scigiene LogBox 3G User manual

LogBox 3G
INSTRUCTION MANUAL V1.1x D
Applies to devices with firmware version starting with V1.1x.
1/66

1. SAFETY ALERTS...............................................................................................................................................................................................4
2. INTR
O
DUCTION .......................................................
.
............................................................................................................................
.
...........5
3. DISPLAY AND NAVIGATION - HMI...................................................................................................................................................................6
3.1 DISPLAY INFORMATION ..................................
.
............................................................................................................................
.
...........6
3.2
O
PERATION KEYS.........................................................................................................................................................................
.
...........7
3.3 NAVI
G
ATION SCREENS ...................................
.
............................................................................................................................
.
...........7
3.3.1 H
O
ME SCREENS..................................................................................................................................................................
.
...........8
3.3.2
G
ENERAL NAVIGATION SCREENS....................................................................................................................................
.
...........8
4. BACKUP BATTERIES (INTERNAL UPS) ........................................................................................................................................................15
5. INPUT SI
G
NAL READING ...............................................................................................................................................................................16
5.1 ANAL
OG
INPUTS......................................................................................................................................................................................16
5.1.1 MEASUREMENT AND INDICATION OF INPUT TYPES ...............................................................................................................17
5.2 DI
G
ITAL INPUT ...............................................................................................................................................................................
.
.........19
5.2.1 PULSE COUNT .....................................................................................................................................................................
.
.........19
5.2.2 EVENT LOG .............................................
.
......................................................................................................................................20
5.2.3 L
O
G CONTROL...............................................................................................................................................................................20
6. DI
G
ITAL
O
UTPUT............................................................................................................................................................................................21
7. DATA L
OG
GING .......................................................
.
............................................................................................................................
.
.........22
8. ALARMS ...........................................................................................................................................................................................................24
9. DEVICE DATE/TIME .................................................
.
............................................................................................................................
.
.........25
10. C
O
MMUNICATING WITH NOVUS CLOUD...........................................................................................................................................
.
.........26
11. SMS............
.
.....................................................................................................................................................................................................27
11.1 EVENTS ....................................................................................................................................................................................................27
11.2 C
O
MMANDS ......................................................
.
............................................................................................................................
.
.........27
11.2.1 SYMBOLS ................................................
.
............................................................................................................................
.
.........27
11.2.2 LIST OF COMMANDS..............................
.
......................................................................................................................................28
11.3 ERR
O
R AND SUCCESS MESSAGES ..............
.
............................................................................................................................
.
.........29
11.4
O
THER EXAMPLES........................................................................................................................................................................
.
.........29
12.
G
PS ............
.
.....................................................................................................................................................................................................32
13. C
O
NFI
G
URATION SOFTWARE......................................................................................................................................................................33
13.1 C
O
NFI
G
URING LOGBOX 3G WITH NXPERIENCE ......................................................................................................................
.
.........33
13.1.1
G
ENERAL PARAMETERS.......................
.
......................................................................................................................................33
13.1.1.1
13.1.1.2
13.1.1.3
INFORMATION ................................
.
............................................................................................................................
.
........33
INTERFACES.........................................................................................................................................................................33
HMI...................................................
.
.....................................................................................................................................33
13.1.1.4 CLOCK.............................................
.
.....................................................................................................................................34
13.1.2 C
O
MMUNICATION PARAMETERS................................................................................................................................................34
13.1.2.1
13.1.2.2
13.1.2.3
NOVUS CLOUD...............................
.
.....................................................................................................................................34
CELLULAR.............................................................................................................................................................................34
SMS..................................................
.
............................................................................................................................
.
........34
13.1.3 ANALOG CHANNEL PARAMETERS....................................................................................................................................
.
.........35
13.1.3.1 INFORMATION ................................
.
............................................................................................................................
.
........35
13.1.3.2 CUSTOM CALIBRATION.................
.
.....................................................................................................................................36
13.1.4 DIGITAL CHANNEL PARAMETERS.....................................................................................................................................
.
.........36
13.1.4.1 "PULSE COUNT" MODE .......................................................................................................................................................36
13.1.4.2 "EVENT LOGGING" OR "LOG CONTROL
"
MODE......................................................................................................
.
........ 38
13.1.5
G
ENERAL CHANNEL PARAMETERS ...........................................................................................................................................39
13.1.6 C
O
NTACTS TO SEND SMS .................................................................................................................................................
.
.........39
13.1.6.1 PHONEBOOK ........................................................................................................................................................................39
13.1.6.2 GROUPS..........................................
.
............................................................................................................................
.
........40
13.1.7 A
L
ARM CONFIGURATION ......................
.
............................................................................................................................
.
.........40
13.1.7.1 GENERAL .............................................................................................................................................................................. 41
13.1.8 DATA LOG CONFIGURATION ................
.
......................................................................................................................................41
13.1.8.1 LOGS ...............................................
.
............................................................................................................................
.
........41
13.1.8.2 START MODE........................................................................................................................................................................41
13.1.8.3 END MODE ............................................................................................................................................................................ 42
13.1.8.4 PARAMETERS TO LOG/PUBLISH ..............................................................................................................................
.
........ 42
13.1.9 FINALIZATION PARAMETERS ............................................................................................................................................
.
.........43
13.1.9.1
13.1.9.2
CONFIGURATION ...........................
.
............................................................................................................................
.
........43
EXTRAS ...........................................
.
............................................................................................................................
.
........43
13.2 DIA
G
NOSTICS................................................................................................................................................................................
.
.........44
13.2.1 L
O
GS.....................................................................................................................................................................................
.
.........44
13.2.1.1 LOG STATUS ........................................................................................................................................................................44
2/66

13.2.1.2 BY SOFTWARE ...............................
.
..................................................................................................................................... 44
13.2.2 CHANNELS ..............................................
.
............................................................................................................................
.
.........45
13.2.3 ALARMS ................................................................................................................................................................................
.
.........45
13.2.4 INTERFACES...........................................
.
......................................................................................................................................46
13.2.4.1 CELLULAR............................................................................................................................................................................. 46
13.2.4.2 SMS..................................................
.
............................................................................................................................
.
........46
13.2.4.3
13.2.4.4
NOVUS CLOUD...............................
.
.....................................................................................................................................46
GPS...............................................................................................................................................................................
.
........46
13.2.5 C
O
NNECTION.......................................................................................................................................................................
.
.........46
13.2.6 MISCELLANEOUS ...................................
.
............................................................................................................................
.
.........47
14. INSTALLATION .........................................................
.
......................................................................................................................................48
MECHANICAL INSTALLATION ................................................................................................................................................................48
14.1.1 DIMENSIONS........................................................................................................................................................................
.
.........49
14.1.1.1 DIMENSIONS OF ANTENNAS.....................................................................................................................................
.
........50
14.1.2 C
O
NNECTIONS ..............................................................................................................................................................................50
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION...........................
.
............................................................................................................................
.
.........51
INSTALLATION RECOMMENDATIONS...............................................................................................................................
.
.........51
SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS ....................................................................................................................................................
.
.........51
E
L
ECTRICAL CONNECTIONS.......................................................................................................................................................52
14.2.3.1
14.2.3.2
14.2.3.3
POWER SUPPLY ............................
.
............................................................................................................................
.
........52
DIGITAL OUTPUT ........................................................................................................................................................
.
........52
DIGITAL INPUT ...............................
.
.....................................................................................................................................52
14.2.3.4 ANALOG INPUTS ............................
.
............................................................................................................................
.
........53
15. C
O
MMUNICATION INTERFACES............................
.
............................................................................................................................
.
.........55
USB INTERFACE......................................................................................................................................................................................55
CELLULAR INTERFACE....................................
.
......................................................................................................................................55
16. TR
O
UBLESHOOTING ..............................................
.
......................................................................................................................................57
16.1 START/STOP MODES..............................................................................................................................................................................57
16.2 CL
O
CK ............................................................................................................................................................................................
.
.........57
16.3 ALARM
I
NFORMATION .....................................
.
......................................................................................................................................57
16.4 CELLULAR INTERFACE....................................
.
......................................................................................................................................57
16.5
G
PS INTERFACE......................................................................................................................................................................................57
16.6 BACKUP POWER BATTERY.............................
.
......................................................................................................................................57
16.7 ANAL
OG
INPUTS......................................................................................................................................................................................58
16.8 UNRE
G
ISTERED ALARMS ...............................
.
......................................................................................................................................58
16.9 LIMIT
O
F EVENTS SENT BY SMS....................
.
............................................................................................................................
.
.........58
16.10 FIRMWARE RECOVERY..................................
.
............................................................................................................................
.
.........58
16.11 PR
O
BLEMS COMMUNICATING WITH THE DEVICE VIA USB INTERFACE OR DURING FIRMWARE UPDATE ...................
.
.........59
16.12 FIRMWARE UPDATE .......................................
.
......................................................................................................................................60
17. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS ............................................................................................................................................................
.
.........62
17.1 SENS
O
R RANGE AND ACCURACY........................................................................................................................................................63
17.2 CERTIFICATES...............................................................................................................................................................................
.
.........65
18. WARRANTY ..............................................................
.
............................................................................................................................
.
.........66
3/66

1. SAFETY ALERTS
The symbols below are used throughout this manual to draw
t
he user’s attention to important information regarding safety and use of the device.
CAUTION
Read the manual fully before installing
and operating the device.
CAUTION OR HAZARD
Risk of electric shock.
ATTENTION
Material sensitive to static charge. Check
precautions before handling.
Safety recommendati
o
ns must be followed to ensure user s
a
fety and to prevent damage to the device or system. If the device is used in a
m
anner
other than that specified in this manual, the safety protection
s
may not be effective.
4/66

2. INTR
O
DUCTION
LogBox 3
G
is a wireless electronic data logger comprising two analog sensors and one digital sensor, respectively called the "analog
m
easurement chann
e
l" and the "digital measurement channel
"
. The device has a USB interface for local configuration and a cellular interface for
direct communication with NOVUS Cloud (https://iot2.novusautomation.com/) and for sending events via SMS. NOVUS Cloud is a cloud portal that
allows for managing l
o
gged data and setting remote configurations in the device. Its memory capacity is up to 140,000 logs, ensuring infor
m
ation
backup even at times when the communication link may have been lost or during a total power outage. Additionally, it operates with an external
power supply, also us
i
ng internal backup batteries that ensure full operation in eventual power outages.
It features a large display that offers comfortable viewing
o
f measured variables and general device information. The device enclosure has a
protective cover for t
h
e connections, a sealing ring and base that allows for securing it to a wall or metal surface by means of a bracket with
m
agnetic inserts.
For applications that r
e
quire geographic positioning, there is a model with GPS interface.
The analog inputs a
c
cept any type of temperature sensor, such as thermocouples, Pt100 or sensors for any other magnitudes with c
u
rrent or
v
oltage signals. The
d
igital channel can record the time of events, such as opening a port or counting pulses from a flow sensor. LogBox 3G also
has the following internal sensors: temperature, battery v
o
ltage and external power supply voltage, which can have their values rec
o
rded in
m
emory and published on NOVUS Cloud, as well as be
i
ng monitored by USB interface, by SMS or by the display. Its display al
l
ows for
s
imultaneously viewi
n
g up to three variables, displaying indications about alarms, communication status, enabled channels, backup battery voltage
le
v
el, among other inf
o
rmation.
LogBox 3
G
also has
a
buzzer for audible alerts and a digital output that can be used as output for the alarm indication.
When operating, LogBox 3G logs data to the memory and publishes directly to NOVUS Cloud, with a configurable interval between logs. The
logged data and the device configurations can be accessed
v
ia desktop or notebook computer connected locally to a USB interface or remotely via
N
O
VUS Cloud. For use with computers, NOVUS provides th
e
NXperience software in the Downloads Area on its website.
5/66

3. DISPLAY AND NAVIGATION - H
M
I
3.1 DISPLAY INFORMATION
LogBox 3
G
has an LCD display with 3 numerical lines of 4 ½ digits, to display the current value of all enabled channels, as well as the mini
m
u
m
and maximum values thereof. The current value of up to two analog channels or the current value of the digital input can be viewed simulta
n
eously.
In addition to channel information, LogBox 3G has 14 scree
n
s with a variety of information and features and 24 symbols that allow for easy viewing
of information and dia
g
nostics.
Following is an illustr
a
tion of the display with a description of
e
ach symbol’s function:
Fig. 01 – Display Information
● : Informs the status of the cellular connection. Whe
n
off, it indicates that the cellular interface is not running. When flashing, it infor
m
s that
only SMS services are running. When lit, it informs all
c
ellular connection services that are operating and that the device has esta
b
lished a
connection with NOVUS Cloud. If the symbol is flashing, check the information on the
"
Info Conn
"
screen (see the Navigation Screens section)
for more informati
o
n about connection diagnostics.
● : When the digital channel is disabled, it remains off. When set to
"
Pulse Count
"
mode, it will remain on. When set in the
"
Event Logging" or
"Log Control" modes, it will remain lit, flashing when an e
v
ent is detected at the digital input.
● : Lights up when the USB cable is connected. Tur
n
s off when the USB cable is disconnected.
● : It remains lit from the moment the device records the first log until the moment it stops logging. When set to
"
Daily
"
logging mod
e
, which
should start and
e
nd daily at a predetermined time, it wil
l
remain lit during the configured time period. It will flash while logging, turn
o
ff at the
time of a log and r
e
start.
● : Lights up and stays on when entering an alarm condition. Turns off when a new configuration is received or the alarm status is cleared.
Indicates to the user that, at some point, an alarm was tri
g
gered.
● , , , : Light up while the alarm conditions o
f
the corresponding channels are met: 1 (any alarm configured for analog chan
n
el 1), 2
(any alarm configured for analog channel 2), 3 (any alarm configured for internal sensors) and 4 (any alarm configured for the digital c
h
annel).
When exiting the alarm condition, the flag will be cleared.
● : Indicates
t
he battery voltage level. The symbol will be refreshed in the HMI refresh interval.
●
: Battery charge over 75 %;
●
: Battery charge over 50 %;
●
: Battery charge over 25 %;
●
: Battery below 25 %.
● : Lights up while information on the "Maximum" values reached in each channel is being viewed on the display.
● : It flashes
t
o inform the receipt of a valid data packet from one of the available communication interfaces.
● , , : Indicates which channels are enabled.
● : Lights up while information on the "Minimum" values reached in each channel is being viewed on the display.
● , : If the channel unit is set to °F or °C, one of the symbols will light up when the channel is displayed. Otherwise, no unit symb
o
l will be
displayed.
● : If the clock is configured for the 12-hour format, the PM symbol will light up when the clock is displayed and the time is later than 12 p
m
.
6/66

3.2 OPERATION KEYS
For navigation betwe
e
n screens, LogBox 3G features two keys: . Each key, depending on the current navigation screen, has two or
m
ore functions:
●
Q
uick touch (less than 2 seconds):
○
Proceeds to th
e
next screen if the current screen mne
m
onic is being displayed.
○
Displays the m
n
emonic of the current screen again, if the screen information is being displayed.
● Long Touch (long
e
r than 2 seconds or held down):
○
Takes an actio
n
within the current screen.
● Both keys pressed (longer than 2 seconds or held down):
○
Takes a second action within the current screen.
If the buzzer is active and the configuration allows it to be mu
t
ed by the keyboard, pressing any key will mute it.
3.3 NAVIGATION SCREENS
To facilitate identification of information on each screen, a
m
nemonic, which will remain visible for two seconds, will be displayed when
a
key is
pressed. If no key is pressed during this period, the informati
o
n on the current screen will be displayed. If the or keys are presse
d
while a
m
nemonic is being
d
isplayed, the device will advance to t
h
e next screen or return to the previous one, which will be duly specified by their
re
s
pective mnemonics.
When the device is d
i
splaying information on a screen, just tap either of the two keys to make the mnemonic appear again. To access the desired
sc
reen, just wait two seconds. The navigation screens will be refreshed during navigation.
LogBox 3
G
has two home screen options that can be define
d
as home screen, as shown below. The home screen will remain on the displ
a
y when
the user is not navigating between screens. After 30 secon
d
s without action, the device will return to the home screen. The home scree
n
will be
re
f
reshed at the refresh interval configured for the display.
7/66

3.3.1 HOME SCREENS
The table below illustrates the screens that can be configure
d
as home screen.
SCREEN
1. Analog Inputs
INFORMATION DESCRIPTION
Displays the current value of analog channels and
the current time.
Line 1: Analog channel 1 value.
Line 2: Analog channel 2 value.
Line 3: Current device time: Hour:Minute.
2. Digital Input
a) Pulse Count: Flow Rate
3. Digital Input
b) Pulse Count: Count
4. Digital Input
c) Pulse Cout:
Accu
m
ulator
5. Digital Input
d) Event Logging or Log
Control
When enabled and configured in
"
Pulse Count"
mode and then configured with the
"
Average Flow
by Acquisition Interval
"
option (Application
parameter / Flow function), it displays the a
v
erage
flow logged within the configured log interval
.
If it is
not configured, this screen will not be displayed.
Use the third line of the display to display the logged
flow rate.
When enabled and configured in the
"
Pulse Count"
mode and then configured with the
"
Acq
u
isition
Interval Counting
"
option (Application parameter /
Count function), it displays the logged count within
the configured log interval. If it is not configur
e
d, this
screen will not be displayed.
Use the third line of the display to display the
l
ogged
count.
When enabled and configured in the
"
Pulse Count"
mode and then set to
"
Volume since Last Reset"
(Application parameter / Flow Rate function) or the
option
"
Accumulated Count Since Last Reset"
(Application parameter / Count function), d
i
splays
the volume or count accumulated since the last
digital channel reset. If it is not configured, this
screen will not be displayed.
Uses the third line of the display to display the
accumulated volume or count.
When enabled and configured in
"
Event Logg
i
ng" or
"
Log Control
"
modes, it displays the last event
detected at the digital input.
Line 1: Edge detected in event: 0 – Falling ed
g
e; 1 –
Rising edge.
Line 2: Day.Month of the event (if the 24-hour for
m
at
is selected); Month.Day of the event (if the A
M
/P
M
format is selected).
Line 3: Hour:Minute of the event.
Table 01 – Home Screens
3.3.2 GENERAL NAVIGATION SCREENS
The table below shows all screens, mnemonics and infor
m
ation related thereto, description of information, and key functions on each screen
a
v
ailable in the device.
8/66

SCREEN MNEMONIC
1. Analog Inputs
INFORMATION DESCRIPTION
Displays th
e
current value of analog channels
and allows for viewing the
m
axi
m
u
m
and
minimum v
a
lues reached by each channel.
Line 1: Analog channel 1 value.
Line 2: Analog channel 2 value.
KEY FUNCTIONS
Key pressed or held: Infor
m
s the
m
axi
m
u
m
values reached in each analog
channel.
Key pressed or held: Infor
m
s the
m
ini
m
u
m
values reached in each analog
channel.
Both keys pressed: Clears the
m
ini
m
u
m
and
m
axi
m
u
m
values reached by
each analog channel.
Displays the "Clr"
m
essage upon
co
m
pleting the operation.
2. Digital Input
a) Pulse Count:
Flo
w
Rate
3. Digital Input
b) Pulse Count:
Count
When enabled and configured in "Pulse
Count
"
mode and then configured with the
"
Average Flow by Acquisition Interval" option
(Application para
m
eter / Flow function), it
displays th
e
average flow logged within the
configured log interval. If it is not configured,
this screen will not be displayed.
Use the third line of the display to display the
logged flow rate.
When enabled and configured in the "Pulse
Count
"
mo
d
e and then configured with the
"
Acquisitio
n
Interval Counting" option
(Application para
m
eter / Count function), it
displays
t
he logged count within the
configured
l
og interval. If it is not configured,
this screen will not be displayed.
Use the third line of the display to display the
logged cou
n
t.
9/66
Key pressed or held: No action.
Key pressed or held: No action.
Both keys pressed: No action.
Key pressed or held: No action.
Key pressed or held: No action.
Both keys pressed: No action.

SCREEN MNEMONIC
4. Digital Input
c) Pulse Count:
Accu
m
ulator
5. Digital Input
d) Event Logging
or Log Control
INFORMATION DESCRIPTION
When enabled and configured in the "Pulse
Count
"
mo
d
e and then set to "Volu
m
e since
Last Reset
"
(Application para
m
eter / Flow
Rate function) or the option "Accu
m
ulated
Count Si
n
ce Last Reset" (Application
parameter / Count function), displays the
volume or count accu
m
ulated since the last
digital cha
n
nel reset. If it is not configured,
this screen will not be displayed.
Uses the th
i
rd line of the display to display the
accumulated volu
m
e or count.
When enabled and configured in "Event
Logging
"
or "Log Control"
m
odes, it displays
the last ev
e
nt detected at the digital input. If
this option is not configured, this screen will
not be shown.
Line 1: Edge detected in event: 0 – Falling
edge; 1 – Rising edge.
Line 2: Day.
M
onth of the event (if the 24-hour
format is s
e
lected);
M
onth.Day of the event (if
the AM/PM for
m
at is selected).
Line 3: Hour:
M
inute of the event.
KEY FUNCTIONS
Key pressed or held: Informs the
maximum flow reached in the pulse count from
the digital input.
Key pressed or held: Informs the minimum
flow reached in the pulse count from the digital
input.
Both keys pressed: Clears the
minimum and maximum values reached by each
analog channel.
Displays the "Cl r" message upon completing
the operation.
Key pressed or held: No action.
Key pressed or held: No action.
Both keys pressed: No action.
6. Internal
Te
m
perature (Cold
Joint)
Displays the internal device te
m
perature. This
temperature will be used for Cold Joint
compensation in ther
m
ocouple type sensors.
Key pressed or held: No action.
Key pressed or held: No action.
Both keys pressed: No action.
10/66

7. Date/Ti
m
e
8. Log Me
m
ory -
Used
9. Log Me
m
ory -
Free
Displays t
h
e current date and ti
m
e on the
device.
Line 1: Da
y
.
M
onth (if the 24-hour for
m
at is
selected); Month.Day (if the A
M
/P
M
for
m
at is
selected).
Line 2: Year.
Line 3: Hour:
M
inute.
Displays the nu
m
ber of logs stored in the
device’s in
t
ernal
m
e
m
ory. Once the device’s
memory, which operates with circular
memory, i
s
full, the device will delete the
oldest data to continue logging and will keep
the numb
e
r of logs close to the
m
e
m
ory
capacity.
Displays t
h
e percentage of free
m
e
m
ory.
Once the device’s
m
e
m
ory, which operates
with circular
m
e
m
ory, is full and the
percentage reaches 0
%
, the device will delete
the oldest
d
ata to continue logging.
Key pressed or held: No action.
Key pressed or held: No action.
Both keys pressed: No action.
Key pressed or held: No action.
Key pressed or held: No action.
Both keys pressed: No action.
Key pressed or held: No action.
Key pressed or held: No action.
Both keys pressed: No action.
10. Log Me
m
ory
–
Pending
Publication
Displays the nu
m
ber of logs pending
publication
i
n NOVUS Cloud.
The number tends to be higher than 1 if the
publication interval is longer than the interval
between logs or if the data network is slow.
If the free percentage is 0
%
and the nu
m
ber
of logs pending publication is close to the
number of logs used, this
m
eans that the
device might be losing unpublished logs.
11/66
Key pressed or held: No action.
Key pressed or held: No action.
Both keys pressed: No action.

SCREEN MNEMONIC
11. Device
Infor
m
ation
INFORMATION
Displays d
e
vice infor
m
ation.
Line 1 and 2: Serial Nu
m
ber.
Line 3: Fir
m
ware Version.
DESCRIPTION
Key pressed or held: No action.
Key pressed or held: No action.
Both keys pressed: No action.
12. Cellular
Connection
Infor
m
ation
Displays the status of the cellular connection, infor
m
ing how far the device was able to reach.
The followi
n
g
m
essages
m
ay be displayed:
First mess
a
ges that
m
ay be shown:
1.1 C e l l Off: The cellular
m
odule is turned off. This
m
ay occur if the device is being
powered s
o
lely via USB interface or if the following services are disabled: NOVUS Cloud,
SMS and GPS.
1.2 C e l l C
o nn
: The cellular
m
odule is connecting. It
m
ay occur for a few instants when
the device i
s
starting up.
1.3 C e l l
P
IN: SI
M
Card Error. It
m
ay occur in the event of SI
M
CARD errors (loose
contact, missing SI
M
CARD, burned SI
M
CARD or PIN error).
1.4 C e l l Net: Network connection error. This
m
ay occur if the device is unable to get
authenticated on a cellular network or in the following situations: weak signal, no operator
network available in the region or access denied by the operator.
Messages that
m
ay be displayed if only the NOVUS Cloud services are enabled:
2.1 H
TT P
Off: Failure in obtaining HTTP service. This
m
ay occur due to failure in the data
plan, incorr
e
ct configuration of the APN/Login/Password, or error in the server Address/Port.
2.2 H
TT P
C
o nn
: HTTP is connecting. It
m
ay occur for a few instants when connecting to
the server (NOVUS Cloud).
2.3 Cl
o u
CIK: Error obtaining CIK fro
m
NOVUS Cloud. This
m
ay occur if the device’s
serial num
b
er has not been linked to an account on NOVUS Cloud or if the device has been
configured
t
o Clear CIK and the CIK has not been renewed in NOVUS Cloud.
2.4 Cl
o u
O
n
: Connected to NOVUS Cloud. The connection was co
m
pleted successfully.
Messages that
m
ay be displayed if only the S
M
S services are enabled:
3.1
S
M
S
O ff: Failure starting the S
M
S service. It
m
ay occur for a few instants when the
SMS servic
e
is starting up.
3.2
S
M
S
O
n
: S
M
S is enabled. It only occurs if the S
M
S services are enabled and have been
successfull
y
started up. It is not possible to validate whether the operator is accepting sent
and receiv
e
d S
M
S
m
essages or if there is an S
M
S plan enabled.
Messages that
m
ay be displayed if only the GPS service is enabled:
4.1 G
P S
: The cellular
m
odule is enabled. This only occurs if the S
M
S services and NOVUS
Cloud are disabled and the GPS service has been enabled.
12/66

SCREEN MNEMONIC
13.
G
PS Connection
Infor
m
ation
14. Display Contrast
Adjust
m
ent
INFORMATION DESCRIPTION
Displays in
f
or
m
ation about the device's GPS
position.
Line 1: Indicates the type of position obtained.
" E S "
indicates that an approxi
m
ate position
has been obtained; "
2
D" indicates that a
position wi
t
hout altitude has been obtained
and
" 3
D
"
indicates that a position with altitude
has been o
b
tained.
Line 2: Indicates whether GPS was able to
obtain a valid position.
F
i
x
– It w
a
s possible to obtain a valid GPS
position.
N
o F
iX
–
It was not possible to obtain a
valid GPS position.
Line 3: Indicates the horizontal dissolution
value of th
e
position (HDOP), which refers to
the error esti
m
ate of the position obtained.
The lower this value, the s
m
aller the error
possibility of the position obtained in relation
to the actual position of the device.
HDOP near 0: Error of
m
eters.
HDOP near 10: Error of kilo
m
eters.
Displays th
e
contrast level configured for the
display and allows for adjusting the display.
Line 3: Current contrast value. Can be
adjusted fr
om
0 to 7.
KEY FUNCTIONS
Key pressed or held: No action.
Key pressed or held: No action.
Both keys pressed: No action.
Key pressed or held: Increases
contrast (
m
axi
m
u
m
7).
Key pressed or held: Decreases
contrast (
m
ini
m
u
m
0).
Both keys pressed: No action.
13/66

SCREEN MNEMONIC
15. Log Status
INFORMATION DESCRIPTION
Displays t
h
e current log status and allows
them to be started and/or paused if the device
is configured to allow start and/or end By
Keyboard.
E n
– Logs
e
nabled.
Di s – Log
s
disabled.
KEY FUNCTIONS
Key pressed or held: Initiates logs if
"By Keyboard" start
m
ode is enabled.
Key pressed or held: Pauses records
if the "By Keyboard" end
m
ode is enabled.
Both keys pressed: No action.
16. Clear Alar
m
Status
Recognize
s
alar
m
s and clears the status of
those that
a
lready occurred so that they are
no longer shown on the display or on the
NXperience diagnostics screen.
Key pressed or held: No action.
Key pressed or held: No action.
Both keys pressed: Clears alar
m
status.
Displays the "Clr"
m
essage upon
co
m
pleting the operation.
17. Digital
O
utput
Status
Displays current digital output status.
E n
– Digital output engaged.
Di s – Digital output disabled.
Key pressed or held: No action.
Key pressed or held: No action.
Both keys pressed: No action.
18. Turns off Devi
c
e Allows for
s
hutting the device down while it is
operating o
n
internal backup power batteries.
To turn it o
n
again, it needs to be powered via
USB interf
a
ce or by an external power supply.
Key pressed or held: No action.
Key pressed or held: No action.
Both keys pressed: Turns off
device.
Table 02 – Navigation Keys
14/66

4. BACKUP BATTERIES (INTERNAL UPS)
LogBox 3
G
is a devi
c
e that requires an external power sup
p
ly to operate. Despite this, to ensure full operation in the event of power outages, the
device features intern
a
l backup batteries that operate as an
u
ninterruptible power supply. The internal batteries are charged automatically while the
external power supply is present and will automatically take
o
ver as power supply during power outages.
Battery life depends
o
n the interval between logging, the i
n
terval for publication to NOVUS Cloud and the number of batteries includ
e
d in the
device model. In cas
e
s where the interval between logs and the publication interval is 10 seconds (and considering that, in this example,
b
atteries
are 100
%
charged), the typical battery duration is 2 hours for the model with 1 battery and 8 hours for the model with 4 batteries. For applications
where the interval between logs and the publication interval is 1 minute, the typical duration is 6 hours for the model with 1 battery and 24
h
ours for
the model with 4 batteries.
When running on bac
k
up batteries, the cellular module will
b
e automatically turned off by the device as soon as the battery reaches a lev
e
l below
1%, thereby prolongi
n
g its duration and allowing the device to continue logging. In order for the cellular module to resume operation, the device
m
ust be powered by an external power supply.
The device’s internal batteries are Li-Ion and their chemistry may pose a risk of explosion if exposed to temperatures above or below the device
operating temperatures (see the Technical Specifications ch
a
pter). Moreover, they can only be charged in the specified temperature range (see the
Technical Specificati
o
ns chapter). Thus, if the device is operating in an environment with temperature higher or lower than the range spe
c
ified for
the batteries, it will automatically stop charging the, which can lead to uncharged batteries during power outages.
In addition, a charact
e
ristic of these batteries is that they lose the charge capacity if they are recharged when the voltage falls below 2 V. In order to
avoid this problem, th
e
device will automatically shut down w
h
en the battery reaches levels below 3 V. Every battery, however, has a self-discharge
c
urrent. In this way, it is important to take into account the s
t
orage time with the device turned off. If the battery is stored for a long period of ti
m
e,
e
s
pecially if it is parti
a
lly discharged, it can be gradually discharged and reach a point where, when it is below 2 V, it is impossible to rechar
g
e it.
We recommend that
y
ou charge the battery up to at least 50 % before disconnecting the device for a long period of time, after which the procedure
for manually disconnecting the device (see section Navigation Screens) is performed.
Replacing batteries can lead to risk of explosion. Hence, t
h
e cover for access thereto is factory sealed and they can only be replaced by the
m
anufacturer or by authorized technical assistance.
Risk of explosion: Internal batteries may only be replaced by the manufacturer or authorized service provider.
Risk of explosion: Be careful with the device’s operating temperature. Extremely high or low temperatures can cause
ruptures and leaks in backup batteries and cause damage to the device.
15/66

5. INPUT SIGNAL READING
LogBox 3
G
allows
u
sers to choose, in addition to the channels to be recorded and the sensor types, some configurations that make various
applications more flexible, offering the possibility of considering the energy resources expended (battery life) and data storage (log
m
e
m
ory
duration period). The
d
evice can thus be configured with the following parameters:
● Logging Interval: Frequency, in seconds, at which an acquisition must be made and saved in the memory. A low periodicity will
i
ncrease
battery consumpti
o
n and fill up the memory faster.
○
Mini
m
u
m
Interval: 1 second;
○
Maxi
m
u
m
Int
e
rval: 12 hours.
A registration interval of 300 seconds (5 minutes) or longer is recommended to preserve the cell phone data plan and the NOVUS Cloud
s
torage.
Below is the messag
e
that is displayed by the software if the NOVUS Cloud registration interval is less than 300 seconds.
● Display Refresh Interval: Frequency, in seconds, at which an acquisition must be made and refreshed on the display. It allows for saving
memory by settin
g
it to a longer logging interval, without impairing the display refresh rate. This interval can be configured to run in t
h
e sa
m
e
logging interval.
○
Mini
m
u
m
Interval: 1 second;
○
Maxi
m
u
m
Int
e
rval: 1 hour.
When configuring a display refresh interval, it should be less than the logging interval. Otherwise, it will be ignored and the display will be refreshed
in the logging interval.
The display refresh interval only refreshes analog channels that are not configured to operate by mean. Thus, the digital channel that is configured
to operate in count m
o
de and the analog channels that are configured to operate by mean will only have their information refreshed at eac
h
logging
in
t
erval.
If the digital channel i
s
operating in "Event Logging" mode, it refreshes its respective display information at each event.
5.1 ANALOG INPUTS
LogBox 3
G
has two channels for reading analog signals. The types of signals and sensors accepted by them are:
● Te
m
perature Sensors:
○
Thermoresista
n
ce Pt100;
○
Thermocouple
s
J, K, T, N, E, R, S and B;
○
Internal Temp
e
rature Sensor.
● Linear Sensors:
○
0 to 50 mV;
○
0 to 5 V;
○
0 to 10 V;
○
0 to 20 mA;
○
4 to 20 mA.
● Internal Diagno
s
tic Sensors:
○
Battery Voltage;
○
External Power Supply Voltage.
Each type has specific operating configurations and characteristics. Its configurations and characteristics are described below:
● Te
m
perature Sensors:
○
They inform the measured sensor temperature within
t
he possible measurement range for each sensor;
○
The maximum resolution for the temperature sensors
i
s 0.1 °C;
○
They can be configured to be displayed with one or n
o
decimal places;
○
They can be configured to be displayed in °C or °F m
e
asurement units.
● Linear Sensors:
○
Inform a magn
i
tude in the range required by the user (defined under
"
User Range
"
), as configured in the
"
Lower Limit
"
,
"
Upper Li
m
it" and
"Number of Decimal Places" parameters.
■
Nu
m
ber of Decimal Places: The use of 0, 1 or 2 decimal places can be selected.
■
Lo
w
er Li
m
it: Corresponds to the value configured to represent the minimum value of the chosen sensor:
●
Minimum -19999 for 0 decimal places;
●
Minimum -1999.9 for 1 decimal place;
●
Minimum -199.99 for 2 decimal places.
16/66

■
Upper Li
mi
t: Corresponds to the value configured to represent the maximum value of the chosen sensor:
●
Maximum 19999 for 0 decimal places;
●
Maximu
m
1999.9 for 1 decimal place;
●
Maximum 199.99 for 2 decimal places.
○
They can be configured to be displayed in °C or °F measurement units, or in a custom unit of up to 8 characters, which will not be shown on
the display.
○
The maximum resolution for linear sensors corresp
o
nds to a ratio between the user range and the maximum resolution of the chosen
sensor.
● Internal Diagno
s
tic Sensors:
○
Inform the volt
a
ge from the possible LogBox 3G pow
e
r supply sources;
○
The maximum resolution for the internal diagnostic sensors is 0.01 V;
○
They can be configured to be displayed with 0, 1 or 2
d
ecimal places;
○
The measurement unit for these sensors is Volts and
n
o unit symbol is displayed.
Refer to the Technical Specifications chapter to check the accuracy of these signals. Refer to the Installation chapter to check the connections for
these signals.
An analog/digital (A/D) converter with high resolution and
a
ccuracy is used to read the sensors connected to the analog channel inputs. In the
desired scan interval, all enabled analog channels will be read.
Each type of input si
g
nal has a valid measurement range (see the Technical Specifications chapter). However, the device can typically measure
s
ignals that slightly exceed the limits of this range. How mu
c
h it can measure beyond that, however, depends on the type of input configured and
c
an vary between different devices.
The following table describes what to expect in the LogBox 3G display according to the signal applied to the input for each configured input type:
5.1.1 MEASUREMENT AND INDICATION OF INPUT TYPES
INPUT TYPE
Pt100
Thermocouples
J, K, T, E, N, R, S and B
Voltage
0 to 50 mV
INPUT SIGNAL CONDITION
Within range
Pt100 with one or more wires disconnected
Slightly above the upper limit
Slightly below the lower limit
Far above the upper limit
Far below the lower limit
Within range
Open Thermocouple
Slightly above the upper limit
Slightly below the lower limit
Far above the upper limit
Far below the upper limit
Within range
Signal disconnected
Slightly above the upper limit
Slightly below the lower limit
Far above the upper limit
Far below the lower limit
INDICATION
Read input value
- - - - w i l l be displayed
-22000 will be logged in the memory
Read input value *
Read input value *
vvvv
will be displayed
32767 will be logged in the memory
nnnn
will be displayed
-32000 will be logged in the memory
Read input value
- - - - w i l l be displayed
-22000 will be logged in the memory
Read input value *
Read input value *
vvvv
will be displayed
32767 will be logged in the memory
nnnn
will be displayed
-32000 will be logged in the memory
Read input value converted into User
- - - - w i l l be displayed
-22000 will be logged in the memory
Read input value converted into User Range *
Read input value converted into User Range *
vvvv
will be displayed
32767 will be logged in the memory
nnnn
will be displayed
-32000 will be logged in the memory
17/66

Voltage
0 to 5 V
0 to 10 V
Within range
Signal disconnected
Slightly above the upper limit
Slightly below the lower limit
Far above the upper limit
Far below the lower limit
Within range
Read input value
0 V converted into User Range
Read input value converted into User Range *
Read input value converted into User Range *
vvvv
will be displayed
32767 will be logged in the memory
nnnn
will be displayed
-32000 will be logged in the memory
Read input value converted into User Range
0 a 20 mA
Signal disconnected
4 a 20 mA
0 mA converted into User Range
- - - - w i l l be displayed
-22000 will be logged in the memory
Slightly above the upper limit Read input value converted into User Range *
Current
0 to 20 mA
4 to 20 mA
0 a 20 mA
Slightly below the lower limit
4 a 20 mA
It is not possible to decrease more than
the lower limit
Read input value converted into User
Range *
Far above the upper limit
V vvv
will be displayed
32767 will be logged in the memory
0 a 20 mA
Far below the lower limit
4 a 20 mA
It is not possible to decrease more than
the lower limit
nnnn
will be displayed
-32000 will be logged in the memory
(*) Note : The analog channel indication continues slightly beyond the limits specified for the selected input type. However, in this condition, accuracy is not guaranteed.
Table 03 – Measurement and Indication of Input Types by LogBox 3G
LogBox 3
G
allows f
o
r configuring settings to be applied to analog sensor readings. These settings can be used to correct errors in the s
e
nsor or
process in which the sensor is installed and are applied individually for each analog channel. Two adjustment modes are provided:
• O
ffset: Allows e
a
ch analog channel to select an offset
v
alue to be added to the channel reading indication. It is a simple and fast fe
a
ture for
adjusting the indication in the whole range.
•
Custo
m
Calibration: Allows for entering up to 10 setp
o
ints for each channel to correct distortions in reading these channels at thes
e
points.
We call this characteristic a "Custom Calibration" because it allows the user to adjust the indication at the desired points, resetting t
h
e error.
The adjustment is made linearly between the entered po
i
nts, according to the values entered.
It warrants emphasis
t
hat both setting the offset and enterin
g
custom calibration points are optional, only indicated for those who wish to a
d
just the
indication to a local standard, because the LogBox 3G alrea
d
y comes pre-calibrated from the factory.
When
e
ver changing the input type, make sure the custom calibration points for the previous input are deleted!
For each analog chan
n
el, a unique name (tag) must be assig
n
ed, which will be used to reference the channel. The type of input (sensor) th
a
t will be
c
onnected to that ch
a
nnel must also be selected. Additionally, the measured unit value can be assigned: for temperature sensors (Pt100 or
thermocouples), the Celsius (°C) or Fahrenheit (°F) degree unit can be selected; for linear sensors (current or voltage), the desired unit can be
t
y
ped in.
In the case of linear i
n
put types, the sensor indication range must be defined, determining what the channel should indicate when the inpu
t
is at its
m
inimum value and what it should indicate when at its maximum value (minimum and maximum values considering the LogBox 3G worki
n
g range
for the chosen input type). Once the input type 4 to 20 mA is selected, for example, a 0 to 2-bar pressure transmitter will be connected. In t
h
is case,
"
0
.
0" should be chos
e
n as minimum value and "2.0" as m
a
ximum value in the input configuration. All available resolution and accuracy will be
c
ontained within the chosen range.
When a device that i
s
connected to the mains (a thermocou
p
le or voltage simulator, for example) is used at the analog inputs and is not isolated,
u
s
ing a reading interf
a
ce other than USB is recommended. In some cases, noise and read offsets have already been detected due to the influence
of the USB cable con
n
ection, probably due to ground loops.
Configuring the local grid frequency (50 Hz or 60 Hz) is important because it helps improve the performance of analog channel reading. Usually, the
power grid causes int
e
rference in the signal read by the sens
o
rs, which can be more easily mitigated if we know the frequency.
18/66

5.2 DIGITAL INPUT
LogBox 3
G
has a di
g
ital input channel that can be configured for
"
Pulse Count
"
,
"
Event Logging
"
or even
"
Log Control
"
modes. The dig
i
tal input
c
an be disabled.
Regardless of the fu
n
ction for which it will be used, the type of sensor that will be connected to the input must be configured: PNP, NPN or Dry
Contact (see Installat
i
on chapter to see how the sensors s
h
ould be connected). Moreover, the edge of interest for the digital signal needs to be
s
elected to generate t
h
e count, event or logging start/end: ris
i
ng edge, falling edge or both edges.
Relationship between Sensor Typ
e
, Sensor Status and Logical Level obtained in LogBox 3G
Sensor Type
PNP
NPN
Dr
y
Contact
Sensor Status
Open
Closed
Open
Closed
Open
Closed
Table 04 - Digital Input
Logical Level
0
1
1
0
1
0
For Dry Contact sens
o
rs, a debounce time of at least 50 ms needs to be configured (sensor stabilization time/time during which the sensor should
remain in the appropriate status for it to be considered vali
d
). Debounce time does not need to be configured for PNP or NPN sensors i
n
"Pulse
Count" mode. However, if the digital input is configured for the
"
Event Logging
"
or
"
Log Control
"
modes, a minimum debounce of 50 ms is required
to keep any noise fro
m
generating a false event. In the "Event Logging
"
and
"
Log Control
"
modes, events will be generated after the end of the
debounce time.
5.2.1 PULSE COUNT
When setting the digit
a
l input in "Pulse Count" mode, you ca
n
select an application mode:
"
Flow Rate
"
or
"
Count
"
.
The "Flow Rate" mode allows, if "Average Flow by Acquisition Interval
"
is selected, to log the average flow rate or, if
"
Volume Since Last Reset" is
s
elected, to count the total volume within a previously config
u
red period until the count is reset.
The "Count" mode, in turn, allows, if the "Acquisition Interv
a
l Counting
"
option is selected, to count the number of pulses that occurred within the
Log Interval or, if the "Accumulated Count Since Last Reset
"
, to count the total number of pulses logged within a preset period until the count is
re
s
et.
LogBox 3
G
has a 32-bit register, responsible for accumul
a
ting the volume or number of pulses within a certain configurable reset interval. For
example, you can s
e
t the device to reset on a monthly basis or on a specific day and time (see the Accumulator Resetting sectio
n
of the
Configuration Software chapter).
LogBox 3
G
also ha
s
a 16-bit register, responsible for measuring the average flow rate per acquisition interval or for performing the count per
acquisition interval. At each logging interval, LogBox 3G co
u
nts the number of pulses that have occurred and registers it in memory, res
e
tting the
register so that it can accumulate the pulses of the next interval.
If
t
he sensor is a Dry Contact type, the LogBox 3G count registers (16 bits and 32 bits) will be able to count up to 10 pulses per second. For PNP
and NPN sensors, 2
0
00 pulses per second. However, in the case of the 16-bit register, it is important to note that these pulses will accu
m
ulate
wi
t
hin each logging i
n
terval. Thus, if the "Average Flow Through Acquisition Interval
"
or
"
Acquisition Interval Count
"
modes are selec
t
ed, it is
necessary to evaluat
e
the maximum sensor frequency so t
h
at it does not exceed 65535 counts (16 bits) within the logging interval, causing an
overflow in the logger that accumulates them.
If
t
he maximum sens
o
r frequency is 2 kHz, LogBox 3G will accumulate 2000 pulses per second for up to 32 seconds. Upon exceeding this interval,
the number of accum
u
lated pulses will exceed 65535 counts, resulting in overflow in the 16-bit register. For a sensor that can reach 200
0
pulses
per second, the reco
m
mended log frequency should be less than 32 seconds.
When the option "Vol
u
me since last reset" or the option "Acc
u
mulated count since last reset
"
is selected, the number of counts is, in turn, limited by
the 32-bit accumulator register and, thus, enables the counting of a limit number of 4294967295 pulses. Thus, the periodicity of the reset must also
be adjusted according to the frequency of the sensor pulses
.
By keeping the same example of sensor use at maximum frequency, i.e. 2 kHz, it is
recommended that th
e
periodicity be less than 24 days, otherwise an overflow will be generated in the register.
In typical applications, such as flow and volume measurement
,
simple pulse counting is not enough, and these pulses need to be converted into a flow
unit. To do so, the desired flow unit and a conversion factor c
a
n be selected to transform the number of pulses generated by the connected tr
a
ns
m
itter
into flow information. Pulses logged in the interval will be conv
e
rted to the user-configured flow unit every time the logged data is displayed.
To facilitate configuration of the digital channel in "Pulse Count
"
mode and conversion to the flow unit required, LogBox 3G provides the following
m
easurement units:
Flow Units
l/s,
l/min,
l/h,
gal/s,
gal/min,
gal/h,
m³/s,
m³/min,
m³/h.
Sensor Units
pulses/l,
pulses/gal,
pulses/m³.
Table 05 – Measurement Units
19/66

If the user uses any of the flow and sensor units, the "Sensor Factor
"
will need to be informed. If none of the available units are required,
t
he "Unit
Factor" needs to be
c
alculated by relating the "Unit" param
e
ter, and filling it in so that the device correctly converts pulses to the require
d
unit. In
th
i
s case, LogBox 3G will convert the pulses to the user-defined unit as follows:
● User Value
=
((Count)/(Sensor Factor))*(Unit Factor)
○
It is not neces
s
ary to consider the records interval for
c
alculations.
Fig. 02 – Digital Input Screen
If the user wants to vi
e
w the deviceion of parts in "parts per
m
inute
"
, for example, and the application has a PNP type sensor that calculates one
part produced for every 30 rising edge pulses, the following p
a
rameters must be configured at the device’s digital input:
•
Input Type: Pulse Count.
•
Sensor Type: PNP.
•
Countin Edge: Rise.
•
Application: Flow Rate.
•
Sensor Factor:
3
0 (pulses/part).
It
i
s necessary to sele
c
t the Average Flow by Acquisition Interval option and fill in the following parameters:
•
Unit: Customize
d
.
•
Unit Factor: 60 (
c
onversion from parts per second to parts per minute).
It is also possible to s
e
lect the Volume Sinse Last Reset option and fill in the following parameters:
•
Unit: Customized.
•
Sensor Factor:
1
(stores the cumulative number of part
s
).
LogBox 3
G
will thus record the number of pulses occurring within that period at each logging interval, and every time the data is displayed, it will
transform the pulses into the number of parts produced per minute (user-customized unit).
In the same example, the logging interval can be assumed to be 20 seconds. As such, if the sensor gives 20 pulses per second, LogBox 3
G
will
re
c
ord 400 pulses per interval, displaying 40 parts per minut
e
(((20 pulses/s)/(30 pulses/part)) * 60 (1 min) = 40).
5.2.2 EVENT LOG
If
t
he digital input is configured in "Event Logging" mode, each selected edge will create a record in the memory, reporting the event and th
e
instant
that it occurred. This l
o
g will not be synchronized with the periodic logs, but will respect the start and end log modes. Events will be logged
a
fter the
c
onfigured debounce
t
ime expires. Events will be thus logged with the debounce time delay. LogBox 3G can log up to 10 events in 10 sec
o
nds.
In addition to logging aperiodic events, LogBox 3G can al
s
o be configured to periodically record the digital input value. As such, in the logging
in
t
erval, the device wi
l
l record whether the digital input is at l
o
gical level ‘1’ or at logical level ‘0’. This is useful for providing graphic monitori
n
g of the
digital input status alo
n
g with the analog channels.
In N
O
VUS Cloud, LogBox 3G will publish aperiodic events
i
n a table containing the event timestamp and the logical level at the time of th
e
event.
The publication of all
e
vents recorded in the memory can th
u
s be ensured. However, these events cannot be shown in graphic format via NOVUS
Cloud. To do so, the device needs to be configured to log the status of the digital input periodically, along with the analog channels. As s
u
ch, the
s
tatus of the digital input can be monitored graphically at the logging frequency.
5.2.3 LOG CONTROL
The digital input can
b
e used to start and/or pause the logs from the other input channels. Once configured in
"
Log Control
"
mode, each selected
edge will start or stop the logging in memory process. As in t
h
e
"
Event Logging
"
mode, there will only be action related to detected events
a
fter the
c
onfigured debounce
t
ime expires. As such, logs will be start
e
d/paused with the debounce time delay.
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