Dynisco 1440 User manual

Model 1440
Microprocessor-based
Temperature Controller
Installation and Operation Manual
P/N 974073
06/02 Rev. C
ECO # 27007

2
CONTENTS
Quick Start Instructions ....................................................................................................................3
1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................... 6
2. Specifications ............................................................................................................................6
3. Front Panel Description............................................................................................................ 10
4. Alarms .....................................................................................................................................12
5. Mounting ................................................................................................................................. 13
6. Wiring Guidelines ................................................................................................................... 15
7. Instrument Configuration ......................................................................................................... 21
8. Operating Instructions ............................................................................................................. 35
9. Error Codes ..............................................................................................................................51
10. Repair ......................................................................................................................................53
11. Warranty ................................................................................................................................. 53

1440 Microprocessor-based Temperature Controller 3
MODEL 1440-2-3 QUICK START INSTRUCTIONS
1. MOUNTING
• Prepare panel cutout to dimensions shown below.
• Remove instrument from case by turning captive safety screw (2) counter clockwise.
• Grasp the bezel and slide the instrument out of its case (1).
• Slide the supplied rubber gasket over the case.
• Slide the instrument case (1) into the panel cutout.
• Slide the panel mounting bracket over the instrument case.
• Tighten two screws on panel mounting bracket until case is securely mounted in panel cutout.
• Slide the instrument back into the case and tighten safety screw.
2. WIRING
• Connect an appropriate length of either thermocouple extension wire (e.g.Type J), OR 3 wire
RTD leads to the appropriate terminals as shown below.
• Connect Outputs for Heat/Cool. Note that Outputs are jumper selectable for Relay/SSR output.
Refer to Figure 15, Page 22 for jumper location.
• If a current transformer option is to be used for Heater Breakdown Alarm, connect to
appropriate terminals.
• Connect power to the appropriate terminals as shown below.

4
3. INSTRUMENT CONFIGURATION
• Remove instrument from case by loosening safety screw, grab bezel and slide out of case.
• Refer to Figure 15, Page 22, for jumper selection of Relay/SSR selection and AL1 Cool relay NO/
NC selection. Default factory settings are Main/Relay, AL1 Cool/Relay Normally open.
• Locate jumper V2 in Figure 14, page 21 and place in the open position.
• Slide instrument back in case and apply power. Display will now show CnF.
• Press the FUNC button until P1 is displayed.
• Refer to Parameter List on page 23. Using the UP arrow, select appropriate P1 code for Input
type and standard range.
• Press the FUNC button until next parameter is displayed.
• Repeat for each parameter to be changed.
• When configuration is complete, remove instrument from case, place jumper V2 in the closed
position, return instrument into case and secure with safety screw.
• Apply power to instrument, Upper display will show process temperature, lower display will
show setpoint.
• Using UP and DOWN arrows, temperature setpoint can be adjusted.
• Refer to Manual page 36 in for Control Parameters if PID tuning is required.
• Instrument is now ready for use.
NOTE: The preceding Quick Start instructions are the basic settings required to install, wire, and
get the controller operating. It is assumed that the operator is familiar with PID temperature
controllers. Please refer to the complete installation and operation manual for additional
functions and instructions.

1440 Microprocessor-based Temperature Controller 5
INDEX
How to: See Section Page
Wire the 1440 6 15
Configuration
Configuration 7 21
Calibration
General Guidelines for Calibration 8.7 43
Calibration Procedure 8.9 45
Operation
Operating Instructions 8 35
Alarms
Main Alarms 4.1 12
Heater Breakdown Alarms 8.5 43
Control Parameters
Control Parameters 8.1 36
Default Control Parameters 8.2 40
Security
Set Safety Lock 3 31
Error Codes
Error Codes 9 51
Instrument Repair
Repair the Instrument 10 53
Get Technical Assistance 10 53

6
1. INTRODUCTION
The Model 1440 is a highly flexible, field or laboratory reconfigurable controller. This product’s
design has been implemented with up-to-date technology and accurate engineering. The following
is a summary of the features of the Model 1440:
• 1/8 DIN size (48 x 96 mm)
• IP 54 font protection
• SMART function for automatic self-tuning
• Measurement of the heater current consumption
• Heater breakdown alarm
• TC or RTD input with programmable range
• Programmable transfer ramp between the set points
• Programmable output maximum rate of change
• Output power limiter with programmable time duration
• Two independent alarms programmable as process, band or deviation alarms
• Control outputs: relay or solid state relay (SSR) drive programmable as heating or heating and
cooling controls
• Output power-off
• Direct access to the set point modification
• Switching power supply (for 100 to 240 VAC sources)
2. SPECIFICATIONS
2.1 GENERAL
Case: PC/ABS, black; self-extinguishing, level V-0, per UL94
Front panel: IP 54 protection
Installation: Panel mounting by means of tie rods; instrument removable from
case with a screwdriver
Rear terminal block: Screw terminals; terminal identification labels, connection
diagrams and rear safety cover
Dimensions: 48 mm wide x 96 mm high x 89 mm deep
(DIN 43700)
Cutout: 45 x 92 mm
Weight: 600 g maximum

1440 Microprocessor-based Temperature Controller 7
Upper display: 3 green LED digits, 7 segments with decimal point
10 mm high
Lower display: 3 orange LED digits, 7 segments with decimal point
10 mm high
Front indication: red LEDs for alarms and instrument status indication
Power supply: 100 to 240 VAC power source, 50/60 Hz
Power Supply Variations: -15 to +10%
Power consumption: 6 VA maximum
Insulation resistance: >100 MΩfor 500 VDC (IEC 348)
Insulation voltage: 1500 V according to IEC 348
Conversion: Dual slope integration with autozero
Resolution 30,000 counts
Sampling time: 500 msec.
Accuracy (@25°C amb. temp.) +0.2% of the input span or +1°C
Common mode rejection ratio: 120 dB
Normal mode rejection ratio: 60 dB
Noise rejection: According to IEC 801-4 level 3
Temperature drift: <200 ppm/°C (Rj excluded); <400 ppm/°C for RTD input with -
19.9/99.9°C ranges
Operating temperature: 0 to +50°C
Storage temperature: -30 to +70°C
Humidity: 20 to 85% RH non-condensing
Protections: 1) WATCH DOG circuit for automatic restart
2) Internal switch for protection against tampering of configuration
and calibration parameters

8
2.2 INPUTS
Thermocouple
Type: L,J,K,N programmable by front pushbuttons
Line resistance: 100Ωmax, with error <+0.1% of the input span
Temperature units: °C of °F programmable
Reference junction: Automatic compensation of the ambient temperature from 0 to
+50°C
Burn-out: Up or down scale selectable
Calibration: According to IEC 584-1 and DIN 43710-1977 (TC type L)
Standard Ranges Table
TC Type Measuring Ranges
L0 to +800°C 0 to +999°F
J0 to +800°C 0 to +999°F
K0 to +999°C 0 to +999°F
N0 to +999°C 0 to +999°F
RTD (Resistance Temperature Detector)
Type: Pt 100-3-wire connection
Current 135 mA
Line resistance: Automatic compensation up to 20Ω/wire with <+0.1% error of the
input span for range -19.9 at 99.9°C; no measurable error for the
other ranges
Engineering units: °C or °F programmable
Burn-out: Up scale
Calibration: According to DIN 43760

1440 Microprocessor-based Temperature Controller 9
Standard Ranges Table
RTD Type Measuring Ranges
RTD Pt 100 -199 to +500°C -199 to +999°F
RTD Pt 100 -19.9 to +99.9°C -21.6 to +217°F
Current Transformer Input (optional)
The 1440 controller is capable of measuring heater band current with the addition of a small remote
transformer.
Ranges: 25A and 100A
Indication: Use P/N 820754 for 25A range; use P/N 820755 for 100 A range
2.3 CONTROL ACTIONS
Control action: PID or SMART
Proportional band: 0.1 to 99.9% of the input span
When setting Pb = 0: Hysteresis
(for ON/OFF control action): 0.1 to 10.0% of the input span
Integration time: 10 seconds to 20 minutes; resolution 10 seconds; setting a value
greater than 20 minutes will disable the integration action
Differential time: <10 minutes
Heating cycle time: 1 to 200 seconds
Cooling cycle time: 1 to 200 seconds
Relative cooling gain: 0.20 to 1.00 seconds
NOTE: The Pb, ti, tc and parameters may be limited when the SMART function is enabled.
Overlapping/dead band: -20 to 50%
Rate of rise for set point variations: 1 to 100 units/minute

10
2.4 OUTPUTS
Output 1 - Heating
Relay output with SPDT contact; contact rating 3 A/250 VAC with resistive load.
Logic voltages for SSR drive
Logic status 1: 24 V +20% @1 mA; 14 V + 20% @20 mA
Logic status 0: <0.5 V
Option output: Direct/reverse programmable
The selection between relay or SSR is made by internal jumper.
Output 2 - Cooling or Alarm 1
Relay output with SPST contact; contact rating 1.5 A/250 VAC with resistive load. Select the NC or
NO contacts by internal jumper.
Logic voltages for SSR drive:
Logic status 1: 24 V ±20% @1 mA; 14 V ±20% mA
Logic status 0: <0.5V
The selection between relay or SSR is made by internal jumper.
3. FRONT PANEL DESCRIPTION
Figure 1 illustrates the front panel of the Model 1440.
Fig. 1 1440 Temperature Controller Front Panel

1440 Microprocessor-based Temperature Controller 11
3.1 INDICATOR DESCRIPTION
MAIN
Indicator OFF Main output is OFF
Indicator lit Main output is On
AL1/COOL
Indicator OFF Cooling output is OFF or Alarm 1 is not in alarm condition
Indicator lit Cooling output is On or Alarm 1 is in alarm condition
AL2/HB
Indicator OFF Alarm 2 and heater breakdown are not in alarm condition
Indicator lit Alarm 2 is in alarm condition
Indicator flashing Heater breakdown is in alarm condition
SMRT
Indicator OFF SMART function is disabled
Indicator flashing First step of the SMART function is running
Indicator lit Second step of the SMART function is running
3.2 DISPLAY DESCRIPTION
Upper Display
The upper display continuously shows the process variable in amperes. During the programming
procedure, this display shows the numerical value of the selected parameters or functions.
Lower Display
The lower display continuously shows the current set point value. Pressing the ▲pushbutton for less
than 1.5 seconds causes the heater consumption in amperes to be shown. Pressing the ▲
pushbutton again causes the set point value to be re-shown. During configuration, calibration, and
parameter setup, the lower display will show the code of the selected parameter.

12
3.3 KEYBOARD DESCRIPTION
Selects the parameters. Pressing the FUNC pushbutton causes the
parameters to be shown sequentially on the upper and lower displays.
Simultaneously, the value of the previous parameter will be stored.
In operating mode, the SMRT pushbutton enables or disables the SMART
function. In configuration and calibration mode it is used to scroll the
configuration and calibration parameters backwards without storing the
modified value.
Decreases the parameter value. When the instrument is in operating mode,
it allows direct access to the set point modification.
Increases the parameter value. When the instrument is in operating mode,
it allows the display of the heater consumption or direct access to the set
point modification.
Loads the default control parameters.
Turns the control output OFF or On .
4. ALARMS
4.1 MAIN ALARMS
Two independent alarms are available, each of which can be configured in one of three modes, as
follows:
• Process alarm
• Band alarm
• Deviation high or deviation low
Action: Direct or Reverse Action
Threshold resolution: 1 digit
Alarm hysteresis: Programmable between 0.1% and 10.0% of the input span
Alarm indication: Two LEDs (Al1, Al2) lit for alarm ON
Alarm 1: See Outputs, page 18
Alarm 2: Relay output with SPST contact;
contract rating 2 A/250 VAC with resistive load

1440 Microprocessor-based Temperature Controller 13
4.2 HEATER BREAKDOWN ALARM
This function uses a measurement (in amperes) of the main load consumption along with a user-set
alarm threshold to indicate either a partial or complete heater malfunction. This alarm output is
linked to Alarm 2 with a logical OR.
NOTE: This is supplied with the current transformer input option.
Threshold resolution: 1 digit
Alarm hysteresis: 1 digit
Alarm indication: LED Al2/HB flashes when alarm is On
Alarm output: See Alarm 2
5. MOUNTING
Select a mounting location where there is minimum vibration and the ambient temperature range is
between 0 and 50°C. The instrument can be mounted in a panel up to 15 mm thick with a
rectangular cutout of 45 x 92 mm. To mount the Model 1440, insert the instrument through the
panel cutout. While holding the instrument against the panel, slide bracket over case and tighten the
screws until the instrument is held tightly against the panel (see figure 2).
Fig. 2 Mounting the Model 1440

14
5.1 OUTLINE DIMENSIONS
Figure 3 shows the outline dimensions of the Model 1440.
Fig. 3 Outline Dimensions

1440 Microprocessor-based Temperature Controller 15
5.2 CUTOUT DIMENSIONS
Figure 4 shows the panel cutout dimensions of the Model 1440.
Fig. 4 Cutout Dimensions
5.3 VERTICAL PACKING
The minimum distance between cutouts is 20 mm.
Horizontal Packing for More Instruments in a Single Cutout
The total dimension of the cutout is the addition of the front dimensions minus 3 mm. The horizontal
dimension of the cutout equals (n x 48) - 3 mm, where n is the number if instruments to be packed
(maximum 10 instruments).
6. WIRING GUIDELINES
Connections should be made with the instrument housing installed in its proper location. Figure 5
illustrates the rear terminal block of the Model 1440.

16
Fig. 5 Rear Terminal Block
6.1 POWER LINE AND EARTH WIRING
Figure 6 illustrates the power line wiring for the Model 1440.
Fig. 6 Power Line Wiring
6.2 INPUTS
Figure 7 illustrates the thermocouple input wiring for the Model 1440.

1440 Microprocessor-based Temperature Controller 17
Fig. 7 Thermocouple Input Wiring
NOTE: DO NOT run input wires together with power cables. For TC wiring, use proper
compensating cable, preferable shielded. If shielded cable is used, it should be grounded at
one point only.
Figure 8 illustrates the RTD input wiring for the Model 1440.
Fig. 8 RTD Input Wiring
NOTE: DO NOT run RTD wires together with power cables. If shielded cable is used, it should be
grounded at one point only. Use copper wires of appropriate size (see Product
Specifications). The resistance of the three wires must be the same
Any external components (e.g., zener barriers) connected between sensor and input terminals may
cause errors in measurement due to excessive and/or unbalanced line resistance or possible leakage
currents.

18
Figure 9 illustrates the current transformer input wiring for the Model 1440.
Fig. 9 Current Transformer Input Wiring
6.3 OUTPUTS
Relay Outputs
Figure 10 illustrates the relay output wirings for the Model 1440
Fig. 10 Relay Output Wirings
The relay output is not protected with a snubber network.

1440 Microprocessor-based Temperature Controller 19
Relay Output Contact Rating (Resistive Load)
1 3 A/250 VAC
2 1.5 A/250 VAC
3 2 A/250 VAC
Inductive Loads
NOTE: The following recommendations should be followed to avoid serious problems, which may
occur when using relay outputs for driving inductive loads.
When switching inductive loads, high voltage transients may occur. These transients may introduce
disturbances, which can affect the performance of the Model 1440 through the internal contact.
Whenever an inductive load is switched by instrument contacts, an external network should be
connected across the terminals as near as possible to the terminals (see Figure 11).
Fig. 11 External Protection for an Inductive Load
The values of capacitor [C] and resistor [R] are shown in the following table.
Load Current C (µF) R (Ω) Resistance Power (Ω) Resist. And Capac. Voltage
<40 mA 0.047 100 1/2 260
<150 mA 0.1 22 2 260
<0.5A 0.33 47 2 260
<1A 0.47 47 2 260
The same problem may occur when a switch is used in series with the internal contact, as shown in
Figure 12.

20
Fig. 12 External Switch in Series with Internal Contacts
In this case, it is recommended that an additional RC network be installed across the external
contact as shown in Figure 12. The cable involved in relay output wiring must be as far away as
possible from input and communication cables.
6.4 VOLTAGE OUTPUTS FOR SSR DRIVE
Figure 13 illustrates the SSR drive output wiring for the Model 1440.
Fig. 13 SSR Drive Output Wiring
The voltage outputs for the SSR drive are time proportional outputs. Logic voltages for SSR drive:
Logic status 1: 24V ±20% @1 mA; 14 V ±20% @ 20 mA
Logic status 0: <0.5V
NOTE: These outputs are not isolated. Isolation between instrument outputs and power supply must
be ensured by the external solid-state relay. The relay output and SSR output are mutually
exclusive. To activate the SSR output, first deactivate the relay by setting dipswitches J304
and J305 as shown in Figure 15.