Conviron CMP6010 User manual

USER MANUAL
Software Version 1.12
CMP6010
CMP6010
257249R04

CMP6010
USER MANUAL
Published by:
CONVIRON
590 Berry Street
Winnipeg, Manitoba
Canada R3H 0R9
www.conviron.com
January 2016
Printed in Canada.
©2016 Controlled Environments Limited.
Conviron is a registered trademark of Controlled Environments Limited. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
Information subject to change without written notice.
PLEASE READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS
CAREFULLY AND COMPLETELY
BEFORE OPERATING.

January 2016 | 256573R04 i
CONVIRON SERVICE AND TECHNICAL SUPPORT
Conviron welcomes the opportunity to provide assistance and to answer any technical questions related to
the start-up, use and troubleshooting of the CMP6010 control system. If you are having a problem using
your CMP6010, please ensure you have read this CMP6010 User Manual in its entirety for information
about the feature(s) with which you are experiencing trouble.
If the problem persists and/or you require additional assistance, please collect the following
information prior to contacting Conviron:
• The serial number of the chamber which is located on the rating plate on the side of the
chamber
• The software version number of the CMP6010 controller, which is located in the Help
screens. To access the Help screens, press the < > and < > hard keys at the same time
from the any of the three Status screens (temperature, humidity, or light)
• A description of the problem
• A description of what you were doing before the problem occurred.
Head ofce
Technical Services
Conviron
590 Berry St.
Winnipeg, Manitoba,
Canada R3H 0R9
Conviron Technical Services
North America Europe
Toll free +1.800.363.6451 +44.(0).800.032.6422
Telephone [phone] +44.(0).1638.781.731
Fax [phone] +44.1638.741.112
Email [email protected] [e-mail]

January 2016 | 256573R04 iii
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PREFACE.................................................................................................................xi
PRECAUTIONS ......................................................................................................13
1.0 CONTROLLER NAVIGATION .......................................................................1-1
1.1 User Interface ............................................................................................................................ 1-1
1.2 Button Functions ...................................................................................................................... 1-1
1.3 Menu Map ................................................................................................................................. 1-2
2.0 STATUS SCREENS.........................................................................................2-1
3.0 PROGRAM MENU ........................................................................................3-1
3.1 Introduction to Programs ........................................................................................................3-1
3.2 Creating a Program..................................................................................................................3-2
3.3 Editing a Program.....................................................................................................................3-4
3.4 Deleting a Program.................................................................................................................. 3-6
4.0 SCHEDULE MENU........................................................................................4-1
4.1 Introduction to the Schedule..................................................................................................4-1
4.2 Schedule Hierarchy ..................................................................................................................4-2
4.3 Creating or Editing the Schedule........................................................................................... 4-3
4.4 Running the Schedule..............................................................................................................4-5
5.0 SECURITY MENU..........................................................................................5-1
5.1 Logging In ................................................................................................................................. 5-1
5.2 Logging Out..............................................................................................................................5-3
5.3 Changing a Password ..............................................................................................................5-4
6.0 ALARM MENU ..............................................................................................6-1
6.1 Changing Alarm Settings ........................................................................................................ 6-1
6.2 Viewing Alarm History.............................................................................................................. 6-1
6.3 Clearing Alarm History............................................................................................................. 6-2

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iv
7.0 ALARM TROUBLESHOOTING......................................................................7-1
7.1 Alarm State Indication .............................................................................................................7-1
7.2 Alarm Types............................................................................................................................... 7-2
7.2.1 Viewing and Acknowledging an Alarm........................................................... 7-2
7.2.2 Temperature Alarm: High Limit Exceeded (chamber: off)............................ 7-2
7.2.3 Temperature Alarm: Low Limit Exceeded (chamber: off)............................. 7-3
7.2.4 Humidity Alarm: High Limit Exceeded (chamber: on)................................... 7-3
7.2.5 Humidity Alarm: Low Limit Exceeded (chamber: on).................................... 7-4
7.2.6 Low Water Level (chamber: on,humidication system: off).......................... 7-4
7.2.7 Door Open (chamber: on,humidication system: off).................................. 7-4
7.2.8 High Pressure Alarm: Warning (chamber: on)................................................ 7-5
7.2.9 High Pressure Alarm: Repeat (chamber: off).................................................. 7-5
7.2.10 High Pressure Alarm: Time (chamber: off)...................................................... 7-5
7.2.11 Low Pressure Alarm: Warning (chamber: on)................................................. 7-6
7.2.12 Low Pressure Alarm: Repeat (chamber: off)................................................... 7-6
7.2.13 Low Pressure Alarm: Time (chamber: off)....................................................... 7-6
8.0 OPTIONS MENU...........................................................................................8-1
8.1 Setting Time/Date.................................................................................................................... 8-1
8.2 Setting On-Delay...................................................................................................................... 8-1
8.3 Enabling and Disabling Security ............................................................................................8-2
8.3.1 Enabling Security .............................................................................................. 8-2
8.3.2 Disabling Security ............................................................................................. 8-2
8.4 Setting Light Level and Input Offset......................................................................................8-3
8.4.1 Setting Number of Discrete Light Levels........................................................ 8-3
8.4.2 Setting Input Offset .......................................................................................... 8-4
8.5 Conguring Network Communication..................................................................................8-5
8.5.1 Inputting Network Communication Settings.................................................. 8-5
8.5.2 Connecting the Controller to a Network (LAN) ............................................. 8-6
8.5.3 Connecting the Controller to a Single Computer ......................................... 8-7

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9.0 SERVICE MENU ............................................................................................9-1
9.1 I/O Status................................................................................................................................... 9-1
9.1.1 Accessing and Manipulating I/O Status Screens ........................................... 9-1
9.1.2 Controller Analog Inputs.................................................................................. 9-2
9.1.3 Controller Analog Outputs .............................................................................. 9-2
9.1.4 Controller Digital Inputs................................................................................... 9-3
9.1.5 Controller Digital Outputs ............................................................................... 9-4
9.2 System........................................................................................................................................ 9-6
9.3 PID Sets...................................................................................................................................... 9-7
9.4 Cong......................................................................................................................................... 9-8
9.4.1 Temperature Process Conguration............................................................... 9-8
9.4.2 Humidity Process Conguration...................................................................... 9-8
9.4.3 Carbon Dioxide Monitoring Conguration .................................................... 9-9
9.4.4 Alarm Type Conguration................................................................................ 9-9
9.5 Reset User................................................................................................................................9-10
10.0 GLOSSARY................................................................................................10-1

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PREFACE
This manual is intended for users of the CMP6010 control system. Although it is not intended as a
service manual, the Service menu of the controller and its functions are detailed as a reference for
service personnel.
The manual is presented in a visual format, using representative screen images to guide the user
through each set of instructions. The instructions proceed left-to-right and top-to-bottom, and are
augmented by arrows indicating movement from one step to the next. Text below each graphic
instructs the user in completing tasks, with required button presses indicated by angled brackets
containing the button’s graphic < > .
For users viewing the manual electronically, navigation is simplied by the use of hyperlinks. Section
headings in the table of contents and gure/section cross-references within will take the user to the
relevant page in the manual when clicked or tapped. The user can return to the table of contents by
clicking or tapping the Conviron logo found at the bottom of each page.

January 2016 | 256573R04 ix
PRECAUTIONS
The following symbols are used throughout this manual to draw your attention to important warnings,
guidelines and product information. Please take note of their respective meanings.
Please note the following precautions before operating this equipment:
• This equipment is only to be operated and maintained by authorized personnel - that
is, personnel who have been trained on the proper operation and/or maintenance of
the equipment and who have read this manual.
• If in doubt about safe operation and/or maintenance of the equipment, contact the
responsible party in your organization immediately.
• Prior to operating, users should conduct a visual inspection of the equipment and
surrounding area by walking around the unit and checking both inside and outside
to ensure no debris or obstacles are present that could pose a safety hazard. If
operators see a potential hazard (e.g. water accumulating on the oor which could be
slippery or an obstruction that would prevent the door from opening/closing properly)
they should take appropriate steps such as alerting service personnel.
• Ensure that no one is using or could activate the room remotely during operation or
maintenance activities.
• When a Schedule is not running, Alarms are disabled! No one other than a single,
designated on-site service technician should be operating the chamber. Altering
output parameters to troubleshoot a chamber while others are handling mechanical
or electrical systems within the chamber, COULD BE HAZARDOUS AND MAY
RESULT IN PERSONAL INJURY. As such, manipulation of output parameters must be
performed with either a qualied service technician present or via phone support with
Conviron’s Technical Services group.
Hazard Warning Important Information
Dangerous Electrical Current Slippery Surface

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x
• Qualied trades-people such as electricians, plumbers, refrigeration mechanics, etc.
should perform all work as required by local codes and regulations.
• Central Management™ (CM) is an optional feature. If CM is being used it becomes
inextricably linked to the use of the Controller and therefore, both the Central
Management manual and the Controller Operators Manual must be read and
understood in their entirety prior to operation.
• Working in a high voltage environment will be required when servicing this
equipment. Do NOT attempt this work unless you have the appropriate knowledge
and experience. Always take appropriate safety precautions.
• The main terminal in the control panel has live voltage unless the external breaker is
OFF. Use extreme caution when working in the control panel to prevent injury.
• The Controller may come equipped with an optional Uninterrupted Power Supply (UPS)
such that power will remain live for a period of time even if the power supply is turned
OFF. Use extreme caution when working on the control panel to prevent injury. If you
have any doubts as to whether your unit comes equipped with a UPS, contact Conviron.
• Users should note that water may accumulate on the oor which could be slippery and
pose a safety hazard. Always ensure oors remain dry and wear non-slip footwear.

January 2016 | 256573R04 1-1
CHAPTER 1 | CMP6010 User Manual
1.0 CONTROLLER NAVIGATION
Using the current menu location (indicated at the top of every controller screen) and menu map
(located on the following page), it is easy for the user to navigate the controller interface.
Esc
Prg
Alarm
Current
Menu Location
Program
Escape
Menu Instruction
Up
Enter
Down
Selected
Menu Item
---MAIN MENU---
Status
Program
Security
<> to Select
Up/Down ( / ):
• Navigate between menu items
• Change the value of a congurable parameter
• Move to next screen (with cursor selecting menu location)
Enter ( )
• Open selected menu item
• Move cursor to the next congurable parameter on the page
Escape ( Esc )
• Return to previous menu/screen
• Save schedule/program
Program ( Prg )
• Flashes yellow to indicate when the schedule is running. When ashing, press to view running
schedule (from the Status screens only).
• Toggles between Edit-Add-Delete-Sort functions in Edit Program and Edit Schedule screens
Alarm ( )
• Flashes red to indicate an active unacknowledged alarm. Solid red indicates inactive
unacknowledged alarm. When illuminated (solid or ashing), press to view alarm.
1.1 User Interface
1.2 Button Functions

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1-2
CHAPTER 1 | CONTROLLER NAVIGATION
Esc
PROGRAM
SECURITY
ALARM
SERVICE
OPTIONS
STATUS STATUS SCREEN
MAIN MENU
CREATE
DELETE
EDIT
SCHEDULE
PROGRAM MENU
IO STATUS
SYSTEM
PID SETS
CONFIG
RESET USER
SERVICE MENU
TIME/DATE
ON DELAY
SECURITY
NETWORK
SETUP
OPTIONS MENU
LOGIN
LOGOUT
PASSWORDS
SECURITY MENU
EDIT
CLEAR
RUN
SCHEDULE MENU
TEMP
ALARMS
HUM
MONITOR
CONFIG MENU
SETTINGS
VIEW
CLEAR
ALARM MENU
Esc
Esc
AUTHORIZED
PERSONNEL
ONLY
1.3 Menu Map

January 2016 | 256573R04 2-1
CHAPTER 2 | CMP6010 User Manual
TEMPERATURE STATUS
<> for Main Menu
Setpoint 23.0
23 . 0
HUMIDITY STATUS
<> for Main menu
040
Setpoint 040
LIGHTING STATUS
<> for Main menu
1Levels
Setpoint 1
Status screens displaying actual chamber conditions (large type) and set point conditions (smaller type). The presence of set
point conditions (small type) indicates that the Schedule is running
< / > to toggle between temperature, relative humidity, and light level
< > to access the Main menu
Status Screens: Security Disabled, Schedule Running
2.0 STATUS SCREENS
The Status screens display actual and set point conditions for the three controlled parameters:
temperature, relative humidity, and light level. Large type indicates actual measured values
(temperature, humidity) and current level (light), while smaller icons indicate set point values. A
padlock icon in the lower right of the screen indicates security has been enabled via the options
menu (if security is disabled no icon is present).
When the controller is powered on, it will display the temperature status screen by default.
Status screens displaying actual chamber conditions (large type). The absence of set point conditions indicates that the
Schedule is NOT running
< / > to toggle between temperature, relative humidity, and light level
< > to access the Main menu
Status Screens: Security Disabled, No Schedule Running
TEMPERATURE STATUS
<> for Main Menu
30. 0
HUMIDITY STATUS
<> for Main menu
040
LIGHTING STATUS
<> for Main menu
1Levels
TEMPERATURE STATUS
<> for Main Menu
Setpoint 23.0
23 . 0
HUMIDITY STATUS
<> for Main menu
040
Setpoint 040
LIGHTING STATUS
<> for Main menu
1Levels
Setpoint 1
Status screens displaying actual chamber conditions (large type) and set point conditions (smaller type). The presence of set
point conditions (small type) indicates that the Schedule is running. The padlock icon indicates that security has been enabled.
< / > to toggle between temperature, relative humidity, and light level
< > to access the Main menu
Status Screens: Security Enabled, Schedule Running
CO2 MONITORING
<> for Main Menu
0350
ppm
Optional
CO2 MONITORING
<> for Main Menu
0350
ppm
Optional
CO2 MONITORING
<> for Main Menu
0350
ppm
Optional

January 2016 | 256573R04 3-1
CHAPTER 3 | CMP6010 User Manual
EDIT PROGRAM #: 01
Line
{1 00: 00 00.0 000 0
< > to Edit Line
02
3.0 PROGRAM MENU
Currently Selected Function
<Prg> to toggle
Cursor
Arrow Indicates
Selected Line
Timeline Number Column
</> to change selected line
<> to use selected function
Timeline (01)
Program Parameters:
Maximum Number of Programs per Controller: 16
Maximum Number of Timelines per Program: 24
Timeline Resolution: 1 minute
Chamber Set Point Value
Columns
Time; Temperature; Humidity; Light Level
3.1 Introduction to Programs
A program is a list of timelines, each of which species chamber environmental conditions—
temperature, humidity, and light—for a specic point in time. Each program represents a single
24 hour period and can contain up to 24 timelines. The controller memory can store up to 16
programs. Programs are created and edited via the Edit Program screen, which can be accessed via
the Create and Edit menu items from the Program menu (dependent on whether you are creating a
new program or editing an existing program). Programs are then listed in the Schedule to dene an
experimental protocol (see section 4.0 SCHEDULE MENU).

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3-2
CHAPTER 3 | PROGRAM MENU
EDIT PROGRAM #: 01
Line
{1 00 :00 00.0 000 0
< > to Add Line
02
---MAINMENU---
<> to Select
Status
Program
Security
< / > to select Program.
Enter < > to access the
Program menu.
< / > to designate program
number (controller default = lowest
available number from 1-16)
< > to accept and access the
Edit Program screen
3.2 Creating a Program
CursorSelected Menu Item Current Menu Location
Press < > to add the rst
timeline to the program. The
controller will automatically
default to the Edit function as it
is the most commonly used.
EDIT PROGRAM #: 01
Line
{1 00 :00 00.0 000 0
< > to Sort Program
02
EDIT PROGRAM #: 01
Line
{1 00 :00 00.0 000 0
< > to Delete Line
02
Edit SortDeleteAdd
There are four functions that can be used when creating and editing programs:
• Edit, Add, Delete, and Sort.
With the cursor in the Line column, Press < / > to select line, <Prg> to toggle between functions,
and < > to use the selected function.
< > to move cursor left-
to-right through set point
parameters for the selected
timeline
< / > to adjust value of
selected parameter.
<> to add a new timeline
at the current cursor position.
Programs can
contain up to a
maximum of 24 lines.
<> to arrange the
timelines of the program in
chronological order.
< / > to select Create.
Enter < > to access the Create
Program screen.
The controller can
store a maximum of 16
programs
Creating new programs using the CMP6010 interface is a simple procedure. The user must designate
a number under which to save the program, input desired set point values at their respective time
lines, and save the program once complete.
EDIT PROGRAM #: 01
Line
{1 00 :00 00.0 000 0
< > to Edit Line
02
---PROGRAM MENU---
<> to Select
Schedule
Create
Edit
CREATE PROGRAM
<Esc> to Exit
Save new program as:
EDIT PROGRAM #: 01
Line
{1 00 :00 00.0 000 0
< > to Edit Line
02 05 :00 15.0 055 1
03 09 :30 25.0 060 3
04 14 :00 22.0 055 2
<> to delete a timeline at
the current cursor position.
Programs are
automatically
sorted when saved.