
110-810 8
WARNING: IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR 100V APPLICATIONS
On 100V 50Hz applications a step-up transformer IS NOT NEEDED and MUST NOT be used.
On 100V 60Hz applications a step-up transformer MUST be used.
Make certain that the electrical outlet is the same voltage and frequency as your
unit. The correct voltage and frequency for your unit are indicated on the Identification Label on
the back panel.
The use of an extension cord is not recommended. If one is necessary, it must be
properly grounded and capable of handling the total wattage of the unit. The extension cord
must not cause more than a 10% drop in voltage to the unit.
Attach the 6-ft / 1.8 m power cord to the IEC electrical connector on the back of the unit and then
plug the male connector into the Mains electrical outlet.
Place the Power Switch / Circuit Breaker on the back of the
Immersion Probe Cooler in the ON position. Three decimal points
will appear on the Temperature Display. This indicates that the unit
is in Standby mode.
Your Immersion Probe Cooler is now ready to begin normal
operation.
Turning Your Immersion Probe Cooler ON
Press the Power Key on the front panel. After a brief initialization
message, the probe temperature will appear on the Temperature
Display. After five minutes, the first stage compressor and fan will
turn on to begin the cooling process. During this start-up phase, the
displayed temperature will remain near or at ambient temperature.
After approximately 10 minutes, the second stage compressor will
turn on, refrigerant will begin circulating through the system, and
the displayed temperature will begin decreasing. It generally takes approximately 60 minutes from
power up for the IP-80 to reach -80°C or for the IP-100 to reach -90°C.
The Immersion Probe Cooler operates at maximum cooling performance.
To protect its compressors from damage, the Immersion Probe Cooler
incorporates a special safety switch that delays compressor startup for 10 minutes
whenever power is applied. This 10 minute delay will occur even when power is only
momentarily disrupted.