Castle group Excieo GA2005H User manual
www.castlegroup.co.uk
Castle Excieo
Vibration Meter
Operating Manual
Excieo GA2005H HARM Vibration Meter
Excieo GA2005S Single Axis Vibration Meter
Excieo GA2005M Multi Function Vibration Meter
Castle Excieo
Vibration Meter Operating Manual
Published by Castle Group Ltd
Castle Group Ltd
Salter Road
Scarborough
North Yorkshire
YO11 3UZ, UK
Copyright © Castle Group Ltd 2012
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a
retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic,
mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission
of the copyright holder.
Printed in the UK
HB/2005/012/EL Rev P
Thank you for buying a Castle product, I am sure you will find both the goods and
the service to be of the highest quality but if not, then please feel free to write to
me personally and I will ensure that your needs are dealt with immediately.
This manual is designed to show you the operation of the goods you have
purchased and a very brief insight into vibration itself. If you would like to become
a competent person in the eyes of the law, then you may like to know more about
our Competent Persons training course for Human Vibration. You can visit
www.castletrainingacademy.com to find out more.
Castle Group has become the leading supplier of solutions for health and safety,
environmental compliance and plant maintenance and monitoring, with an ever
expanding offer comprising equipment for sale or rent, residential or in-house
training courses, consultancy services and equipment calibration. If you would
like to know more about any of our other products and services then please visit
www.castlegroup.co.uk or telephone us on +44(0)1723 584250.
Simon Bull
Managing Director
Note: for ‘Getting Started’ section please turn to Chapter 4
Precautions
Only operate the instrument as described in this manual.
These are precision instruments, protect from shocks and vibrations.
Ambient conditions for the operation of the unit are as follows:-
Temperature: -10C to +50C
Relative Humidity: 25 to 90%
Protect the unit from extremes of temperature and humidity, direct
sunlight and air with a high salt or sulphur content.
Always turn the unit off after use. Remove the batteries from the
instrument when not in use.
Do not use any solvents or cleaning agents on the instrument. Use only a
soft dry cloth or a soft cloth lightly moistened with water when necessary.
Do not allow any conductive objects, such as wire or metal particles to
enter the unit.
Do not try to disassemble the instrument or attempt any repairs as this will
invalidate your warranty. Take a note of the condition of the instrument and
contact your authorised Castle service station.
To ensure continued precision performance of your instrument have it
checked and serviced at regular intervals.
Contacting Castle Group
This manual contains complete operating instructions for the Castle Excieo
Meter, read it carefully and you will quickly become familiar with your instrument
and its operation.
If you do encounter problems with the operation of your instrument please feel
free to contact customer support with your enquiry on: -
Telephone: +44 (0)1723 584250
Fax: +44 (0)1723 583728
Website: www.castlegroup.co.uk
Contents
CHAPTER 1.......................................................................................... 1
Introduction ........................................................................................................................................1
About the Excieo ..............................................................................................................................2
GA2005H – Hand Arm Vibration (HAVS).....................................................................2
GA2005S – Single Axis Vibration .....................................................................................2
GA2005M – Multi Purpose Vibration.............................................................................2
CHAPTER 2.......................................................................................... 3
Accelerometer Types, Removal and Fitting........................................................................3
Attaching & Removing Accelerometers.........................................................................5
CHAPTER 3.......................................................................................... 6
Measuring Vibration ......................................................................................................................6
Single Axis Transducer Mounting......................................................................................6
Hand Arm Vibration Transducer Mounting..................................................................7
Whole Body Vibration Transducer Mounting ..............................................................7
Vibration Direction ....................................................................................................................8
Hand Arm Vibration............................................................................................................ 8
Whole Body Vibration ........................................................................................................9
Vibration Level ..........................................................................................................................11
Frequency Weighting Filters .............................................................................................12
Under Range & Overload Conditions ............................................................................14
Under Range Condition..................................................................................................14
Overload Condition............................................................................................................14
Measuring Ranges.................................................................................................................15
Vibration Exposure Points ..................................................................................................15
CHAPTER 4....................................................................................... 16
Getting Started ..............................................................................................................................16
Keypad Layout ..........................................................................................................................17
Sample Screen Layouts.......................................................................................................18
Powering Your Excieo Meter ............................................................................................19
Switching Your Excieo Meter On/Off............................................................................20
CHAPTER 5....................................................................................... 21
Real Time Operation ...................................................................................................................21
Display Modes ..........................................................................................................................21
Display Parameters...............................................................................................................22
Resetting Parameters .........................................................................................................23
Changing the Measuring Range......................................................................................24
Setup Options ...........................................................................................................................25
Loading Templates Within Setup..............................................................................27
Saving As Templates Within Setup..........................................................................28
Hand Arm Vibration Mode (HARM)...............................................................................29
Option 1 – Time History.................................................................................................29
Option 2 –Timer ................................................................................................................30
Option 3 – Results............................................................................................................31
Option 4 – Personal Exposure....................................................................................32
Whole Body Vibration Mode (WBV)..............................................................................33
Option 1 – Time History.................................................................................................33
Option 2 –Timer ................................................................................................................34
Option 3 – Results............................................................................................................35
Option 4 – Personal Exposure....................................................................................36
Single Axis Vibration Mode (SINGLE).............................................................................37
Option 1 – Time History.................................................................................................37
Option 2 –Timer ................................................................................................................38
Option 3 – Integration ....................................................................................................39
Option 4 – Filters ..............................................................................................................40
Option 5 – Accelerometer ...........................................................................................41
Custom Vibration Mode (CUSTOM)...............................................................................42
Option 1 – Time History.................................................................................................42
Option 2 –Timer ................................................................................................................43
Option 3 – Results............................................................................................................44
Option 4 – Integration ....................................................................................................45
Option 5 – Criterion.........................................................................................................46
Action Values.................................................................................................................46
Limit Values....................................................................................................................46
Maximum Allowable Criterion Levels.................................................................47
Option 6 – Filters ..............................................................................................................48
Option 7 – Accelerometer ...........................................................................................49
Option 1 (Page 2) – Correction Factor..................................................................50
Option 2 (page 2) – Personal Exposure ................................................................51
CHAPTER 6....................................................................................... 52
Recording Operation...................................................................................................................52
Ending a Recording ................................................................................................................52
Calculation Display Screen.................................................................................................53
Saving The Recording...........................................................................................................55
CHAPTER 7....................................................................................... 56
Main Menu.......................................................................................................................................56
Logs ...............................................................................................................................................57
List All Logs..........................................................................................................................57
Marked Recordings....................................................................................................58
Mark All ......................................................................................................................59
Exp Point Calc..........................................................................................................59
A(8) Calc ....................................................................................................................60
VDV Calc ....................................................................................................................61
Print Marked............................................................................................................62
Delete Marked ........................................................................................................63
Sort...............................................................................................................................63
Load Search.........................................................................................................................64
New Search .........................................................................................................................65
Delete Search .....................................................................................................................67
Memory Info.........................................................................................................................67
Templates...................................................................................................................................68
Load, Edit and Delete Templates...............................................................................69
Create New Template.....................................................................................................70
Saving Templates ........................................................................................................72
Calibration and Checks ........................................................................................................73
Automatic Calibration .....................................................................................................73
Manual Calibration ...........................................................................................................77
Crest Factor Check..........................................................................................................79
Transducer Sensitivity ....................................................................................................80
Global Settings .........................................................................................................................81
Time and Date ....................................................................................................................81
Units ........................................................................................................................................82
Display.....................................................................................................................................83
Information Screen ................................................................................................................84
CHAPTER 8....................................................................................... 85
Downloading Saved Recordings To a PC..........................................................................85
CHAPTER 9....................................................................................... 86
Accessories.....................................................................................................................................86
CHAPTER 10.................................................................................... 87
Technical Specification...............................................................................................................87
Applicable Standards ............................................................................................................87
Noise Floors...............................................................................................................................87
Normal Operating Mode .....................................................................................................87
Overload & Under Range Triggering Points..............................................................88
Hand Arm Vibration Mode (HARM).........................................................................88
Whole Body Vibration Mode (WBV) ........................................................................89
Transducer = 100mV ..............................................................................................89
Transducer = 1000mV/g .....................................................................................90
Single Axis Vibration Mode (SINGLE).......................................................................91
Transducer = 10mV..................................................................................................91
Transducer = 100mV ..............................................................................................93
Custom Vibration Mode (CUSTOM) - Transducer = 10mV .........................95
Transducer = 10mV..................................................................................................95
Transducer = 100mV ..............................................................................................97
Transducer = 1000mV ...........................................................................................99
Level Ranges ..........................................................................................................................100
Whole Body Vibration Mode (WBV) .....................................................................100
Transducer = 100mV ...........................................................................................100
Transducer = 1000mV ........................................................................................100
Custom Vibration Mode (CUSTOM)......................................................................101
Acceleration, Transducer = 10mV .................................................................101
Acceleration, Transducer = 100mV ..............................................................101
Acceleration, Transducer = 1000mV...........................................................101
Velocity, Transducer = 10mV or 100mV....................................................102
Velocity, Transducer = 1000mV......................................................................102
Displacement, Transducer = 10mV or 100mV.......................................102
Displacement, Transducer = 1000mV.........................................................102
Single Axis Vibration (SINGLE) .................................................................................103
Acceleration, Transducer = 10mV .................................................................103
Acceleration, Transducer = 100mV ..............................................................103
Velocity, Transducer = 10mV or 100mV....................................................103
Displacement, Transducer = 10mV or 100mV.......................................104
Hand Arm Vibration Mode (HARM)......................................................................104
Frequency Weightings ......................................................................................................105
Accelerometers....................................................................................................................110
Electrical Signal Input.........................................................................................................111
Maximum Electrical Signal Input For No Damage...............................................111
Environmental Stabilization Time .................................................................................112
Warm up Time......................................................................................................................112
Settling Time ..........................................................................................................................112
Temperature Operating Range ....................................................................................112
Effect of Air Temperature................................................................................................112
Effect of Surface Temperature .....................................................................................112
Real Time Clock ....................................................................................................................112
Digital Signal Processing..................................................................................................112
Memory ....................................................................................................................................113
Analogue to Digital Converter & Microcontroller................................................113
Displayed Measurement Resolution ..........................................................................113
Display .......................................................................................................................................113
Overload....................................................................................................................................113
Size and Weight....................................................................................................................113
Connections............................................................................................................................114
Output ..................................................................................................................................114
Wiring Configuration – Signal / Printer (9 Pin Lemo) ..........................114
AC Output.....................................................................................................................114
Printer............................................................................................................................114
USB ‘B’ Socket ...........................................................................................................114
Input......................................................................................................................................115
Wiring Configuration – ( 5 Pin Lemo)............................................................115
Batteries ..................................................................................................................................115
External Power Supply.......................................................................................................115
EC Declaration of Conformity.........................................................................................116
CHAPTER 11................................................................................. 117
Function Equations....................................................................................................................117
CHAPTER 12................................................................................. 124
Customer Instrument Support ...........................................................................................124
Warranty and After Sales Service ..............................................................................124
Trouble Shooting Guide.....................................................................................................125
Instrument Disposal ...........................................................................................................126
Disclaimer................................................................................................................................127
Instrument Details...............................................................................................................127
INDEX............................................................................................... 131
Table of Figures
Figure 1 – Accelerometer Types ..................................................................................................4
Figure 2 – Attaching Accelerometers to the Instrument.................................................5
Figure 3 - Recommended Axes for Hand Arm Vibration...................................................8
Figure 4 - Axis for Standing Operator ......................................................................................... 9
Figure 5 - Axis for Seated Operator ..........................................................................................10
Figure 6 - Axis for Reclined Operator.......................................................................................10
Figure 7 - Keypad Layout ................................................................................................................17
Figure 8 – HARM Mode Screen Layout .................................................................................18
Figure 9 – CUSTOM Mode Screen Layout............................................................................18
Figure 10 - Approximate Alkaline Battery Life .....................................................................19
Figure 11 - Shut Down Screen ....................................................................................................20
Figure 12 – Display Mode Selection.........................................................................................21
Figure 13 – Real Time HARM Parameter Display Screens.........................................23
Figure 14 - HARM Range Selection Screens.......................................................................24
Figure 15 – Default Setup Option Screens (HARM, WBV, SINGLE).........................25
Figure 16 – Default Setup Option Screens (CUSTOM) ...................................................26
Figure 17 - SETUP, Popup Options ............................................................................................26
Figure 18 - Loading A Template From Within Setup........................................................27
Figure 19 - SETUP, Popup Options ............................................................................................28
Figure 20 – Toggle Time History ON / OFF .........................................................................29
Figure 21 –Time Interval Entry ...................................................................................................29
Figure 22 – Toggle Measurement Time ON / OFF..........................................................30
Figure 23 – Measurement Duration Time Entry ...............................................................30
Figure 24 – HARM Results Selection......................................................................................31
Figure 25 – HARM Personal Exposure Selection..............................................................32
Figure 26 – HARM Display Screens with Personal Exposure On/Off.....................32
Figure 27 – Toggle Time History ON / OFF .........................................................................33
Figure 28 –Time Interval Entry ...................................................................................................33
Figure 29 – Toggle Measurement Time ON / OFF..........................................................34
Figure 30 – Measurement Duration Time Entry ...............................................................34
Figure 31 – WBV Results Selection.........................................................................................35
Figure 32 – WBV Personal Exposure Selection.................................................................36
Figure 33 – WBV Display Screens with Personal Exposure On/Off........................36
Figure 34 – Toggle Time History ON / OFF .........................................................................37
Figure 35 –Time Interval Entry ...................................................................................................37
Figure 36 – Toggle Measurement Time ON / OFF..........................................................38
Figure 37 – Measurement Duration Time Entry ...............................................................38
Figure 38 – Single Axis Integration Method.........................................................................39
Figure 39 - Single Axis Filter Selection ....................................................................................40
Figure 40 - Single Axis Accelerometer Sensitivity Selection.........................................41
Figure 41 – Toggle Time History ON / OFF .........................................................................42
Figure 42 –Time Interval Entry ...................................................................................................42
Figure 43 – Toggle Measurement Time ON / OFF..........................................................43
Figure 44 – Measurement Duration Time Entry ...............................................................43
Figure 45 – Custom Mode Results Selection......................................................................44
Figure 46 – Custom Mode Integration Method .................................................................45
Figure 47 – Custom Mode Criterion Selection...................................................................46
Figure 48 – Custom Mode Filter Selection...........................................................................48
Figure 49 – Custom Mode Accelerometer Sensitivity Selection ...............................49
Figure 50 – Correction Factors .................................................................................................50
Figure 51 – Custom Mode Personal Exposure Selection..............................................51
Figure 52 – Custom Mode Display Screens with Personal Exposure On/Off.....51
Figure 53 - Calculation Display Screen....................................................................................53
Figure 54 – Save Recording Display & Entry Screen ......................................................55
Figure 55 – Main Menu Screen.................................................................................................56
Figure 56 – Logs Option Screen ................................................................................................57
Figure 57 – Log List Screens ......................................................................................................57
Figure 58 - Mark Recordings or Sort List Popup Menu .................................................58
Figure 59 - Mark Recordings .......................................................................................................58
Figure 60 – Exposure Point Total Calculator .......................................................................59
Figure 61 – Exposure Point Calculator Error Messages...............................................59
Figure 62 - A(8) Calculator............................................................................................................60
Figure 63 - A(8) Calculator Error Messages........................................................................60
Figure 64 - VDV Calculator............................................................................................................61
Figure 65 - VDV Calculator Error Messages........................................................................61
Figure 66 – Print Marked Recordings....................................................................................62
Figure 67 – Print Marked Recordings Warning................................................................62
Figure 68 – Delete Marked Recordings.................................................................................63
Figure 69 – Sort Options ...............................................................................................................63
Figure 70 - Load Saved Search Screens................................................................................64
Figure 71 – Create Search...........................................................................................................65
Figure 72 – Create Search Entry Prompts ..........................................................................65
Figure 73 – Save Search ...............................................................................................................66
Figure 74 – Save Search Error Message .............................................................................66
Figure 75 – Delete Search............................................................................................................67
Figure 76 – Memory Info...............................................................................................................67
Figure 77 – Templates....................................................................................................................68
Figure 78 - Template Selection ...................................................................................................69
Figure 79 - Template Details ........................................................................................................69
Figure 80 – Create Template......................................................................................................70
Figure 81 - Default Template Options (HARM, WBV)......................................................70
Figure 82 – Default Template Options (SINGLE, CUSTOM)..........................................71
Figure 83 – Saving Templates ....................................................................................................72
Figure 84 – Calibration Selection ..............................................................................................73
Figure 85 - WBV Transducer Removal...................................................................................74
Figure 87 – Automatic Calibration (Type M)........................................................................75
Figure 86 – Automatic Calibration (Type H).........................................................................75
Figure 88 – Automatic Calibration Mode Selection .........................................................75
Figure 89 – Manual Calibration (Type H)...............................................................................77
Figure 90 – Manual Calibration (Type M)..............................................................................77
Figure 91 – Manual Calibration Mode Selection ...............................................................77
Figure 92 – Crest Factor Check ................................................................................................79
Figure 93 – WBV Transducer Sensitivity Selection .........................................................80
Figure 94 – Global Settings Selection .....................................................................................81
Figure 95 – Time & Date...............................................................................................................81
Figure 96 – Units...............................................................................................................................82
Figure 97 – Display Settings ........................................................................................................83
Figure 98 – Instrument Information ........................................................................................84
Castle Group Ltd
If you want to keep up to date with the latest in health and safety, you
should attend a Castle FREE seminar. These are run around the country
and cover a wide range of topics. Packed with the latest information and
delivered with the help of practical demonstrations, these seminars are
a great way to really learn something at the same time as collecting cpd
points! Go to the website below to find the lasts dates and venues and to
view sample video clips.
www.need2know4free.com
Dedicated to professionals
in Health and Safety,
Environmental Compliance
and Plant Maintenance
Engineering, Castle set out
to help you in a way that
suits you best. We can
provide or rent equipment,
train you and your staff or
we can carry out work on
your behalf. We can even
mix it up to suit your way of
working.
Measuring and Monitoring Instruments
Equipment Rental
Database and Data-management Software
Training Courses and In-house Provision
Calibration and Repair of Monitoring Equipment
Consultancy for Health, Safety, Environment and Engineering
Solutions
Online Knowledge
www.castlegroup.co.uk
HEALTHANDSAFETY
Compliance with legislation and mitigation of claims is really what health
and safety is about for most companies. That is how we are set up to
help you; Our training courses are all geared to that end as is any
equipment we might supply or rent to you. If you need us in person, we’ll
be there too! Call NOW on 01723 584250 and get your health and
safety compliance on-track, the way you want to do it! There are many
issues you might like us to have a look at
Noise and Vibration at Work
Audiometry
HAVS Health Surveillance
Health Screening
Air Sampling and Gas Detection
Indoor Air Quality
Airflow
EMF Testing and Monitoring
Portable Appliance Testing (PAT)
General Compliance and Risk
Assessment
ENVIRONMENTALCOMPLIANCE
In an increasingly sensitive atmosphere to environmental issues,
businesses have to be careful. Neighbours are increasingly aware of
theirs ‘right’ to complain and the environmental agencies are looking for
industry to clean up its act. Simply call us on 01723 584250 if you
have any environmental compliance issues and we will work with you to
find the best way forward.
Noise for Planning
Complaint Management
Ground-Bourne & Building Vibration
Stack-Emissions Monitoring
Environmental Air Sampling
Water Quality Testing
MAINTENANCEANDDIAGNOSTICS
Production plant needs maintenance and if this can be done only when
needed, then cost savings can be huge. Condition monitoring offers the
ability carry out predictive maintenance so shut-down is only when you
plan it and only when it’s needed. It is very simple to work out if this is the
right approach for your business, so give us a call on 01723 584250
to find out how much you could save!
Vibration Monitoring Systems
Vibration Meters
Temperature Monitoring System
Thermometers
Thermal Imaging
Diagnostic Vibration Analysis
Tachometers
Inspection Endoscopes
Services
CastleTrainingAcademy
Competence and Compliance training is essentially all about obtaining
the knowledge and skills required to get the job done. This is precisely
how Castle courses are set out, with a high degree of practical ‘hands-
on’ experience mixed with some background theory and a lot of job-
specific information and discussion. If this doesn’t whet the appetite,
then there is also a fully inclusive dinner on the first nigh – perfect for
getting to know some of your peers! You can see a full list of courses on
our website.
Health and Safety Compliance Courses
Noise, Vibration, COSHH, Asbestos
Health Surveillance Courses
Audiometry, Lung Function, HAVS
Environmental Monitoring Courses
Noise, Vibration, Air Quality
Diagnostic Engineering Courses
Maintenance and Monitoring Courses
In‐houseandBespokeTraining
The benefits of in-house training can be extensive. Training can be
tailored to your company, the timing can be made to suit your needs, you
get to keep your staff on-site and you can train many people at one go!
You can pick any of our standard courses, a shortened version as an
awareness session or a toolbox talk, or you can design your own course
covering a large range of topics. Visit our website for a list of ideas!
CastleConsultancy
Sometimes, the comfort of using an independent expert can be
extremely valuable, whether that be for short-term help, Engineering
project work, or an on-going support contract. Castle consultants are
always at the top of their game and are waiting to hear from you. Have a
look at our website or call on 01723 584250.
Noise and Vibration, COSHH
Assessments
Light, Temperature, EMF
Assessments
Environmental Monitoring
Expert Witness
Diagnostic Engineering
Engineering Control Solutions
Risk Management
Health Surveillance Services
Health and Safety ‘Department’
Support Service
CastleCare
Maintaining calibrations on measuring equipment is absolutely essential
to the integrity of your data. At Castle, we can calibrate virtually anything
you have that can measure. We pride ourselves in fast-as-possible
turnaround times and can normally give up-front prices for almost any
equipment. Whether you have an anemometer, or a ‘zero-g‘
accelerometer, then call us for a price on 01723 584250.
If it Measures, and can be done - we’ll Calibrate it
UKAS Certificates Available
Multiple levels of Calibration
EquipmentTypesCovered
Air quality meters
Air sampling pumps
Air sampling calibrators
Anemometers
Audiometers
Balances/Scales
Barometers
Dosemeters
Electrical test equipment
Force meters
Gas Detectors
Hygrometers
Light meters
Manometers
Moisture meters
Noise meters
Pressure meters
Sound level meters
Sound Analysers
Strain gauges
Tachometers
Thermometers
Thermo-hygrometers
Thickness meters
Timers
Vibration meters
Vibration analysers
Weighing equipment
CastleContract
If peace of mind for equipment calibrations is important to you – and it
should be, then check out our contract calibration deals. We will give you
discounted, fixed-annual-pricing for selections of equipment and we will
undertake to ensure calibration is maintained to your schedule. This is
designed to take all the hassle out of equipment calibration.
Maintain Instrument Calibrations
Hassle-Free Administration
Discounted Calibration Fees
Single-Source Supplier
CastleRent
Rental is a great way to have the use of measurement equipment
without having to own it – especially is capital budgets are tight or it tax
is an issue. If you need a short term solution, additional equipment to
boost your capabilities or if contract-based tax deduction is important,
then Rental could well be the way to go. Go to our website to find the
huge range of equipment we have available.
You might also like to make use of our ex-rental purchase as a way of
keeping your equipment costs down.
Easy on Cash-Flow
Short or Long Term
Rentals
Let the Taxman Pay on
Contracts
Try Before You Buy
4 weeks for the Price of 3!
No On-going Maintenance
If it exists - we’ll even source equipment for you!
www.castlegroup.co.uk
01723 584250
Page 1
Chapter 1
Introduction
Thank you for purchasing your product from Castle Group Ltd. The Excieo range
of vibration meters bring to you unrivalled power and usability with parallel Tri-
Axial measurement, multiple measurement parameters and all the frequency
weighting curves you will need … Vibration measurement for a plethora of
applications has finally arrived.
A Tough Case For All Weathers…
The physical design and construction of the Castle Excieo casing is extremely
tough and durable meaning that wherever you go and whatever you do, your
Excieo can go with you without letting you down.
Talking To the Outside World…
The Excieo features USB connectivity to your laptop or PC and an RS232
interface for communication with the Castle GA505 Portable Printer.
Recorded data can be transmitted directly to the Castle GA505 Portable
Printer providing ready formatted print-outs.
To gain the most out of your measured data, Castle VibdataPro software is the
way to go. Post measurement analysis and presentation of data can be done
using this package. VibdataPro allows seamless integration with word
processing and spreadsheet packages enabling you to use your own standard
report formats in programs that you are familiar with.
Simplicity and Power…
Using the meter couldn’t be simpler. The intuitive Excieo operating system tells
you where you are and what you want to do next. The massive power of the
technology in the instrument is tamed by the user interface such that you are
presented with information in a concise and unambiguous format. Menu
choices are logical and straightforward and make maximum use of the clearly
defined operation keys and the ‘mobile phone’ style ‘soft’ function keys.
Future Proof…
The built in software for these meters is designed to suit future upgrading for
feature enhancements, legislative changes or instrument upgrades. Details are
mailed to customers as soon as they become available. With Castle Excieo
meters you will always be in step with the law and market requirements.
Periodic enhancements or bug fixes to the software will be supplied free of
charge for a period of one year from the purchase date.
This manual suits for next models
2
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