 1 to 3 (ASync.) : , , (Positive edge: Printing starts)
About DI function
By closing 3 DI terminals (D1, D2, D3) and the COM terminal, the following operations can be
carried out.
Setting method
(1) Manual printing (Sync.) (MAN-P)

Temporary channel value, date/time are printed on the chart paper.
Printing channel will be determined depending on whether the Digital printing function is turned
ON or OFF in Setup mode.
Refer to Section “7.1.7 Setting other functions: (4) Digital printing”.
Preset Chart feed speed is used for printing.
Printing starts upon closing the DI terminals and the COM terminal (ON).
(2) Manual printing (Async.) (AMAN.P)
Temporary channel value, date and time are printed on the chart paper.
Printing channel will be determined depending on whether the Digital printing function is turned
ON or OFF in Setup mode.
Refer to Section “7.1.7 Setting other functions: (4) Digital printing”.
Temporary channel value, date/time are printed regardless of the preset Chart feed speed.
During printing, measured value recording will not be performed.
(3) RUN/STOP trigger (RCD)
Recording RUN/STOP can be operated externally by DI terminals.
Recording starts upon closing the DI terminals and the COM terminal (ON).
Recording stops upon opening the DI terminals and the COM terminal (OFF).
(4) Date/Time printing (Sync.) (TIM-P)
Current date and time are printed on the chart paper.
Preset Chart feed speed is used for printing.
(5) Date/Time printing (Async.) (ATIM.P)
Current date and time are printed on the chart paper.
Date and time will be printed regardless of the preset Chart feed speed.
87
(6) Chart feed speed selection (SPEED)
Chart feed speed can be operated in 2 stages by DI terminals. Refer to Section “7.1.4 Setting
the Chart feed speed”. The 1st chart feed speed can be selected by closing the DI terminals
and the COM terminal (ON). The 2nd chart feed speed can be selected by opening the DI
terminals and the COM terminal (OFF).
(7) Comment printing 1 to 3 (Sync.) , , (CMNT 1 to 3)
The preset comments (comment 1, 2, 3) are printed on the chart paper.
Refer to Section “7.1.7 Setting other functions: (6) Comments”.
Comments are printed by the preset Chart feed speed.
Depending on the Chart feed speed, some comments may not be printed (e.g. where Chart
feed speed is too slow.). Refer to Section “7.1.4 Setting the Chart feed speed”.
It is possible to print up to 16 characters for Dot printing type, and up to 12 characters for Pen
writing type.
(8) Comment printing 1 to 3 (Async.) , , (ACMT 1 to 3)
The preset comments (comment 1, 2, 3) are printed on the chart paper.
Refer to Section “7.1.7 Setting other functions: (6) Comments”.
Comments are printed regardless of the preset Chart feed speed.
It is possible to print up to 16 characters for Dot printing type, and up to 12 characters for Pen
writing type.
Notes when operating Recording RUN/STOP

When operating Recording RUN/STOP externally using the DI function, select “(3) RUN/STOP
trigger (RCD)” of the DI function (p.85), and DI setting in engineering mode has to be set
to (EXT). [Refer to Section “7.2.6 Settings related to Recording (1) Recording
RUN/STOP Trigger setting” on page 82.]
For priority order and buffer action of Comment, Manual and Date/Time Printing, refer to
Sections “6.3.3 Printing sample” and “6.4 Digital printing”.
Example: Setting comment printing 3 for DI3
ENT
Enter engineering mode (See the “Key Operation to
PRINT ENT
key.
PRINT ENT
Use the key to display " ", and press the
“ENT” key.
DI3 Function Setting screen.
[Note]
(1) Although "DI synchronous printing" does not print in STOP status, "DI asynchronous printing"
does print in STOP status.
(2) Be sure to set to OFF if the DI option is not ordered. Do not set to any other settings except OFF.
88
7.2.10 Temperature Unit Selection
Sets the temperature unit.

Example: Setting the temperature unit to Fahrenheit ( ).

PRINT ENT

Temperature Unit Setting screen.
[Note]
If the temperature unit is changed, all setup data will revert to default values.
89
7.2.11 Point Calibration
Calibrates the pen recording position.

: Calibration of the zero point position
: Calibration of the span point position
Example: Calibrating the zero point of Channel 1 pen recording

PRINT ENT
key.
PRINT ENT
Use the key to select " ", and press the “ENT”
key.
PRINT
The instrument starts to feed and trace the chart paper.
FEED
ENT
With the (move left) and (move right), adjust the 0
mm position of the chart paper and the recording
position. Press the “ENT” key. Display indicates the
preset counter value.
Zero Point Calibration screen.
Example: Calibrating the span point of Channel 1 pen recording

PRINT ENT
display " ", and press the ENT key.
key.
key.
PRINT FEED The instrument starts to feed and trace the chart paper.
ENT With the (move left) and (move right), adjust the
100 mm position of the chart paper and the pen
recording position. Press the “ENT” key.
Display indicates the preset counter value.
Span Point Calibration screen.
90
7.2.12 Data Calibration
Calibrate the voltage, RTD (resistance temperature detector), and reference junction compensation.
: Calibration of voltage
: Calibration of RTD (resistance temperature detector)
: Calibration of RJC (reference junction compensation)
[Note]
• Every channel requires calibration.
• This instrument has been carefully calibrated. If an indicated value is not normal, check the settings
again.
Example: Calibrating the voltage at Channel 1

PRINT ENT
ENT
Use the key to select " ", and press the “ENT”
PRINT
key. Select a channel to which equipment for calibration
such as an mV generator is connected, and press the
PRINT ENT
“ENT” key.
ENT Enter 0 mV. After 30 seconds, make sure that the ALM
indicator is unlit, and press the “ENT” key.
ENT Enter 1 V. After 10 seconds, make sure that the ALM


indicator is unlit and press the “ENT” key.

PRINT ENT If the calibration is correct, select " " with the
key, and if incorrect, select " ", with the key.
Then, press the “ENT” key.
91
Example: Calibrating the RTD at Channel 2

PRINT ENT
key.
PRINT ENT
Select a channel to which equipment for calibration such
as a dial resistor is connected, and press the “ENT” key.
ENT Enter 100 . After 10 seconds, make sure that the ALM
PRINT ENT
If the calibration is correct, select " " with the
key, and if incorrect, select " " with the key.
Then, press the “ENT” key.
[Note]
During calibration, the ALM indicator shows the following conditions.
(1) When the ALM indicator is unlit: (2) When the ALM indicators flashing:
The calibration is within the range. The recorder is assessing the input value now.
CH.No CH.No
CH.No
(3) When the ALM indicator is lit:
The calibration is out of the range. : The indicator is unlit.
Make sure that the connection : The indicator is lit.
is proper and input is correct.
If calibration is performed outside of the input range, (voltage) or (RTD) is

displayed when the unit returns to Measurement mode.
In that case, calibrate again, or return the calibration value to the factory default value.
(Refer to “7.2.8 Initializing the Setup Data and Calibration Data”.)
92
Example: Setting the terminal temperature for Channel 1

PRINT ENT
key.
PRINT ENT Select the Channel to be set, and press the “ENT” key.
Measures and displays the current terminal temperature.
ENT Press the “ENT” key, and the display turns to
temperature setting.
PRINT FEED
Use the key to alter a numeral, and key to shift a
ENT digit. Then, press the “ENT” key.

For detailed calibration, see Section “9.5 Calibration
(Data calibration): Calibration of Reference Junction
Compensation” on page 110.
PRINT ENT If the calibration is correct, select " " with the
key, and if incorrect, select " " with the key.
Then, press the ENT key.
7.3 Terminating Engineering Mode

Example: The following describes how to save the setting data.
key.
ENT Use the key to select " ", and press the
“ENT” key. The settings of the engineering mode have
been saved. Recording starts under the new settings.
1)
[Note]
When terminating Engineering mode, if " " is selected and the power was turned off without
selecting " ", the settings will become invalid.
Selecting " " invalidates the settings, and starts recording under the previous settings.
93
8 COMMUNICATION
8.1 General Description
8.1.1 General Description of Functions
This Recorder has the following communication functions.

(1) Process variable output
Process variable, alarm status, etc.
(2) Setting value output
Reads the setup data such as a range and chart speed.
(3) Setting value input
Writes the setup data such as a range and chart speed.
(4) Controlling recorder via communication (Partial)
Printing start/stop, recording start/stop and switching display are possible via the
communication function.
For functions (2) to (4), see the separate volume “Communication Command Manual”.
Settings in Engineering mode cannot be performed by the communication function.
8.1.2 Transmission Specifications
(1) Communication method: Start-stop synchronization, Half-duplex communications

(2) Connection: One-to-one (RS-232C), One-to-N (RS-485); N = 1 to 32
(3) Protocol: Original, MODBUS RTU (Selectable)
(4) Communication speed: 1200, 2400, 4800, 9600, 19200 or 38400 bps
(5) Start bit: 1 bit
(6) Stop bit: 1 or 2 bits
(7) Parity: Even, Odd or None
(8) Data length: 7 or 8 bits (For MODBUS RTU: 8 bits fixed)
94
8.2 Original Protocol
8.2.1 Data Structure
(1) Character structure

In order to send one data (byte) in start-stop synchronous communication, the following data
format is used.
Start Bit (1) + Data Bit (7 or 8) + Parity Bit (1) + Stop Bit (1 or 2)
(2) Data format
As communication data, multiple characters are sent by adding terminators to them.
Upon receiving these terminators, the recorder starts analyzing the communication data.
A B C CR LF
Terminator
1 Character
(3) Error detection
If the recorder receives data as a result of a signal error such as a parity error and framing error due
to noise or hardware problems, this data will be ignored. Consequently, a data format error will
result, as the data was not sent in the normal data format. That command will not be executed in the
receiving function, and no response will result in the transmitting function. The data format error
status can be confirmed by the ESC S command (described later).
(4) Control codes

ESC: 1B HEX (hexadecimal)
This code is used for an escape sequence such as link opening/closing.
This code cannot be treated as a part of the text data.
CR: 0D HEX (hexadecimal)
This data is added to the end of the text data together with the LF data.
LF: 0A HEX (hexadecimal)
This data is added to the end of the text data together with the CR data.
95
8.2.2 Opening/Closing the Link
To communicate with the recorder, a connection between the host computer and the recorder must
be established. In the case of one-to-N communications, it is necessary to inform each recorder to
which recorder the text is being sent. If a link open command is sent to multiple recorders through
their sending function, all recorders which have received the command will send data. As a result,
normal data cannot be received.
(1) Open Command
(ESC)O 01 (CR)(LF)
Address (01 to 32)

Space (20 Hex.)
To communicate with the recorder, the host computer must issue this command and must memorize
that it has issued this command.
(2) Close Command
(ESC)C 01 (CR)(LF)
Address (01 to 32)

Space (20 Hex.)
When sending data to the recorder to which the open command has not been issued, the host
computer must issue this command to the reocrder to which the open command has been issued.
8.2.3 Outputting the Process Variable
(1) Specifying the Process Variable Output
TS0(CR)(LF)
Once this command is received, the recorder transfers the process variable to the transmission
buffer when the (ESC) T command is received.
(2) Updating the Data
(ESC)T(CR)(LF)
Once this command is received, the recorder transfers the updated process variable to the
transmission buffer.
(3) Specifying the Process Variable Output Order (For BINARY Mode Output)
BO0(CR)(LF) Outputs from the upper byte.
BO1(CR)(LF) Outputs from the lower byte.
The recorder outputs from the lower byte, unless otherwise specified.
96
(4) Outputting the Data
FM0, S CH, E CH (CR) (LF) Specifies the ASCII mode output.
FM1, S CH, E CH (CR) (LF) Specifies the BINARY mode output.
S CH: Output start channel 01 to 02

E CH: Output end channel 01 to 02
When the number of channels is one, specify (S_CH) = (E_CH).

(e.g.) FM0, 01, 02(CR) (LF) ASCII, Ch1 to Ch2 output
(5) Process Variable Transmission Format (ASCII)
DATE (YY) (MM) (DD) (CR) (LF) Date

Year Month Day
TIME (HH) (MM) (SS) (CR) (LF) Time
Hour Minute Second
(DS1) (DS2) (ALM1) (ALM2) (ALM3) (ALM4) (UNIT 1 to 6) (CHNo.), (DATA) (CR) (LF)
1 DS1: Data information 1 (1 byte)

N: Normal
D: Difference computation data
S: Sum computation data
M: Average computation data
R: Square root computation data
C: Decade computation data
O: Overrange (Data = 99999)
S: Skip (All data: Space)
2 DS2: Data information 2 (1 byte)

E: Final data
_(Space): Other data
3 ALM 1 to 4: Alarm information (1 byte each, 4 bytes in total)

H: Upper limit alarm
L: Lower limit alarm
_(Space): Alarm OFF or alarm setting OFF
4 UNIT 1 to 6: UNIT (6 bytes)

Returns the setting unit with codes. (When sending the 7-bit data, 1 bit of information
will be omitted.)
5 CH No.: Channel number (2 bytes)

01 to 02
6 DATA: Process variable

Sign (1 byte): “+” or “–“
Data mantissa section (6 bytes): 00000 to 99999
Data exponent section (4 bytes): E (Sign: 1 byte) (Multiplier: 2 bytes)
(Example) +99999E 02
97
(6) Process Variable Transmission Format (BINARY)
Output bytes Date and time Process variable 1 Process variable 6

Output bytes (2 bytes): 5 x n (specified number of channels)+6
1 Date and time (6 bytes): 1) 2) 3) 4) 5) 6)

1) Year : 00H to 63H (00H for the year 2000)
2) Month : 01H to 0CH
3) Day : 01H to 1FH
4) Hour : 00H to 17H (24-hour format)
5) Minute : 00H to 3BH
6) Second : 00H to 3BH
2 Process variable (5 bytes): CH No. A2 A1 A4 A3 DATA1 DATA2

CH No. (1 byte): Channel number 01H to 02H
A1 to A4 (2 bytes): Alarm type activated at each alarm level
1: Upper limit alarm
2: Lower limit alarm
0: Alarm OFF or alarm setting OFF
(Example) Bit Sequence.
0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0
LEVEL2H LEVEL1H LEVEL4H LEVEL3H

LEVEL2L LEVEL1L LEVEL4L LEVEL3L
LEVELxH: Upper limit alarm bit at the alarm level x
LEVELxL: Lower limit alarm bit at the alarm level x
DATA1, DATA2 (2 bytes): Process variable

-32000 to +32000 (2-byte hexadecimal data)
The higher and lower bytes can be reversed by the BO command.
If Skip is specified, 8080H will be output.
[Note]
(1) Output data over -32000 to +32000 constitutes overflow. The overflow 7E7E is output on the
plus side, and 8181 is output on the minus side (Excluding the Decade channel).
(2) Irrespective of the BO command, data output of the Decade channel is as follows. The upper
byte outputs a mantissa (10 to 99). The lower byte outputs an exponent (-19 to 19). A decimal
point position is fixed on the 1 digit after the decimal point.
98
8.2.4 Outputting the Unit and Decimal Point Position Data
(1) Specifying the Unit and Decimal Point Position Data Output
TS2(CR) (LF)
Once this command is received, the recorder transfers the unit and decimal point position data to the
transmission buffer, when the (ESC) T command is received.
(2) Updating the Data
(ESC)T(CR) (LF)
Once this command is received, the recorder transfers the updated unit and decimal point position
data to the transmission buffer.
(3) Outputting the Data
LF, S CH, E CH (CR) (LF)

S CH: Output starting channel 01 to 02
E CH: Output ending channel 01 to 02
(e.g.) LF, 01, 02(CR) (LF) Unit and decimal point place data output for Ch1 and Ch2
When the number of channels is 1, specify (S_CH) = (E_CH).
(4) Data Format
(DS1)(DS2)(CHNo.) (UNIT1 to 6)(DP) (CR) (LF)

1 DS1 : Data information 1 (1 byte)
N : Normal
D : Difference computation data
S : Sum computation data
M : Average computation data
R : Square root computation data
C : Decade computation data
O : Overrange (Data = 99999)
S : Skip (All data: Space)
2 DS2 : Data information 2 (1 byte)
E : Final data
(Space): Other data
3 CH No.: Channel number (2 bytes); 01 to 02
4 UNIT 1 to 6: UNIT
The set unit is returned by codes.

(When sending the 7-bit data, 1 bit information is omitted.)
5 DP: Decimal point information (1 byte); 0 to 4
[Note]
Depending on the range setting, the decimal point position may differ from that of the display screen.
99
8.2.5 Outputting the Status
If the open-link recorder has a data error on its link, it will save the error as a communication error in
the internal status area. The (ESC S) command reads this status. Issuing this command clears an
on-going error.
(1) Status Output Command
ESC S(CR) (LF)

Upon receiving this command, outputs will be the status of commands received so far.
(2) Status Output
E R X X CR LF
XX: 00 to 19
Table 8.2.5 Status output list
Status factor Status factor

Status output A/D END Syntax error Chart paper-empty
ER 00 CRLF
ER 01 CRLF
ER 02 CRLF O
ER 03 CRLF O
ER 04 CRLF
ER 05 CRLF
ER 16 CRLF O
ER 17 CRLF O
ER 18 CRLF O O
ER 19 CRLF O O
O: Factor by which the status is ENABLED.
A/D END: This occurs when AD conversion is completed. However, this does not occur
for the pen writing recorder.
Syntax error: This occurs during a communication error or a command error.
Chart paper-empty: This occurs when chart paper-empty is detected.
(When chart paper-empty option has been ordered.)
100
8.2.6 Data Reception Example
Host Computer Side Recorder Side
Open command
Send the command to the
Opens the link. recorder from which data
transmission starts.
Process variable
output designation
Prepares the
command (TS0)
process variable
output.
Send once to the recorder.
Then, it is not necessary to
Process variable
send it any more.
output order
Determines the
designation (BO);
process variable
BINARY mode only
output order.
Data update
command (ESC T)
Prepares the
updated data.
Send to the recorder each

Data output request time.
command (FM)
Sends the
updated data.
Close command
Closes the link. Send the command when
sending to another recorder.
101
8.3 MODBUS RTU Protocol
The MODBUS protocol is a communication protocol developed for PLCs by Modicon Inc. (AEG Schneider
Automation International S.A.S). It is described in the protocol specification (PI-MBUS-300 Rev. J). Refer
to this document for information on the MODBUS protocol specification.
8.3.1 Data Structure
Slave address Function code Data CRC

(1 byte) (1 byte) (variable) (2 bytes)
8.3.2 Function Codes
The following function codes are available on this product:

Maximum data
Code Function MODBUS-specific function (reference)
length
03H Setting data read 123 words Data read from holding register
04H Input data read 123 words Data read from input register
06H One-time data write 1 word Data write to holding register
10H Continuous data writes 123 words Data write to holding register
8.3.3 Error Response
In accordance with the communication protocol for the pertinent function code, if an error
occurs during command transmission, an error response is returned in the fixed format
described in this section.
Example of slave response (function code = 06H, command error = 10H)

Data
Component Data
length
Slave address (only for MODBUS RTU) 1 -
Function code + 80H 1 86H
Error code 1 10H
Error check (only for MODBUS RTU) 2 CRC
Total number of bytes 5 -
Error codes and their occurrence conditions

Error
Description Occurrence condition(s)
code
01H Invalid function code An unsupported function code is specified.
02H Invalid register address The relative address range exceeds "9999."
- The length of the accessed data is "0" or the sum of the
relative address and data length exceeds the limit.
- It is assumed that two or more function codes, each
03H Invalid number of registers executable for one area, are involved.
- Data longer than 2 words is specified for a one-time write
command.
- The data length exceeds 123 words.
04H Device error The received data is shorter than the predefined data length.
An attempt at a write over an area exceeding the writable
10H Command error
range.
102
8.3.4 Reading from the Input Register Area
The input register area is a read-only area. The current measured value and the
current time are mapped. Specify the start address (relative) and data count
(assuming that one word is two bytes) of the data to be read.
Function code: 04H

Example of master transmission (with a start address of 0032H and a data count of 2 words)
Data
Component Data
length
Slave address 1
Function code 1 04H
Relative start address (high-order) 1 00H
Relative start address (low-order) 1 32H
Data
Read data count (high-order) 1 00H
Read data count (low-order) 1 02H
Error check 2 CRC (16 bits)
Total number of bytes 8
Example of slave response (with a start address of 0032H and a data count of 2)
Data
Component Data
length
Slave address 1
Function code 1 04H
Number of data bytes 1 04H
Data 1 (high-order) 1 00H
Data Data 1 (low-order) 1 09H
Data 2 (high-order) 1 00H
Data 2 (low-order) 1 0AH
Error check 2 CRC (16 bits)
Total number of bytes 9
103
[Input Register Area Map] Function code: 04H
Relative
Arrange-
Address address Name Description Remarks
ment
(HEX)
30001 0 Model type(1/8) 1 ASCII Multipoint type "MULTI"
30002 1 Model type(2/8) 2 Pen type "PEN"
30003 2 Model type(3/8) 3 Subsequently blank
30004 3 Model type(4/8) 4
30005 4 Model type(5/8) 5
30006 5 Model type(6/8) 6
30007 6 Model type(7/8) 7
30008 7 Model type(8/8) 8
30009 8 Software version(1/16) 1 ASCII Version information on a system.
30010 9 Software version(2/16) 2
30011 A Software version(3/16) 3
30012 B Software version(4/16) 4
30013 C Software version(5/16) 5
30014 D Software version(6/16) 6
30015 E Software version(7/16) 7
30016 F Software version(8/16) 8
30025 18 MODBUS map version 1 Binary
30026 19 Reserve
30027 1A Reserve
30028 1B Reserve
30029 1C Reserve
30030 1D Reserve
30031 1E Reserve
30032 1F Reserve
30033 20 Reserve
30034 21 Reserve
30035 22 Reserve
30036 23 Reserve
30037 24 Reserve
30038 25 Reserve
30039 26 Reserve
30040 27 Reserve
30041 28 Reserve
30042 29 Reserve
30043 2A Reserve
30044 2B Reserve
30045 2C Reserve
30046 2D Reserve
30047 2E Reserve
30048 2F Reserve
30049 30 Reserve
104
Relative
Arrange-
ment
(HEX)
30050 31 Reserve
30051 32 Year 0 to 99 Every second update
30052 33 Month 1 to 12
30053 34 Day 1 to 31
30054 35 Hour 0 to 24
30055 36 Minute 0 to 59
30056 37 Second 0 to 59
30057 38 Recording status 0 to 1 0 Recording not in progress
1 Recording in progress
30058 39 Chart sensor status 0 to 1 0 With chart
1 Without chart
30059 3A Manual print status 0 to 1 0 Print stops
1 During printing
30060 3B List print status 0 to 1 0 Print stops
1 During printing
30061 3C Engineering 0 to 1 0 Print stops
list print status 1 During printing
30062 3D Reserve
30100 63 Reserve
00bit
Alarm 1, 1= ON 0= OFF
30101 64 CH01 01bit
Channel status
02bit
30102 65 CH02 03bit
30103 66 Reserve
30104 67 Reserve
30105 68 Reserve
30106 69 Reserve
30107 6A CH01 For data larger or smaller than
32000, the minus side will be
Measurement data(BIN) -32000 to 32000
30108 6B CH02 8181H, and the plus side will be
7E7EH.
30109 6C Reserve
30110 6D Reserve
30111 6E Reserve
30112 6F Reserve
30113 70 CH01
Decimal point 0 to 4
30114 71 CH02
30115 72 Reserve
30116 73 Reserve
30117 74 Reserve
30118 75 Reserve
30119 76 Float (high-order 2
CH01
30120 77 byte)
Measurement data(Float)
30121 78 Float (low-order 2
CH02
30122 79 byte)
30123 7A Reserve
30124 7B Reserve
30125 7C Reserve
30126 7D Reserve
30127 7E Reserve
105
Relative
Arrange-
ment
(HEX)
30128 7F Reserve
30129 80 Reserve
30130 81 Reserve
30131 82 Unit (1/4)
30132 83 Unit (2/4)
CH01 Current unit
30133 84 Unit (3/4)
30134 85 Unit (4/4)
30135 86 Unit (1/4)
30136 87 Unit (2/4)
CH02 Current unit
30137 88 Unit (3/4)
30138 89 Unit (4/4)
30139 8A Reserve
8.3.5 Reading from or Writing to the Holding Register Area
The holding register area is a read-write area. Parameter settings and the start and stop
command of the recording state are mapped. For read, specify the start address (relative) and
data count (assuming that one word is two bytes) of the data to be read. For write, specify the
start address and the data to be written.
For details, refer to the Communication Command Manual for the Hybrid Recorder HR-700.
106
9 MAINTENANCE
Check the following items in order to use this instrument effectively.

Inspection
Cleaning
Replacing Consumables
Adjusting Pen Recording Position
Calibration
9.1 Inspection
Inspect the condition of operation periodically for effective use.
When any defect is found, see Chapter “10. Troubleshooting”.
Check whether pen recording is out of range.
Check whether the recording indication is off course.
• Check whether there are any large errors in indicated values or the pen recording position.
• Check whether there is improper pen recording.
• Check whether there are any blurred pen recordings or printouts.
• Check whether printout is correct.
Check whether the chart paper has been fed properly.
• Check whether the chart paper is folded properly.
• Check whether the feed holes in the chart paper are torn off or broken.
• Check whether the chart speed is normal.
Check whether there are any abnormal sounds.
9.2 Cleaning
Many parts of this instrument are made of plastic. Use a dry cloth to wipe the parts clean.
[Note]
Do not use any organic solvents.
107
9.3 Replacing Consumables
Replace consumables according to the following list.
No. Name Type Period Remarks Quantity

When chart speed is 20
1 Chart paper H-10100 33 days 1
mm/h
Logging printing every 3
2 Ribbon cassette HPSR001H0002C 6 months 1
hours
3 Cartridge pen WPSR196A000001A 2 months 1 pen, about 2km in a beeline 1
4 Cartridge pen WPSR196A000002A 2 months 2-pen, about 2km in a beeline 1
[Note]
(1) Over time ribbon colors will begin to fade. To ensure clear recording, replace the ribbon
cassette as soon as possible.
(2) Use the ribbon cassette within one year after its purchase. Over time, ribbon colors will begin
to fade.
(3) If color is noticeably faint before the changing period, replace the cartridge pen.
9.4 Adjusting the Pen Recording Position (Point Calibration)

The following describes how to adjust pen position on the chart paper.
It is advised to adjust recording position annually for accurate recording.
How to Adjust
Leave the recorder as it is, and adjust it according to the instructions in Section 7.2.11 Point
calibration. (See p.90)
9.5 Calibration (Data Calibration)

Calibrate a process variable input every year in order to keep measurement accurate.
[Note]
Prior to calibration, allow warm-up for at least 30 minutes after switching the power ON.
Devices required for calibration

Precision voltage (current) generator (Jointly use a digital voltmeter with accuracy of 0.02 %
or less as required)
Precision dial resistor
108
(1) Calibration of Voltage
Conduct calibration for voltage, current or thermocouple input. For thermocouple input, calibrate
reference junction compensation together.
+
Digital Voltmeter
Wiring -
Precision Voltage + +
HR-701 (702) Recorder
(Current)
Generator Input Terminals
- -
Conduct calibration according to the instructions in Section 7.2.12 Data Calibration (Calibration of the
voltage). (See p.91)
[Note]
1 Calibrate at every channel.
2 When a shunt resistor is attached to the input terminal block in the case of current input,
detach it prior to calibration.
(2) Calibration of RTD (Resistance Temperature Detector)
Wiring
A
Precision Dial HR-701 (702) Recorder
Resistor B
Input Terminals
B
Conduct calibration according to the instructions in 7.2.12 Data Calibration (Calibration of the RTD).
(See p.91)
[Note]
The dispersion of resistance for each wire must be 6 m or less.
109
(3) Calibration of Reference Junction Compensation
Calibrate the reference junction compensation in the case of thermocouple input.
Wiring
Thermocouple Wires or Compensation Lead Wires
+
Digital Voltmeter
Be sure to attach a terminal cover.
-
Precision + + + + +
HR-701 (702) Recorder
Voltage(Current) +
Generator - - - Input Terminals
- - -
Copper Wires
Freezing Point
Cold Junction
Compensator
(Iced Water)
Calibration
(Example) Connecting the input to Channel 1, and setting the calibration when the thermocouple
input value is -0.5 (input 0 ), and the measured RJC temperature is 24.5 .
1) Check the Process variable when impressing 0.000 mV 2 V to Channel 1 by the
voltage generator beforehand. (In this example, it is -0.5 .)
2) Check the terminal temperature of Channel 1 at the data calibration in the engineering
mode (Reference junction compensation). (In this example, it is 24.5 .)
3) Add the difference (0.5 ) to the true value, then set as a correct RJC temperature.
[24.5-(-0.5)=25.0 ]
Calibrate RJC according to the instructions in Section 7.2.12 Data Calibration (Calibration of RJC).
(See p.91.)
[Note]
(1) This calibration is conducted when compensation by the recorder's built-in temperature
sensing element (INT: internal compensation) is selected as a reference junction compensation
method.
(2) Wire Channels 1 and 2 to calibrate.
(3) After wiring, attach the terminal covers and wait for 5 minutes or longer. Then, perform
calibration.
110
10 TROUBLESHOOTING
10.1 Troubleshooting
10.1.1 Problems
Problems Solution
Does not work at all Flowchart 1 (p.111)
Large error Flowchart 2 (p.112)
Recording Pen alignment incorrect Flowchart 3 (p.112)

error
No printing at all Flowchart 4 (p.113)
Faint printing Flowchart 5 (p.113)
Chart paper
feed error No chart paper is fed Flowchart 6 (p.114)
Improper chart paper feed Flowchart 7 (p.114)
Inaccurate feed rate Contact our dealer where you

purchased the instrument or our
sales representative.
10.1.2 When the Recorder Does not Work at All
Flowchart 1
Does not work at all
NO
Power turned on? Turn on the power.
YES
Power terminal NO
Connect properly.
connected (See Section 4.1 on p.16)
properly?
YES
NO
Power supplied
properly? Supply the power properly.
85 to 264 V AC
YES
45 to 65 Hz
Contact our dealer where you
111
10.1.3 When There is a Large Error
Flowchart 2
Large error
YES
Display or printed NO (Recording error)

value matches pen
recording value?
YES
Calibration NO Calibrate again.

correct? (See pages 108-110)
YES YES Pen recording Calibrate again.

position of NO
(See Section
Zero/Span 7.2.11 on p.90.)
correct?
Scaling setting NO
Set properly.
correct? (See Section 7.1.1
on p.55.)
YES
10.1.4 When Pen Alignment is Incorrect
Flowchart 3
Pen alignment incorrect (0 or 100 %)
Input signal wiring NO Wire it correctly.

correct? (See Section 4.2 on pp.18-19)
(Sensor disconnection, etc)
YES
Input value and NO Input them correctly.

signs (+/-) are (See Section 4.2 on pp.18-19)
correct?
YES
Range and Scale NO Set them correctly.

setting correct? (See Section 7.1.1 on pp.52-56)
YES
112
10.1.5 When Nothing is Printed
Flowchart 4
No printing at all.
Error message YES

displayed? See Section 10.2 on p.115.
NO
REC indicator NO Press the REC key to light

is lit? the REC indicator.
(See Section 2.2.2 on p.12)
YES
Ribbon cassette NO
Set properly.
set properly? (See Section 5.3 on p.32)
YES
Ribbon fed NO
Replace the ribbon cassette.
properly? (See Section 5.3 on p.32)
YES
10.1.6 When Printing is Faint
Flowchart 5
Faint printing
Ribbon ink shortage. YES

The ribbon is worn out.
NO
Ribbon fed NO Replace the ribbon cassette.

YES
113
10.1.7 When the Chart Paper is not Fed at All
Flowchart 6
No chart paper is fed.
Chart paper fed by YES

the FEED key?
NO Change Chart speed.

DI contact YES Close (ON) the DI
(RUN/STOP trigger) contact. (See Section
OFF? 7.2.9 on p.87)
NO
Chart holder set YES
properly? Contact our dealer where you
NO
Set it properly. (See Section 5.1 on p.23)
10.1.8 When the Chart Paper is not Fed Properly

Flowchart 7
Improper chart paper feed
Chart guide NO Attach properly.

attached (See Section 5.1 on p.23)
properly?
YES
Chart cover NO Lock properly.

locked properly? (See Section 5.1 on p.23)
YES
Chart paper set NO Set properly.

YES
Used in adequate NO Secure an adequate

environment? environment. (See
Section 11.1.5 on p.118)
YES
114
10.2 Self-Diagnosis Function (ERROR)
This instrument always performs self-diagnosis on the items listed in Table 10.2.1 below. When an error
is found after self-diagnosis, a relevant error number is displayed.
10.2.1 Self-Diagnosis Items
Table 10.2.1 List of Self-Diagnosis Items

Error
Type Parts Diagnosis Solution
message
Zero point Zero point position of servomotor
sensor cannot be detected.
ADC Conversion end error, Initialization error
IC for clock The clock battery has run down [Note1]

WDT Watchdog timer error Contact our
dealer where
EEP WRITE Non-volatile memory writing error
you purchased
Non-volatile memory reading error the instrument
EEP READ1
(Setup data) or our sales
Non-volatile memory reading error representative.
EEP READ2
(Engineering data)
Non-volatile memory reading error
EEP READ3
(ADC Calibration data)
Measurement error of temperature
RJC error
sensing element of RJC
Input range error when calibrating Review the input
Area error
voltage connections, and
perform
Area error Input range error when calibrating RTD calibration within
the input range.
Input value is outside of the setting
Area error
range.
Time error Clock time setting error
Setting the channel (CH1) to which the
Setting range
sum/difference/average operation
error
cannot be set.
Area error Span L Span R
Area error Scale L Scale R Set properly.
Zone L Zone R or
Area error
Zone R–Zone L is less than 5 mm.
The reference channel range of the
Setting channel
sum/difference/average operation is not
error
for Volt, TC, RTD and SCALE.
All channels
All channels have been set to Skip.
skip error
Calibration Calibrate it with

Not calibrated with the specified input.
value input error a correct input.
[Note 1] The battery life lasts approx. 10 years, however, this is subject to the type of environment in
which it is used.
115
10.2.2 Error Display
When multiple errors occur, their serial error numbers are automatically displayed.
When an error is recovered, the error display can be cancelled by pressing the “REC” key.
CAUTION
While an error is indicated, Auto, Manual and Date/Time are not indicated.
116
11 SPECIFICATIONS
11.1 Common Specifications
11.1.1 Input signal
DC voltage: 10 mV DC, 0 to 20 mV DC, 0 to 50 mV DC, 200 mV DC,

1 V DC, 0 to 5 V DC, 10 V DC
Thermocouple: B, R, S, K, E, J, T, C, Au-Fe, N, PR40-20, PL- , U, L
RTD: Pt100, JPt100
Direct current: 4 to 20 mA DC (External shunt resistor: 250 (Sold separately)
11.1.2 Performance and Characteristics
Digital indication accuracy rating: See Section 11.2.1.

Dead band: Within 0.2 %
Input impedance: 10 M min. in mV, TC input (without burnout)
200 k min. in mV, TC input (with burnout)
1M min. in voltage input
250 in mA input [Externally install a shunt resistor (sold separately).]
Allowable signal source resistance:
10 k max. in mV, TC input (without burnout)
100 max. in mV, TC input (with burnout)
1k max. in Voltage input
10 max. (per line) in RTD input
Normal mode rejection ratio: 60 dB min. (50/60 0.1 Hz)
Common mode rejection ratio : 140 dB min. (50/60 0.1 Hz)
Insulation resistance: 0.5 kV DC 20 M min. between each terminal and grounding terminal
Withstand Voltage: 1.5 kV AC for 1 minute between power terminal and grounding terminal
0.5 kV AC for 1 minute between input terminal and grounding terminal
0.2 kV AC for 1 minute between input terminals
Interchannel maximum noise voltage: 200 V AC at 50/60 Hz
Vibration resistance: 10 to 60 Hz, 1 m/s2 max.
Shock resistance: 2 m/s2 max.
Clock precision: 50 ppm max. (Under the Reference operating conditions)
The error due to power ON/OFF is not included.
Chart feed accuracy: 0.1 % max.
117
11.1.3 Structure
Mounting: Panel mounting (vertical panel)

Allowable backward inclination: Within 30
Material (Color)
Case: Polycarbonate (Black), Glass 10 % UL94-V0
Door: Polycarbonate UL94-V2 (Transparent)
Dust-proof, drip-proof (IEC60529-IP65)
11.1.4 Power Source
Rated supply voltage range: 100 to 240 V AC

Working supply voltage range: 85 to 264 V AC
Rated power frequency: 50/60 Hz
Working frequency range: 45 to 65 Hz
Table 11.1.4 Power consumption
100 V AC Max. power consumption

1 pen Approx. 20 VA Approx. 30 VA
2 pens Approx. 25 VA Approx. 35 VA
11.1.5 Normal Operating Conditions
Ambient temperature: 0 to 50
Ambient humidity: 20 to 80 %RH
Supply voltage: 85 to 264 V AC
Supply frequency: 45 to 65 Hz
Vibration: 10 to 60 Hz 0.2 m/s2 max.
Shock: Unacceptable
Magnetic field: 400 A/m max. (DC and AC: 50/60 Hz)
Noise: Normal mode (50/60 Hz)
DC voltage, Thermocouple: Peak value lower than the span width
of the measurement range
RTD: 50 mV max.
Common mode (50/60 Hz): 250 V AC max.
Interchannel maximum noise voltage: 200 V AC at 50/60 Hz
Posture: Allowable backward inclination: Within 30 , Right-and-left level
Warm-up time: 30 minutes minimum from the time of power-on
118
11.1.6 Alarm Output (Option: LH3)
Number of output: 3 points (Built-in option, normally open)

Alarm type: 2 types (H, L), total 4 levels/channel
Contact point capacity: 250 V AC, 3 A max. (Resistive load)
30 V DC, 3 A max. (Resistive load)
125 V DC, 0.5 A max. (Resistive load)
Hysteresis width: 0.5 %
Setting accuracy: The same as Digital indication accuracy
11.1.7 Low Voltage Directive, EMC Directive
Low Voltage Directive: EN61010-1

EMC Directive: EN61326-1 Class A
At the EN61000-4-3 test condition:
DC voltage, Direct current range Accuracy Ratings + 3 digit
Thermocouple range Accuracy Ratings + 5 digit
Resistance temperature detector range: Accuracy Ratings + 10 digit
11.1.8 DI Function (Option: RE1)
A maximum of 3 points can be set.
11.1.9 Paper-empty Detection Function (Option: FL1)
Detects the chart paper-empty to output an alarm.
119
11.2 Standard Setting Specifications
11.2.1 Measurement Range

The arbitrary setup is possible by the front keypad.
Digital indication accuracy rating is described in Table11.2.1 below under the Reference operating
conditions.
Reference operating conditions:
Ambient temperature: 23 2
Ambient humidity: 55 10 %RH
Power supply voltage: 85 to 264 V AC
Power-supply frequency: 50/60 Hz 1%
Warm-up time: 30 minutes minimum
(Performance is based on a state of no vibration or shocks.)
Terminal block reference junction compensation accuracy is not included in the digital indication
accuracy rating.
Terminal block reference junction compensation accuracy:
B, R, S, PR40-20, Au-Fe: 1
K, E, J, T, C, N, PL- , U, L: 0.5
Table 11.2.1 Measurement Range
Measurement
Recording
Indication (Digital)
Type Range Measurement range (Analog)
Max.
Accuracy Accuracy
resolution
-10 to 10 mV (0.2 % of rdg + 3 digit) 10 V
0 to 20 mV (0.2 % of rdg + 3 digit) 10 V
0 to 50 mV (0.2 % of rdg + 2 digit) 10 V
-200 to 200 mV (0.2 % of rdg + 3 digit) 100 V
-1 to 1 V (0.1 % of rdg + 3 digit) 1 mV
0 to 5 V (0.2 % of rdg + 2 digit) 1 mV
-10 to 10 V (0.3 % of rdg + 3 digit) 10 mV
4 to 20 mA (0.2 % of rdg + 2 digit) 0.01 mA
(0.15 % of rdg + 1 )
400 to 600 , 2 Digital indication
0.0 to 1820.0 Accuracy is not guaranteed accuracy
within a range of 0 to less than (0.3 % of
400 span)
B
(0.15 % of rdg + 1.8 )
752 to 1112 , 3.6
32.0 to 3308.0 Accuracy is not guaranteed
within a range of 32 to less than 0.1 /0.18
752
(0.15 % of rdg + 1 )
0.0 to 1760.0 However, 0 to 100 , 3.7
100 to 300 , 1.5
R1
(0.15 % of rdg + 1.8 )
32.0 to 3200.0 However, 32 to 212 , 6.7
212 to 572 , 2.7
120
Measurement
Recording
Max.
Accuracy Accuracy
resolution
(0.15 % of rdg + 0.8 )
0.0 to 1200.0 However, 0 to 100 , 3.7
100 to 300 , 1.5
R2
(0.15 % of rdg + 1.44 )
32.0 to 2192.0 However, 32 to 212 , 6.7
212 to 572 , 2.7
(0.15 % of rdg + 1 )
0.0 to 1760.0 However, 0 to 100 , 3.7
100 to 300 , 1.5
S
(0.15 % of rdg + 1.8 )
32.0 to 3200.0 However, 32 to 212 , 6.7
212 to 572 , 2.7
(0.15 % of rdg + 0.7 )
-200.0 to 1370.0 However, -200 to -100 ,
(0.15 % of rdg + 1 )
K1
(0.15 % of rdg + 1.3 )
-328.0 to 2498.0 However, -328 to -148 ,
(0.15 % of rdg + 1.8 )
(0.15 % of rdg + 0.4 )
-200.0 to 600.0 However, -200 to -100 ,
(0.15 % of rdg + 1 )
K2
(0.15 % of rdg + 0.7 )
-328.0 to 1112.0 However, -328 to -148 ,
(0.15 % of rdg + 1.8 )
(0.15 % of rdg + 0.3 ) Digital indication
-200.0 to 300.0 However, -200 to -100 , accuracy
(0.15 % of rdg + 1 ) 0.1 /0.18
K3 (0.3 % of
(0.15 % of rdg + 0.5 ) span)
-328.0 to 572.0 However, -328 to -148 ,
(0.15 % of rdg + 1.8 )
-200.0 to 800.0 (0.15 % of rdg + 0.5 )
E1
-328.0 to 1472.0 (0.15 % of rdg + 0.9 )
-200.0 to 300.0 (0.15 % of rdg + 0.4 )
E2
-328.0 to 572.0 (0.15 % of rdg + 0.7 )
-200.0 to 150.0 (0.15 % of rdg + 0.3 )
E3
-328.0 to 302.0 (0.15 % of rdg +0.5 )
(0.15 % of rdg + 0.5 )
-200.0 to 1100.0 However, -200 to -100 ,
(0.15 % of rdg + 0.7 )
J1
(0.15 % of rdg + 0.9 )
-328.0 to 2012.0 However, -328 to -1480 ,
(0.15 % of rdg + 1.3 )
(0.15 % of rdg + 0.4 )
-200.0 to 400.0 However, -200 to -100 ,
(0.15 % of rdg + 0.7 )
J2
(0.15 % of rdg + 0.7 )
-328.0 to 752.0 However, -328 to -1480 ,
(0.15 % of rdg + 1.3 )
(0.15 % of rdg + 0.3 )
-200.0 to 200.0 However, -200 to -100 ,
(0.15 % of rdg + 0.7 )
J3
(0.15 % of rdg + 0.5 )
-328.0 to 360.0 However, -328 to -1480 ,
(0.15 % of rdg + 1.3 )
121
Measurement
Recording
Max.
Accuracy Accuracy
resolution
(0.15 % of rdg + 0.5 )
-200.0 to 400.0 However, -200 to -100 ,
(0.15 % of rdg + 0.7 )
T1
(0.15 % of rdg + 0.9 )
-328.0 to 752.0 However, -328 to -1480 ,
(0.15 % of rdg + 1.3 )
(0.15 % of rdg + 0.4 )
0.1 /0.18
-200.0 to 200.0 However, -200 to -100 ,
(0.15 % of rdg + 0.7 )
T2
(0.15 % of rdg + 0.7 )
-328.0 to 392.0 However, -328 to -148 ,
(0.15 % of rdg + 1.3 )
0.0 to 2320.0 (0.15 % of rdg + 1 )
C
32.0 to 4208.0 (0.15 % of rdg + 1.8 )
(0.15 % of rdg + 1 K)
Au-Fe 1.0 to 300.0 K 0.1 K
However, 1 to 20 K 2.4 K
0.0 to 1300.0 (0.15 % of rdg + 0.7 )
N
32.0 to 2372.0 (0.15 % of rdg + 1.3 )
(0.15 % of rdg + 1 )
0.0 to 1880.0 However, 0 to 300 , 37.6
300 to 800 , 18.8
PR40-20
(0.15 % of rdg + 1.8 ) Digital indication
32.0 to 3416.0 However, 32 to 572 , 67.7 accuracy
572 to 1472 , 33.8 (0.3 % of
0.0 to 1390.0 (0.15 % of rdg + 0.7 ) span)
PL-
32.0 to 2534.0 (0.15 % of rdg + 1.3 )
(0.15 % of rdg + 0.5 )
-200.0 to 400.0 However, -200 to -100 ,
(0.15 % of rdg + 0.7 )
U
(0.15 % of rdg + 0.9 )
-328.0 to 752.0 However, -328 to -148 ,
0.1 /0.18
(0.15 % of rdg + 1.3 )
(0.15 % of rdg + 0.5 )
-200.0 to 900.0 However, -200 to -100 ,
(0.15 % of rdg + 0.7 )
L
(0.15 % of rdg + 0.9 )
-328.0 to 1652.0 However, -328 to -148 ,
(0.15 % of rdg + 1.3 )
-200.0 to 650.0 (0.15 % of rdg + 0.3 )
Pt100-1
-328.0 to 1202.0 (0.15 % of rdg + 0.6 )
-200.0 to 200.0 (0.15 % of rdg + 0.2 )
Pt100-2
-328.0 to 392.0 (0.15 % of rdg + 0.4 )
-200.0 to 630.0 (0.15 % of rdg + 0.3 )
JPt100-1
-328.0 to 1166.0 (0.15 % of rdg + 0.6 )
-200.0 to 200.0 (0.15 % of rdg + 0.2 )
JPt100-2
-328.0 to 392.0 (0.15 % of rdg + 0.4 )
For Input types (R, K, E, J, T, Pt100, JPt100), an input type is automatically selected depending on the
measurement range.
B,R,S,K,E,J,T,N: JIS C 1602-1995 (IEC584-1)
C(WRe5-26): ASTM E988-1996
Au-Fe: ASTM E1751-2009
PR40-20: ASTM E1751-2009
PL- : ASTM E1751-2009
U: DIN43710: 1985 (Cu-CuNi)
L: DIN43710: 1985 (Fe-CuNi)
Pt100: JIS C 1604-1997 (IEC751)
JPt100: (JIS C 1604-1981)
122
11.2.2 Accuracy at the Computation
(1) Scaling
The accuracy rating at the scaling is shown as the following formula.
Scaling accuracy (digits) = [Range accuracy rating (digits) x Scaling factor +2 digits]
Scaling span (digits)

But, Scaling factor =
Measurement range span (digits)
(Example 1) When VOLT range is 1.000 to 1.000V and Scaling range is 0.00 to 100.00.
Range accuracy rating =0.1 % x 1.000 V + 3 digits
(Input +1.000 V) =4 digits
10000 0
Scaling factor = =5
1000 ( 1000)
Therefore, Scaling accuracy = (4 x 5 + 2)

= 22 digits
0.3
Analog recording accuracy = 4+{1000 ( 1000)} x
100
= 10 digits
= 0.01 V
(Example 2) When Type K is 0.0 to 200.0 and Scaling is 0.00 to 200.00.

Range accuracy rating =0.15 % x 200.0+0.3
(Input 200 ) =0.6
=6 digits
20000 0
Scaling factor = =10
2000 0
Therefore, Scaling accuracy = (6 x 10 + 2)

= 62 digits
= 0.62
(2) Square Root Computation
The square root computation is shown as the following formula.
Display value= 10 Process variable
Display value accuracy rating:
Process variable accuracy: e
Process variable: x (converting into %).
Display value =10 x e 10 x 10e
2 x
5e
Therefore, Display value accuracy =
x
123
For input 4 to 20 mA, the square root computation accuracy is as the following formula.
5e 5(0.2+0.125)
Measuring 100 % 100 = = = 0.16 % rdg
100 10
5e 5(0.1+0.167)
Measuring 50 % 50 = = = 0.19 % rdg
50 7.07
5e 5(0.018+1.39)
Measuring 9 % 9 = = = 2.3 % rdg
9 3
5e
Measuring 1 % 1 = = 5(0.002+12.5) = 62.5 % rdg
1
If the process variable is low, as above, its accuracy rating is not valid.
(3) Decade
The accuracy rating at the decade computation is defined as the logarithm of display value.
Under normal operaitng conditions, the accuracy rating is less than 1 digit, and it cannot be read.
(4) Difference, Sum and Average

The accuracy rating of Difference, Sum and Average is shown as the following formula.
Difference and Sum: Reference channel accuracy rating x 2
Average : Reference channel accuracy rating
(Example) When Reference channel VOLT is 00.00 to 10.00 V and Difference is -10.00 to 10.00.
Reference channel accuracy rating = (0.3 % x 10.00 V + 3 digits)
= (1000 x 0.003 + 3)
= 6 digits
Difference accuracy rating = 6 x 2 = 12 digits
11.2.3 Individual Specifications
Table 11.2.3 Specification Items

Block Item Specification
Measuring Point 1, 2
Input Input Sampling 120 ms
Display Interval 2.4 sec (Data update period 120 ms)
Recording Form Disposable felt pen
Printing Form Wire dot (one color ink ribbon)
Recording Width 100 mm
Step Response Time 1.0 sec max. (95 % response to IEC 1143)
Record Length: 16 m, Width: 114 mm, Folding width: 40 mm
Chart Paper
& The length of the Clean Chart is 12 m.
Printer 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 40, 50, 60, 75, 80, 90, 100, 120, 150, 160, 180,
200, 240, 300, 360, 375, 450, 600, 720, 750, 900, 1200, 1500, 1800,
Chart Speed
2400, 3000, 3600, 4500, 4800, 5400, 6000, 7200, 9000, 10800, 12000
mm/h
Recording Color 1 pen (Red), 2 pen (Green)
Printing Color Purple
Weight 2.5 kg max.
Power Consumption 35 VA max.
124
11.2.4 Standard Functions
Table 11.2.4 Standard Functions
Item Description
Analog indication None
Analog recording Analog recording by pen.
Engineering unit indication None

Indicates Channel No., Process variable, Chart speed, Alarm setting
Digital indication
value on the display.
Prints Date, Time, Chart speed, Process variable and Engineering unit at
Logging printing a programmed interval. Synchronous printing/Asynchronous printing can
be selected depending on the setting.
Prints Chart speed, Sensor type, Measurement range, Engineering unit,
List printing Alarm value, Comment, Printing description, Logging printing ON/OFF,
Zone, Partial Compression/Expansion.
Prints Channel or Tag printing, Alarm function, Logging printing ON/OFF,
Engineering list printing Reference time, Interval, Logging printing Sync./ASync., Printing gap
correction ON/OFF, Alarm hysteresis, Burnout, DI function (Option)
Manual printing Prints Measurement result by key operation.
Programs Chart speed, Alarm value, Logging printing interval, Logging,
Programming
Date and Time.
A built-in lithium battery protects the clock function. The battery life lasts
Memory Backup 10 years. (Total power off period of the instrument: 5 years) A non-volatile
memory stores setting data and calibration data.
Alarm Sets 2 types (H, L) of alarms per channel. Sets a total of 4 levels.
Chart Speed Selects a Chart speed from 41 types.

Indicates Year, Month, Day, Hour and Minute. Sets the year in A.D, and
Clock Indication
adjusts leap year automatically.
When malfunctions occur, “E Err ” is indicated.
Self Diagnosis
( : Type of error).
Indicates and records the input of a signal 4 to 20 mA, etc. by converting
Scaling
it into engineering scales.
125
11.3 Standard Setting Functions
11.3.1 Standard Setting Functions
Table 11.3.1 Standard Setting Functions
Function Description
To deflect over toward 100 % with disconnecting input. Specifies every
Burnout
channel’s burnout. (DC voltage of 50 mV max, TC input)
Sets a tag number by up to 5 figures per channel. (Printed at a logging
Tag Number
printing)
Reference Junction
Specifies an inside/outside of the reference junction compensation.
Compensation
Copy Function Copies a channel setting.
Input Offset Sets the input offset per channel.

Zone Recording Specifies a recording area per channel to separate the record into
(Track Recording) Tracks.
Partial
Records Partial Compression/Expansion to 1-crease line per channel.
Compression/Expansion
Records and indicates by up to 5 decades. 2 digits are effective for
Decade Recording Indication
indication and printing.
Prints Occurrence time, Occurrence channel, alarm Setting No. and
Alarm Printing
Alarm type in purple when an alarm occurs.
Prints Recovery time, Recovery channel, alarm Setting No. and Alarm
Alarm Recovery Printing
type in purple when the alarm recovers.
Prints Time and Start/End comment when recording starts and stops.
Recording Start/Stop printing
Synchronous, Asynchronous or OFF can be selected.
Computation Computes Square root.
Interchannel Computation Computes Sum, Difference and Average values between channels.
Alarm Hysteresis Width Sets an alarm hysteresis width to 0 % FS or 0.5 % FS.
Digital Filter Records the first order lag with the filtering Process variable.
11.4 Optional Functions
11.4.1 Remote Function of DI
Function Description
Chart Feed Start/Stop ON: Start, OFF: Stop
Changing Chart Speed ON: 1st, OFF: 2nd
Comment Printing (Sync./Async.) ON: Comment Printing
Manual Printing (Sync./Async.) ON: Manual Printing
Date and Time Printing (Sync./Async.) ON: Date and Time Printing
11.4.2 Alarm Output Function
3 relays
11.4.3 Communication Function
RS-232C (Standard)
RS-485 (Optional)
126
SHINKO TECHNOS CO., LTD.
OVERSEAS DIVISION
Head Office: 2-5-1, Senbahigashi, Minoo, Osaka, Japan
URL: http://www.shinko-technos.co.jp/e/ Tel: +81-72-727-6100
E-mail: [email protected] Fax: +81-72-727-7006
No.HR72E13 2018.12

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HYBRID RECORDER

This indicates “Protective grounding”.

Be sure to observe the following warnings/cautions and those written in this

When transporting this instrument or the equipment with this instrument

(1) Dispose of the replaced batteries in a correct way.

(1) Use a dry cloth to clean the surface of this instrument.

This manual is subject to change without prior notice.

Caution with respect to Export Trade Control Ordinance

Guide of Instruction manual

Initial setting checking list

Checking item Default value Reference

10. TROUBLESHOOTING ....................................................111

1.1 Checking the Accessories

1. Chart paper 2. Ribbon cassette 3. Cartridge Pen(s)

4. Mounting brackets 5. Instruction manual 6. Packing

Fig. 1.1-1 Accessories

Table 1.1 List of Accessories

This instrument is shipped

Take the chart holder out to check accessories.

Fig. 1.1-2 Position of the Ribbon Cassette

The chart paper is

The cartridge pen is

Table 1.2 Model type

HR–70 , 144 (W) x 144 (H) x 150 (D) mm

1.4 Location ID Tag

Fig. 2.1 Appearance

Alarm Type Indicator

Fig. 2.2.1 Display

[Reference] Characters used in this manual

The following describes the functions of each operation key.

Fig. 2.2.2 Operation Keys in This Manual

Table 2.2.2 Name of Operation Keys and Their Functions

Key Name Function

Starts/stops recording. To stop, press the “REC” key for 3 seconds or

MENU Selects engineering list printing and changes

The chart paper is fed while the key is

Used to register a setting parameter (numeral or built-in command)

<Side> <Panel Cutout>

Fig. 3.1 External Dimensions and Panel Cutout

3.2.1 Procedure for Panel Mounting

1) Assemble the mounting bracket, referring to Fig. 3.2.1-1.

Assemble in such a manner

Fig. 3.2.1-2 Panel Mounting

3.2.2 Panel Mounting in Compliance with the IP65

Mounting of Packing Mounting bracket

Fig. 3.2.2 Panel Mounting (in compliance with the IP65)

4.1.1 Terminal Arrangement

Input terminal block DI terminal block

Fig. 4.1.1 Terminal Arrangement (Rear view)

4.1.2 Power Wiring

4.1.3 Wiring Procedure

Fig. 4.1.3 Wiring of Power Supply

4.2.1 Wiring Procedure

Fig. 4.2.1-1 Input Wiring

Fig. 4.2.1-2 Input Wiring (mV, V, Thermocouple inputs)

(3) RTD input (4) mA input

Fig. 4.2.1-3 Input Wiring (RTD, mA inputs)

4.3.1 DI Function/Alarm Output Wiring Example

Recorder Side COM

Wire the Alarm output (option: LH3), referring to Fig. 4.3.2.