Burster Resistomat 2316 User manual

Milliohmmeter
RESISTOMAT®Model 2316
Manufacturer:
burster praezisionsmesstechnik gmbh & co kg
Talstr. 1 - 5 P.O.Box 1432
76593 Gernsbach 76587 Gernsbach
Germany Germany
Tel.: [phone]
Fax.: [phone]
Email: [e-mail]
www.burster.com
3029-BA2316EN-5170-051525
© 2020 burster
praezisionsmesstechnik gmbh & co kg
All rights reserved
Software version V 201801
Valid from: 28.05.2020
OPERATION MANUAL

2of 118
Exclusion of warranty liability for operating manuals
All information in the present documentation was prepared and compiled with great care and reproduced
subject to effective control measures. No warranty is provided for freedom from errors. We reserve
the right to make technical changes. The present information as well as the corresponding technical
data can change without notice. Reproduction of any part of this documentation or its processing
or revision using electronic systems is prohibited without the manufacturer’s prior written approval.
Components, devices and measured value sensors made by burster praezisionsmesstechnik
(hereinafter referred to as „product“) are the results of targeted development and meticulous research.
As of the date of delivery, burster provides a warranty for the proper condition and functioning of
these products covering material and production defects for the period specied in the warranty
document accompanying the product. However, burster excludes guarantee or warranty obligations
as well as any liability beyond that for consequential damages caused by improper use of the product,
in particular the implied warranty of success in the market as well as the suitability of the product
for a particular purpose. Furthermore, burster assumes no liability for direct, indirect or incidental
damages as well as consequential or other damages arising from the provision and use of the present
documentation.

3of 118

4of 118
Table of contents
1 Safety instructions ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ 9
1.1 Symbols in this manual ......................................................................................... 9
1.2 Signal words.......................................................................................................... 9
1.3 Pictograms ............................................................................................................ 9
2 Introduction���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 10
2.1 Use...................................................................................................................... 10
2.2 Description .......................................................................................................... 10
3 Preparations for use�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 11
3.1 Unpacking the unit .............................................................................................. 11
3.2 Using the instrument for the rst time ................................................................. 11
3.3 Supply voltage, power switch and mains fuse .................................................... 11
3.4 Power supply and signal-lead connectors........................................................... 12
3.5 Block diagram ..................................................................................................... 13
3.6 Setup and installation.......................................................................................... 14
3.7 Functional test..................................................................................................... 14
3.8 Calibration ........................................................................................................... 14
3.9 Storage................................................................................................................ 14
3.10 Safety instructions............................................................................................... 15
4 Controls���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 16
4.1 Front panel .......................................................................................................... 16
4.1.1 Button functions .................................................................................... 16
4.2 Rear panel........................................................................................................... 17
4.2.1 Description of connector sockets.......................................................... 17
5 Operating instructions in brief ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 19
6 Operation�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 21
6.1 Meaning of the individual display segments........................................................ 21
6.2 Start-up menuThe rst menu is displayed after power up: ......................................................22
6.3 Conguration menu............................................................................................. 23
6.4 Measurement menu ............................................................................................ 24
6.4.1 Measurement mode.............................................................................. 24
6.5 Description of the individual setup menus........................................................... 25
6.5.1 Measuring range................................................................................... 25
6.5.2 Limits .................................................................................................... 26
6.5.3 Load selection....................................................................................... 27
6.5.3.1 Handling inductive loads e.g. reactors, cables on reels, motors,
coils, transformers.................................................................. 28
6.5.4 Measurement mode.............................................................................. 30

5of 118
6.5.4.1 Continuous operation .............................................................30
6.5.4.2 Single shot..............................................................................31
6.5.4.3 Alternating measurement mode .............................................32
6.5.4.4 FAST MEASURE....................................................................32
6.5.4.5 Cooling curve .........................................................................33
6.5.5 Temperature compensation ..................................................................36
6.5.6 Autozero / Man-Zero.............................................................................37
6.5.7 Device program ....................................................................................38
6.5.8 Comparator...........................................................................................39
6.5.9 Contrast ................................................................................................40
6.5.10 Temperature sensor..............................................................................41
6.5.11 Display counts ......................................................................................43
6.5.12 Self test.................................................................................................44
6.5.13 Access to password..............................................................................47
6.5.14 Interfaces ..............................................................................................48
6.5.14.1 RS232 Interface .....................................................................48
6.5.14.2 USB Interface .........................................................................50
6.5.14.3 Ethernet Interface...................................................................50
6.5.14.4 Printer interface ......................................................................51
6.5.15 Reference temperature.........................................................................52
6.5.16 Reference length ..................................................................................53
6.5.17 Measurement current selection ............................................................54
6.5.18 Calibration.............................................................................................54
7 Controlling the instrument remotely������������������������������������������������������������������������55
7.1 Controlling the instrument via the PLC interface.................................................55
7.2 Controlling the instrument via the RS232 interface.............................................56
7.2.1 Connector pin-out for the RS232 interface ...........................................56
7.2.2 Interface parameters.............................................................................57
7.2.2.1 RS232 ....................................................................................57
7.2.2.2 USB........................................................................................57
7.2.2.3 Ethernet..................................................................................57
7.2.2.4 Printer.....................................................................................57
7.2.3 Communications protocol .....................................................................57
7.2.4 Establishing a connection .....................................................................58
7.2.5 Selection with response........................................................................59
7.2.6 Fast selection........................................................................................59
7.2.7 Polling ...................................................................................................60
7.2.8 Data transfer .........................................................................................60
7.2.9 Terminating a connection......................................................................60

6of 118
7.2.10 Examples of the communication sequence .......................................... 61
7.2.10.1 Communication using „selection with response“.................... 61
7.2.10.2 Communication using „fast selection“ .................................... 61
7.3 General information............................................................................................. 62
7.3.1 Interface watchdog timer ...................................................................... 62
7.3.1.1 Timer A (response timer) ........................................................ 62
7.3.1.2 Timer B (receive timer)........................................................... 62
8 SCPI commands �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 63
8.1 General information............................................................................................. 63
8.1.1 Compatibility with 2318-V001 ............................................................... 63
8.1.2 Functions that have changed................................................................ 64
8.1.3 List of old commands............................................................................ 65
8.2 SCPI registers ..................................................................................................... 66
8.3 ACCess Subsystem ............................................................................................ 67
8.3.1 ACCess:LEVel ...................................................................................... 67
8.4 DISPlay Subsystem ............................................................................................ 68
8.4.1 DISPlay:CONTrast................................................................................ 68
8.5 CALCulate Subsystem ........................................................................................ 69
8.5.1 CALCulate:LIMit:STATe ........................................................................ 69
8.5.2 CALCulate:LIMit:RELais ....................................................................... 70
8.5.3 CALCulate:LIMit:RESet ........................................................................ 70
8.5.4 CALCulate:LIMit:LOWer ....................................................................... 71
8.5.5 CALCulate:LIMit:UPPer ........................................................................ 71
8.5.6 CALCulate:LIMit:ACKNowledge? ......................................................... 72
8.5.7 CALCulate:LIMit:CONTrol:DATA........................................................... 72
8.5.8 CALCulate:MATH[:EXPRession] .......................................................... 73
8.6 SCALE Subsystem.............................................................................................. 74
8.6.1 SCALE:VOLTage .................................................................................. 74
8.6.2 SCALE:PT100 ...................................................................................... 75
8.7 HCOPy Subsystem ............................................................................................. 76
8.7.1 HCOPy:DESTination............................................................................. 76
8.8 CCURve Subsystem ........................................................................................... 76
8.8.1 CCURve:TIME:END ............................................................................. 76
8.8.2 CCURve:TIME:DELTa .......................................................................... 77
8.8.3 CCURve:COUNt ................................................................................... 77
8.8.4 CCURve:DATA...................................................................................... 78
8.8.5 CCURve:CHARge ................................................................................ 78
8.8.6 CCURve:INITiate .................................................................................. 79
8.8.7 CCURve:ABORt ................................................................................... 79
8.9 TRACe Subsystem.............................................................................................. 80

7of 118
8.9.1 TRACe:DATA:LENGth .......................................................................... 80
8.10 TRIGger Subsystem............................................................................................ 80
8.10.1 ABORT.................................................................................................. 80
8.10.2 INITiate[IMMediate]............................................................................... 81
8.10.3 INITiate:CONTinuous............................................................................ 81
8.10.4 FETCh? ................................................................................................ 82
8.11 SYSTem subsystem ............................................................................................ 82
8.11.1 SYSTem:VERSion? .............................................................................. 82
8.11.2 SYSTem:LANGuage ............................................................................. 83
8.11.3 SYSTem:PASSword.............................................................................. 83
8.11.4 SYSTem:ERRor[:NEXT]? ..................................................................... 84
8.12 STATus Subsystem ............................................................................................. 85
8.12.1 STATus:PRESet.................................................................................... 85
8.12.2 STATus:OPERation:ENABle................................................................. 85
8.12.3 STATus:QUEStionable:ENABle ............................................................ 86
8.12.4 STATus:OPERation:CONDition? .......................................................... 86
8.12.5 STATus:QUEStionable:CONDition? ..................................................... 87
8.12.6 STATus:OPERation[:EVENt]?............................................................... 87
8.12.7 STATus:QUEStionable:[EVENt]?.......................................................... 88
8.13 SENSe Subsystem.............................................................................................. 89
8.13.1 SENSe:TCOMpensate.......................................................................... 89
8.13.2 SENSe:TCOMpensate:STATe .............................................................. 90
8.13.3 SENSe:TCOMpensate:TEMPerature ................................................... 90
8.13.4 SENSe:TCOMpensate:TEMPerature:REFerence ................................ 91
8.13.5 SENSe:TCOMpensate:TCOe󰀩cient:SELect ........................................ 92
8.13.6 SENSe:TCOMpensate:TCOe󰀩cient:USER:CHANge .......................... 93
8.13.7 SENSe:FRESistance:RESolution ......................................................... 94
8.13.8 SENSe:FRESistance:MODE ................................................................ 95
8.13.9 SENSe:FRESistance:TIME:CONStant ................................................. 96
8.13.10 SENSe:FRESistance:RANGe?............................................................. 97
8.13.11 SENSe:FRESistance:RANGe:AUTO.................................................... 98
8.13.12 SENSe:FRESistance:RANGe:UPPer ................................................... 99
8.13.13 SENSe:FRESistance:RANGe:LOWer ................................................ 100
8.13.14 SENSe:FRESistance:RANGe:MANual............................................... 101
8.13.15 SENSe:AVERage:COUNt................................................................... 102
8.13.16 SENSe:CORRection:OFFSet ............................................................. 102
8.13.17 SENSe:CORRection:OFFSet:AUTO:STATe ....................................... 103
8.14 SOURce Subsystem ......................................................................................... 104
8.14.1 SOURce:CURRent[:LEVel:IMMediate:AMPLitude] ............................ 104
8.15 IEEE-488.2 commands ..................................................................................... 104

8of 118
8.15.1 *SRE command ..................................................................................104
8.15.2 *STB? Command................................................................................105
8.15.3 *ESE command ..................................................................................105
8.15.4 *ESR? Command ...............................................................................105
8.15.5 *OPC command..................................................................................106
8.15.6 *RST command ..................................................................................106
8.15.7 *TST? Command ................................................................................106
8.15.8 *WAI command...................................................................................106
8.15.9 *CLS command...................................................................................107
8.15.10 *IDN? Command �������������������������������������������������������������������������������107
8.15.11 *RCL command ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������107
8.16 Programming examples ....................................................................................108
8.16.1 Communication using „selection with response“ ................................108
8.16.2 Communication using „fast selection“................................................. 110
8.16.3 Programming Example ....................................................................... 112
9 Maintenance, Customer service, Shipping, Cleaning ������������������������������������������ 113
9.1 Maintenance...................................................................................................... 113
9.2 Customer service .............................................................................................. 113
10 Appendix ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ 114
10.1 Technical data ................................................................................................... 114
10.2 Calibration and Adjustment ............................................................................... 116
10.3 Error messages and troubleshooting ................................................................ 116
11 Disposal�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 118

9of 118
1 Safety instructions
On the device RESISTOMAT®2316 and in this manual the following symbols warn about risks:
1.1 Symbols in this manual
1.2 Signal words
The following signal words are used in the operating manual according to the specied hazard classication.
DANGER
DANGER indicates a hazard with a high level of risk which, if not avoided, will result in death or
serious injury.
WARNING
WARNING indicates a hazard with a medium level of risk which, if not avoided, could result in death
or serious injury.
CAUTION
CAUTION indicates a hazard with a low level or risk which, if not avoided, could result in minor or
moderate injury.
NOTICE
Property damage to the equipment or the surroundings will result if the hazard is not avoided.
Note: It is important to heed these safety notices in order to ensure correct handling of the
RESISTOMAT®2316.
IMPORTANT: Follow the information given in the operating manual.
1.3 Pictograms
Danger of electric shock!
Observe the safety notices for protecting the instrument�
Observe the operation manual for further information and details!

10 of 118
2 Introduction
IMPORTANT: Read the operation manual carefully before using the equipment, and keep for future
reference.
2.1 Use
Fast and accurate measurements of ultra-small resistances can be made using the RESISTOMAT®type
2316 milliohmmeter. With its rugged table-top case and membrane keypad, this instrument is designed for
both laboratory use and harsh industrial environments.
Temperature-compensated resistance-testing of wires and coils is possible using a Pt 100 sensor or
pyrometer to measure the temperature of the device under test. The instrument then corrects the resistance
to e.g. 20 °C (selectable).
The meter has a huge range of applications such as measuring:
• transformer/motor windings
• coils of any kind
• cables and wires on the drum or as meter samples
• switch and relay contacts
• heating elements
• fuses
• connections and contacts to power rails and much more.
For a cooling curve recording with freely selectable time interval a data logger for up to 1000 values is
available.
Complete control capability via the PC interfaces means that fully automatic test stations can be set up. The
meter includes a PLC interface for integration in production process controllers. A 2-way comparator with
PLC and relay switching outputs is also provided for classication and selection of the devices under test.
2.2 Description
The meter works on the basis of the proven four-wire measurement method in which test-lead resistances
and contact resistances are eliminated. The measurement technique also compensates automatically for
any thermal EMFs in the measurement circuit. The instrument leads are monitored for damage by a built-in
detector.
Of course the meter includes temperature compensation for any type of material under test such as
copper, aluminum, brass, tungsten etc. using an external Pt 100 sensor or external infrared thermometer
(accessory) to measure the temperature. A special circuit for protecting the measurement input when
measuring high-inductance devices has been developed to prevent damage to the meter from voltage peaks
produced when disconnecting the device under test.
If there is a requirement to test devices using di󰀨erent parameters in an automatic test setup, then up to
16 device settings such as measuring range, limits, temperature coe󰀩cient etc. can be saved. All device-
specic settings are shown on the display.
The settings can be retrieved via the keypad or PLC interface using a bit pattern (4 bits). Of course all
device settings can also be made via the various interfaces.
A backlit, high-contrast LCD display is used for displaying the readings, so it is extremely easy to read the
measurement in both dark and well-lit rooms.

11 of 118
3 Preparations for use
3.1 Unpacking the unit
The instrument weighs 3.5 kg and is packaged accordingly to protect against shock.
Unpack the instrument carefully and verify that all items are present.
This normally includes: 1 RESISTOMAT® model 2316 milliohmmeter
1 power lead
1 copy of this manual
Inspect the instrument carefully for damage.
If you suspect that the instrument has been damaged during shipping, notify the delivery company
immediately.
The packaging should be retained for examination by a representative of the manufacturer and/or the
delivery company.
The RESISTOMAT® model 2316 should be shipped only in its original packaging or in packaging capable of
providing an equivalent degree of protection.
3.2 Using the instrument for the rst time
If condensation has formed on the instrument, make sure that the instrument is completely dry (including
inside) before switching it on.
Connect the instrument to a standard grounding outlet using the power lead supplied.
DANGER
Danger of electric shock!
The instrument must never be switched on if it shows signs of damage during
shipping. The case or measurement input can carry life-threatening voltages if the
mains voltage is transferred as a result of damage.
3.3 Supply voltage, power switch and mains fuse
The instrument can be operated with supply voltages of 85 to 264 V AC without presetting the mains voltage.
The power consumption is about 30 VA.
The fuse rating for a supply voltage of 230 V or 115 V is 3.15 AT.The mains fuse is located between the
mains socket and power switch on the rear of the unit.
Make sure that the unit is fully disconnected from the
electrical mains before changing the fuse� This should
be done by removing the power lead from the mains socket;
always pull on the connector itself, never the cable.
Only use original fuses 5 x 20 mm 3.15 AT.
Mains fuse
Power switch Mains socket

12 of 118
3.4 Power supply and signal-lead connectors
NOTICE
• Use a suitable connecting cable with a dual-shield construction (aluminum foil cladding plus braided
shield) for the communications port connection and the PLC I/O signal control lines.
• Observe the minimum line length required.
• Use metallic or metal-plated connecting plugs. Connect the braided shield of shielded cables to the
connector casing.
• When using detachable extension leads, make sure the shielding is continuous.
• Always use a Pt100 sensor with shielded cable to connect to the Pt100 connector. The cable shield
must not be in contact with the connector shell if grounding of the sensor is unclear. Otherwise
currents circulating in a ground loop can cause measuring errors.
• Only one device under test must be connected across the two parallel measurement inputs.
No leads must be plugged into the unused connector for safety reasons.
IMPORTANT: additional protection of the measurement current
using a super quick-acting 10 A fuse 6.3 x 32 mm,
600 VAC, 50 kA breaking capacity (or greater)
RS Components #209-9406 (in Germany)
Only use this fuse
Digital inputs/outputs
for PLC
Power switch
Ethernet interface
USB interface
PT 100 connector
Measurement input
either via 5-pin bayonet socket or 4x
laboratory safety sockets (4mm ø)
Mains socket
Mains fuse
RS232 interface

13 of 118
3.5 Block diagram
USB
Ethernet

14 of 118
3.6 Setup and installation
• Ensure that there is an adequate supply of air to prevent heat building up in the instrument.
• Do not place the instrument on surfaces such as carpets or cloths, or near materials such as
curtains or wall hangings that could prevent the air circulating.
• Do not place the instrument at an inclined angle. It should always be used in a horizontal
position.
• Keep the instrument away from apparatus, equipment, machines and installations that
generate strong magnetic elds.
• Do not place heavy objects on the instrument.
• Condensation can form inside the instrument if it is taken directly from a warm room into a
cold room. Wait a few hours before switching on the instrument.
• Make sure that the display panel is not mechanically stressed.
• The instrument must have reached thermal equilibrium.
• Select the installation location so that the instrument is not exposed to extreme temperatures
(operating temperature range 0 to 50° C) or temperature variations, nor to humidity, direct sun-
light, incandescent lamps, dust, oils, organic solvents, other aerosols or severe vibrations or
mechanical shocks. In very dirty industrial environments, it is recommended to use a suitable
protective enclosure.
3.7 Functional test
After switching on the instrument, the following text appears on the display for about 3 s:
Then the instrument switches directly to the measurement menu.
3.8 Calibration
The meter was calibrated before shipping. The calibration history of the instruments used for the
calibration can be traced to the government measurement standard in accordance with DIN ISO
17025. The meter should be recalibrated after a period of about one year. Calibration is performed
using the RS232 interface, and should only be performed at the manufacturer’s premises. The cus-
tomer can perform the calibration in-house by purchasing the PC software 2316-P001.
3.9 Storage
For long-term storage, pack the unit, along with a desiccant, into an airtight, sealed polyethylene
bag. Do not store the unit where it will be exposed to sunlight or other light sources. Take care to
ensure that nothing comes in contact with the display panel. The storage temperature range is 0 to
70°C. However, to maximize the lifespan of the display, the temperature should not exceed 50°C.
RESISTOMAT 2316
VERSION:
SERIAL NUMBER
SOFTWARE VERSION
CAL NUMBER
LANGUAGE TEST

15 of 118
3.10 Safety instructions
DANGER
Whilst the hardware and software has been developed and tested in accordance with the
state of the art, they cannot be guaranteed totally free of errors. Thus this instrument or part
of this instrument must not be used to inuence a control system from which risk to life or
property can arise directly or indirectly without additional protection. Maintenance and repair
work must only be performed by trained, competent technical personnel familiar with the
associated risks.
• The instrument has two measurement inputs connected in parallel; only one of these
inputs must be used at any one time. No leads must be plugged into the unused con-
nector for safety reasons. The unused circular socket must be covered with the cap
supplied.
• Before starting any measurement, make sure that the device under test does not carry
an external voltage (e.g. mains voltage, voltage generated by a rotating motor etc.).
• Take care when handling inductive devices under test. By the physical nature of these
devices, life-threatening induction voltages can be generated when the test current
is disconnected. Read the instructions in the “Load selection”section. (See section
6.5.3)
• To avoid electric shock, never open the case. The instrument contains no components
that can be maintained, adjusted or calibrated by the customer. The instrument can
operate with all standard mains voltages in the world without needing to be switched
over.
• Always replace fuses with fuses of the same type. Never use fuses with different char-
acteristics or other rated currents. Before changing the fuse, pull out the mains plug
and short-circuit the device under test.
• Should foreign bodies or liquids get inside the unit, disconnect the main lead. Get the
instrument checked over by qualied technical personnel before using it again.
• Always leave repair work to qualied technical personnel.
• If you do not intend using the instrument for a prolonged period, take the mains plug
out of the socket. Always pull on the connector itself, never the cable.
• Should liquid from a broken display escape from the unit and get on your hands, wash
your hands thoroughly using soap and water. Remove any residues of the liquid with
acetone or ethanol.
• Always keep the instrument out of rain or away from moisture to prevent a re hazard
or the risk of electric shock.
• Check the mains lead before use.

16 of 118
[START] : In the measurement menu this button starts a measurement
In the Conguration menu this button is assigned different functions
depending on the text shown on the display above the button (soft key).
[STOP] : In the measurement menu this button stops a measurement.
In the Conguration menu this button is assigned different functions depending
on the text shown on the display above the button (soft key).
[] : In the measurement menu and for manual range-selection
can be used to increase the measuring range.
In the Conguration menu the button has a cursor (up) function.
[] : In the measurement menu and for manual range-selection
can be used to decrease the measuring range.
In the Conguration menu the button has a cursor (down) function.
[] : Pressing both buttons simultaneously
[] : Opens the Conguration menu.
4 Controls
4.1.1 Button functions
4.1 Front panel
Front panel with backlit LCD display and integral membrane keypad
with tactile feedback

17 of 118





1 + U
2 + I
3 Analog GND
4 - I
5 - U
Connector shell : PE (protective ground) potential
Mating connector: burster model 9900-V172
Note: The current branch is protected by a fuse 6.3 x 32 [mm] 10AFF.
(rear side of unit)
View towards
socket
Measurement input
4.2 Rear panel
4.2.1 Description of connector sockets



View towards
socket
1 + U
2 + I
3 - I
4 Functional ground
5 Functional ground
6 - U
Connector shell : PE (protective ground) potential
Mating connector : burster model 4291-0
Two-wire technology is possible if the relevant conductors are joined together at the
sensor.
Pt100 input
- I is at FE potential
CAUTION
Only one measurement input must be used at any one time.
No leads must be plugged into the unused input for safety reasons.
RS232 interface
9-pin min sub-D female
connector
View towards socket
1 NC
2 TXD
3 RXD
4
5 Digital GND (grounded internally)
6
7 NC
8
9 NC
Connector shell : PE potential
Mating connector: Model 9900-V209
Matching data cable: Model 9900-K333
1
5
6
9
connected in
instrument
Note: NEVER connect the cable shield to the connector shell if the grounding at the sensor end is
unclear. Otherwise, if there is a ground connection at the temperature sensor, measuring errors
may result from circulating ground-loop currents.(Connector shell is protective ground)

18 of 118
Digital I/O
Pin Function Function
1 Relay <, NO contact
2 Not used
3 Relay =, NO contact
4 PLC output Device program saved ok
5 Relay >, NO contact
6 Relay Relay common contact
7 PLC output Busy
8 PLC output End of measurement
9 PLC output Measuring error
10 PLC output <
11 PLC output Device program 0 mirrored
12 PLC output =
13 PLC output Device program 1 mirrored
14 PLC output >
15 PLC output DANGER
16 PLC output Device program 2 mirrored
17 PLC output Device program 3 mirrored
18 PLC + 24 V External
19 PLC + 24 V External
20 PLC Ground 24 V External
21 PLC input START / STOP measurement
22 PLC input Comparator ON / OFF
23 PLC input Remove load (cooling curve)
24 PLC input Spare 1
25 PLC input START printer
26 PLC input Save device program
27 PLC input Spare 2
28 PLC input Device program 0
29 PLC input Device program 1
30 PLC input Device program 2
31 PLC input Device program 3
32 PLC input Spare 3
33 Not used
34 Pyrometer + 10 V Analog input
35 Pyrometer Ground, FE
36 Foot switch NO contact
37 Foot switch NO contact, DGND
Shell Shield Protective ground
37-pin min sub-D
View towards socket
Connector shell: PE potential
Mating connector: Model 9900-V165
19
20
1
2
3
22
4
8
7
6
5
23
9
10
15
16
17
34
35
36
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
11
12
31
13
14
32
33
37
18
21
USB interface
Use a USB A male to USB B male cable (burster part number 9900-K349, length 2m) to connect
to a PC USB port.
Ethernet interface
Use a standard patch cable of category "Cat5e" or above for connecting to an Ethernet network.

19 of 118
After switch on the instrument, the operating language can be selected in the instrument identication
menu.
Pressing both arrow buttons simultaneously opens the conguration program. ENTER conrms the
selected menu option. ESC can be used to return from any option in the conguration menu back to the
next menu option down. If a value needs to be changed e.g. limit, arrows appear above the START/STOP
buttons to move the cursor to the left/right. The numerical value is changed using the up/down arrow
buttons (on the right-hand side) on the front panel.
5 Operating instructions in brief
*
* only in version 2316-V0001

20 of 118
Interfaces RS232
USB
ETHERNET
PRINTER
Baud rate
Dat-format
Blockcheck
Compatibility mode
Address
Group
Block check
Baud rate
Dat-format
Blockcheck
Compatibility mode
Address
Group
DHCP
IP-Address
Subnet
Gateway
Port