Wahl HSI3000 Series User manual

Page 1 of 32
Wahl
Multi-Purpose Thermal Imager
HSI3000 Series
User Manual
Safety
Warning:
The
equipment
described
in
this
document
uses
a
Class
2
laser.
Under
no
circumstances
should
anyone
look
directly
into the
laser
beam
or
the
laser
beam
exit
aperture,
irreversible
damage
to
the
eye
may
occur.
The
laser
should
not
be operated
when
there
are
personnel
in
the
imager’s
field
of
view.
Caution
–
use
of
controls
or
adjustments
or
performance
of
procedures
other
than
those
specified
in
this
document
may
result
in
hazardous
laser
radiation
exposure.
Class
2
laser
product.
Complies
with
IEC/EN
60825-1
(2001)
.
Conforms
to
USA
21
CFR
1040.10
and
1040.11
except
for
deviations
pursuant
to
laser
notice
No.
50
dated
July
26,
2001.
Wahl Instruments, Inc.
234 Old Weaverville Road
Asheville, NC 28804
Tel:
(828) 658-313
Fax:
(828) 658-0728
Email:
sales@palmerwahl.com
WD1013 Rev D 01/26/09
With Sequencing
Compatible with Windows 2000 and XP.
Not compatible with Windows VISTA

Page 2 of 32
Contents:
1
INTRODUCTION
....................................................................................................................................
3
2
GETTING
STARTED..............................................................................................................................
3
2.1
U
NPACKING
.........................................................................................................................................
3
2.2
P
OWERING THE
HSI3000
.....................................................................................................................
4
2.2.1
Using
Battery
Power
–
Inserting
the
Battery
..............................................................................
4
2.2.2
Using
AC
Mains
Power
..............................................................................................................
4
2.2.3
Battery
Charging
........................................................................................................................
5
3
OPERATING
THE
HSI3000
THERMAL
IMAGER
...........................................................................
5
3.1
H
ARDWARE
.........................................................................................................................................
5
3.2
S
WITCHING ON THE
HSI3000...............................................................................................................
6
3.3
I
NFORMATION
S
PLASH
S
CREEN
...........................................................................................................
6
3.4
U
SING THE
HSI3000
T
HERMAL
I
MAGER
..............................................................................................
7
3.4.1
Focusing.....................
..................................................................................................................
7
3.4.2
Screen Display Items.....
..............................................................................................................
7
3.4.3
Buttons..
.....................................................................................................................................
8
3.4.4
HSI3000
Hot
Button
Operation
..................................................................................................
9
3.4.4.1
Hot
Button
1
–
Zoom
..............................................................................................................................
9
3.4.4.2
Hot
Button
2
–
Freeze/
Save....................................................................................................................
9
3.4.4.3
Hot
Button
3
-
Direction
Buttons
Control.
...............................................................................................
9
3.4.4.4
Hot
Button
4
–
Auto
/
Manual
................................................................................................................
9
3.4.5
Directional
Buttons...................................................................................................................
10
3.4.6
Image Adjustment........................................................................................................................
10
3.4.6.1
Level and Span Definitions..................................................................................................................
10
3.4.7
Menu Operation and Functions...................................................................................................
11
3.4.7.1
Measurement
Settings
......................................................................................................... .................
11
3.4.7.2
Camera
Settings
....................................................................................................................................
12
3.4.7.3
Image
Browser
Menu............................................................................................................................
12
3.4.7.4
Clock/Calendar
Settings.......................................................................................................................
12
3.4.8
Using the Laser Pointer
.............................................................................................................
13
3.4.9
Advanced User Functions.........................................................................................................
13
3.4.9.1
Brightness & Contrast Definitions........................................................................................................13
3.5
T
ECHNICAL
.......................................................................................................................................
15
3.5.1
Field Of View
...........................................................................................................................
15
4
THERMAL IMAGE TRANSFER FROM
HSI3000
TO A PC
..........................................................
16
4.1
SD CARD .......................................................................................................................................
16
4.2
USB CABLE.....................................................................................................................................
1
6
5
USING
THE
HSI3000
THERMAL
IMAGER
WITH
A
PC
..............................................................
17
5.1
PC
R
EQUIREMENTS
...........................................................................................................................
17
5.2
I
NSTALLATION OF
S
OFTWARE ONTO
PC
............................................................................................
17
5.3
O
PERATING
“Wahl HSI3000
S
ERIES
I
MAGER
”
PC
S
OFTWARE
..........................................................
17
5.3.1
Menus
and
Toolbar...................................................................................................................
18
5.3.1.1
Menus
...................................................................................................................................18
5.3.1.1.1 File
...................................................................................................................................18
5.3.1.1.2 Edit
...................................................................................................................................20
5.3.1.1.3 View
...................................................................................................................................20
5.3.1.1.4 Tools
...................................................................................................................................26
5.3.1.1.5 Help
...................................................................................................................................27
5.3.1.2
Toolbar
...................................................................................................................................27
6
SEQUENCING
......................................................................................................................................
28
7
EMISSIVITY TABLE
...........................................................................................................................
30
8 SPECIFICATIONS.................................................................................................................................. 31
9 CUSTOMER FEEDBACK
....................................................................................................................
32

Page 3 of 32
1
Introduction
This
user
manual
describes
the
operation
of
the
HSI3000 Series
infrared
thermal
imager
and
its
associated
software and
accessories.
2
Getting Started
2.1
Unpacking
After
unpacking
the HSI3000
carrying
case,
you
will
find
the
standard
items
as
shown
in
figure
1.
Carrying Case
USB SD Card
Reader and
USB Extender
Cable
Rechargeable
Battery
Regional
Mains
Adapters
HSI3000
Thermal
Imager
128 MB SD
Card (inside)
12V Power
Supply
CD-Rom
Lens Cap USB Cable for
Connection to
a PC
Figure
1:
Contents
of
the
HSI3000
Multi-Purpose
Thermal
Imager
Inspect
all
the
items.
If
any
item
is
damaged
or
missing,
please
notify
your
dealer
immediately.
Lanyard

Page 4 of 32
2.2
Powering
the
HSI3000 Series Thermal Imager
The
HSI3000
thermal
imager
operates
with
a
rechargeable
battery,
or
from
AC
mains
power.
2.2.1
Using
Battery
Power
–
Inserting
the
Battery
1.
Make sure unit is off.
Open
up
the
battery
compartment
on
the
bottom
of
the
HSI3000
thermal
imager
by
sliding
the battery
cover
off
as
indicated
in
Figure
2.
2.
Insert
the
rechargeable
battery.
The
polarity
of
the
battery
is
shown
on
the
battery
case.
3.
Replace
the
battery
cover.
Remove
Battery
Cover
Install
Battery
Replace
Battery
Cover
NOTES:
Figure
2:
Inserting
the
Rechargeable
Battery.
•
The
above
method
also
applies
to
replacing
the
battery,
but
make
sure
the
HSI3000
is
switched
off
before
removing the
battery.
•
The
rechargeable
battery
will
power
the
HSI3000
thermal
imager
for
approximately
4
hours.
•
The
battery
indicator
appears
on
the
screen
when
the
imager
is
switched
on.
It
has
the
following
four
stages
and
each
stage
corresponds
to
approximately
one
hour
of
operation.
4
hours
3
hours
2
hours
1
hour
Figure
3:
Battery
Indicator
Levels
!
CAUTION:
If
the
HSI3000’s
battery
indicator
flashes,
the
battery
power
is
running
low
and
it
needs
to
be
charged
or
replaced
within
10
minutes.
2.2.2
Using
AC
Mains
Power
1.
Make
sure
the
thermal
imager
is
turned
off.
2.
Connect
the
provided
12V
power
supply
into
the
socket
on
the
side
of
the
HSI3000
imager;
see
Figure
4.
3.
Attach
the
appropriate
supplied
regional
adapter
to
the
power
supply.
4.
Plug
the
power
supply
into
a
mains
socket.
5.
Switch
on
the
thermal
imager.
!
CAUTION:
When
using
AC
mains,
use
only
the
power
supply
included
with
the
HSI3000.
Using
other
power
supplies
may
damage
the
HSI3000
Thermal
Imager.
NOTE:
•
The
mains
power
supply
included
with
the
HSI3000 is
for
powering
the
HSI3000;
it
will
also
recharge
the
batteries
(see
Section
2.2.3).

Page 5 of 32
2.2.3
Battery
Charging
•
The
HSI3000’s
battery
can
be
charged
in
the
imager
by
inserting
the
included
12V
power
supply
into
the
DC
socket
under
the
cover
on
the
side
of
the
HSI3000
imager;
see
Figure
4.
It
takes
approximately
4
hours
to
fully
charge
a
fully
depleted
battery if the imager is switched off. Charging
the battery with the imager switched on takes longer.
DC
Socket
DC
Socket
Figure
4:
Connecting
the
Mains
AC
Power
Supply
3 Operating
the
HSI3000 Series
Thermal
Imager
3.1 Hardware
The
HSI3000
system
is
designed
for
use
as
a
handheld
thermal
imager.
Thermal
images
stored
on
the
supplied
memory
card
can
be
transferred
to
a
PC
or
laptop
computer
using
the
supplied
memory
card
reader.
PC
software
is
supplied
for
viewing
and
analysis
of
saved
thermal
images.
Laser
Pointer
Aperture
Power
Button
Lens
Laser
Pointer
Button
Slots
(see
figure
4
).
Battery
Compartment
Lens Cap
Figure
5:
The
HSI3000
Hardware.
Safety
notice:
The
laser
used
in
this
device
is
designated
Class
2.
Under
no
circumstances
should
personnel
look
straight
into
the
laser.

Page 6 of 32
3.2
Switching
on
the
HSI3000
The
HSI3000
features
an
On/Off
power
button
above
the
display.
The
HSI3000
is
switched
on
by
holding
the
power
button
down
for
more
than
one
second.
The
HSI3000
takes
approximately
twenty
seconds
to
become
operational.
During
this
time
a
number
of
audible
clicks
will
be
heard.
This
is
normal
as
it
is
part
of
the
calibration
procedure. After start-up
these clicks continue, but become much less frequent.
For best measurement results the imager should be switched on at least
5 minutes before use.
Figure
6:
Switching
on
the
HSI3000
3.3
Information
Splash
Screen
The
HSI3000’s
splash
screen
appears
for
approximately
20
seconds
when
the
imager
is
switched
on.
It
displays
the
time
and
date
so
the
user
can
check
that
any
images
saved
will
be
recorded
with
the
correct
time
and date.
The time and date must be manually set. (see Section 3.4.7.4)
Figure
7:
Splash
Screen

Page 7 of 32
3.4
Using
the
HSI3000
Thermal
Imager
3.4.1 Focusing
P
o
w
e
r
B
u
t
t
Figure
8:
Focusing
3.4.2 Screen Display Items
Battery
life indicator.
Scene Emissivity Temperature units (°C)
Four hot button labels.
Figure
9:
Screen
Display
Items
CAUTION:
The
calibrated
temperature
output
is
the
figure
adjacent
to
the
cursor
identifier;
the
temperature
scale
and
display
colors
are
indicators
only.
•
If the imager is not focused, the image quality will be poor and
temperature measurements will not be accurate.
•
Rotating the lens in a clockwise direction (from front view) focuses the
imager at longer distances up to infinity. Rotating the lens in the
opposite direction focuses the imager at shorter distances down to a
minimum of 30cm.
•
Rotate the lens until the image has the best definition, and has the
sharpest contrast.
Focused
129°F (54°C)
measured.
Not focused
114.8°F (46°C)
measured.
The
and
shaped
temperature
measurement
cursors
(called
SP+ and
SPX)
and
their
temperature
measurement
values,
and their temperature
difference value (
∆
).
Temperature scale
with the maximum
and minimum
values of the span.
The center green
circle to which the laser
pointer is aligned at a
distance of 9.84ft (3m)

Page 8 of 32
3.4.3
Buttons
Operation of the HSI3000 imager application is by means of the 4 hot buttons,
the 4 directional buttons, the menu button, and the laser button (see Figure 10)
The hot buttons are mainly used to give quick control of:
1. zoom function,
2. image capture,
3. measurement cursor selection,
4. auto/manual modes.
It should be noted that the hot button functions change in different modes of
operation. See Section 3.4.4 for more information.
The directional buttons are used to:
1. move the position of the measurement cursors,
2. adjust the level, span, brightness and contrast,
3. navigate around the menus.
See Section 3.4.5 for more information about the directional buttons and see
Section 3.4.6.1 for definitions of level and span, and Section 3.4.9.1. for
definitions of brightness and contrast.
The menu button opens the menus. See Section 3.4.7 for more information.
The laser button must be held down to turn the laser on. See Section 3.4.8 for
more information.
Hot
Buttons
Menu
Button Directional
Buttons
Laser
Button
Figure 10: Buttons
Power Button

Page 9 of 32
3.4.4
HSI3000 Hot
Button
Operation
The
HSI3000’s
hot
buttons
are
labeled
1
to
4
from
left
to
right
for
the
purposes
of
this
user
manual.
Their
function
is
displayed
as
hot
button
labels
on
the
HSI3000’s
display.
Their
labels
can
change
in
different
modes
of
operation.
F
i
g
Figure11:
Hot
Buttons
3.4.4.1
Hot
Button
1
–
Zoom
This
hot
button
toggles
the
zoom
feature
between
off
(X1)
and
on
(X2).
When
zoom
X2
is
selected
the
central
region
of
the
thermal
image
expands
to
fill
the
display
as
in
Figure
12,
and
the
hot
button
label
becomes
X2.
Figure
12:
Zoom
Function
3.4.4.2
Hot
Button
2
–
Freeze/
Save
Hot
button
2
freezes the live thermal image. It is possible to edit the image in freeze mode before saving it.
Pressing hot button 2 again saves the image as an image.iri file to
the
SD
card, while pressing hot button 1
instead rejects the image.
The
file
saving
takes
a
few
seconds,
and
the
file
name
is given
a
sequential
number.
See
Section
5.3.1.1.4
for
how
to
save
an
image
direct
to
a
PC
via
the
USB
cable.
3.4.4.3
Hot
Button
3
-
Direction
Buttons
Control.
Hot
button
3
selects
either
the
SP+
or
SPX
temperature
measurement
cursor,
or
either
B-C
(thermal
image
brightness
&
contrast)
when
in
auto
mode
or
L-S
(temperature
level
and
span)
when
in
manual
mode.
The
4
direction
buttons
are then
used
to
adjust
the
position
of
the
selected
cursor,
the
level
&
span,
or
the
brightness
& contrast
depending
on
which
mode
is
selected. Note that SPX must be enabled in the Measurement Settings
menu, and that the B-C control is an advanced user function that must be enabled before use in the Camera
Settings menu.
3.4.4.4
Hot
Button
4
–
Auto
/
Manual
This
hot
button
toggles
between
auto
and
manual
mode.
In
auto
mode,
the
imager
continually
adjusts
the level
and span to achieve the optimum image. In
manual
mode
it
is
possible
to
manually
control the
level
and
span
to
produce
the
image
to
your
requirements.
See
Section
3.4.6.1
for
definitions
of
level and
span,
and Section
3.4.9.1 for definitions of
brightness
&
contrast.
The
preset
brightness
and
contrast
of
the
auto
mode
can
be
adjusted
to
suit
your
preferences. (See Section 3.4.9.1).
1 2 3 4
X2 X1

Page 10 of 32
3.4.5
Directional
Buttons
The
directional
buttons
(up,
down.
left
&
right
–
see
Figure
13)
are
used
for
three
different
functions.
1.
If
hot
button
3
is
set
to
either
SP+
or
SPX,
the
directional
buttons
control
the
position
of
the selected
temperature
cursor.
(Selection
displayed
above
hot
button
3).
2.
If
hot
button
3
is
set
to
B-C,
“up”
and
“down”
control
the
auto
mode’s
target
image
thermal
brightness,
and
“left”
and
“right”
control
the
target
thermal
contrast. See Section 3.4.9.1 for details.
If
hot
button
3
is
set
to
L-S,
“up”
and
“down”
control
the
manual
mode’s
image
temperature
level,
and
“left”
and
“right”
control
the
temperature
span.
See
Section
3.4.6.1
for
details.
3.
If
the
menu
is
displayed,
the
directional
buttons
control
the
movement
of
the
highlighted
cursor and adjustment of
the highlighted option (See Section 3.4.7).
Up
Left Right Right
Down
Figure
13:
Directional
Buttons
3.4.6
Image Adjustment
3.4.6.1
Level
and
Span Definitions
When
hot
button
4
is
set
to
manual
the
HSI3000’s
image
settings
can
be
manually
controlled
by
adjusting
the
level
and
span.
When
hot
button
3
shows
L-S,
the
“right”
and
“left”
buttons
respectively
will
increase
and
decrease
the
span
of
the
image
7.2˚F (4°C)
in
the
example
in
Figure
14).
The
“up”
and
“down”
buttons
will
increase and
decrease
the
thermal
level
of
the
image
84.2˚F (29°C)
in
the
example
in
Figure
14).
Figure
14:
Level
and
Span
T
h
e
HSI3000’s
i
m
a
ge
s
et
t
i
ngs
a
re
f
u
l
l
y
automatic
when
hot
button
4
is
set
to
auto.
The
auto
mode
automatically
adjusts
the
level
and
span
to
display
a
presentable
image.
(31.0°C)
(27.0°C)
Level
=
(Max
+
Min)/2
=
84.2°F (29°C)
Span
=
Max
–
Min
=
7.2°F (4°C)

Page 11 of 32
3.4.7
Menu
Operation
and
Functions
The
menu
structure
is
opened
by
pressing
the
menu
button
in
the
center
of
the
directional
buttons.
Figure 15: Menu Button
There
are
four
sub-menus,
which
contain
the
functions
listed
in
Table
1.
Measurement
Settings
Camera
Settings
Image
Browser
Clock/Calendar
Emissivity
Color
Palette
View
Year
Reflected
Temperature
Auto Power
Delete
Month
Spot X
Factory Settings
Day
Temperature Units
Image Only
Hour
Area
B - C
Minute
Cursor
Reset
Date Format
Time Format
Table
1:Menu Functions
The
menu
functions
are
selected
by
moving
the
highlighted
cursor
using
the
up and down
directional
buttons.
Menu
items
are
edited
using
hot
buttons
2
&
3
which
are
labeled
either
+
and
—. Hot button 1 is always
available to take you “back” one menu sub-level, while Hot button 4 is always available to “exit” the menus
completely. Figure 16 shows an example screenshot form the Measurement Settings menu, with the highlighted
cursor on the emissivity adjustor.
3.4.7.1
Measurement
Settings
Figure
16:
Menu
Operation
E
mi
s
s
i
v
i
t
y
–
T
he
u
s
e
r
ca
n
se
l
ec
t
t
h
e
e
mi
ssi
v
i
t
y
f
o
r
t
h
e
m
a
t
e
r
i
a
l
b
ei
n
g
i
m
a
g
e
d
.
T
o
achieve
correct
temperature
measurement
the
emissivity
value
must
be
set
correctly. An emissivity table is included in
Section 6.
NOTE
:
Caution
should
be
observed
in
using
the
emissivity
control
–
the
user
should
explore the
effect
on
the
observed
temperature
of
an
object
when
different
emissivities
are selected.
Low
values
of
emissivity
should
be
used
only
with
extreme
caution
as
large errors
in
temperature
readings
may
be
obtained
with
only
small
errors
in
emissivity. Care
should
also
be
taken
to
avoid
reflections
from
hot/cold
objects
in
the
vicinity.

Page 12 of 32
•Reflected Temperature Compensation – When the emissivity is set to values less than 1.0, measurement
accuracy can be further improved by setting the reflected temperature compensation. The reflected temperature
is the temperature being “seen” by the object being imaged. The value entered must be within the range -
4°F to 392°F (-20ºC to 200ºC) or equivalent in K.
•Spot X – Toggle the second temperature cursor (SPX) display on/off the screen. When SPX is displayed the
temperature difference (∆) between SP+ and SPX is also displayed.
•Area – This removes the temperature measurement cursors from the image, and instead displays a small rectangle
in the center of the image. The cursor measurement readout changes to display the maximum and the minimum
temperature within the rectangle. When a saved image is browsed in area analysis mode, the average temperature
for the rectangle (x) is also displayed.
•Temperature Units – Select between degrees Fahrenheit, degrees Celsius and Kelvin.
3.4.7.2
Camera
Settings
•Color Palette – The user can select one of four possible color options: Rainbow, Ironbow, Grayscale
(monochrome), and HC Rainbow (high contrast)
•Auto Power – Turns the imager off if it has been left on without a button press for 20 minutes.
•Factory Settings – For the convenience of the user, many settings are persistent, i.e. the settings and values are
remembered when the HSI3000 is switched off. Selecting the factory settings function restores the imager to its
factory default settings.
•Image only –This option displays the image and the hot button labels
•Brightness & Contrast –This option selects whether the advanced user function of brightness and contrast control
is available on hotkey 3 when in auto mode (see Section 3.4.9.1).
•Cursor Reset – Select this option to restore the cursor (or 2 cursors) to their default positions.
3.4.7.3
Image
Browser
Menu
•This browser shows a list of file numbers found on the SD memory card, starting with the most recent image. It is
possible to scroll through the list and choose to view images or to delete image files.
3.4.7.4
Clock/Calendar
Settings
•Set Clock – The clock can be set so images are saved with the time and date of image capture.
•Date Format – choose between mm/dd/yy or dd/mm/yy.
•Time Format – 12 Hour / 24 Hour clock.

Page 13 of 32
3.4.8
Using
the
Laser
Pointer
When
the
HSI3000
is
switched
‘ON’,
the
laser
may
be
activated
by
holding
down
the
red
laser
button.
Laser
Button
The
laser
pointer
is
used
to
illuminate
and
identify
features
in
the
image.
The
laser
pointer
illuminates
the
area
of
the
scene
that
coincides
with
the
green
circle
indicator
on
the
display
–
see
Figure
9.
NOTE
:
The
laser
is
aligned
to
illuminate
objects
at
a
distance
of
9.84 feet (
3m)
from
the front
of
the
imager
Figure
17:
Laser
Pointer
3.4.9 Advanced User Functions
3.4.9.1 Brightness & Contrast Definitions
The thermal brightness is the color at the center of the color scale, (the default thermal brightness for the rainbow color
palette is a yellow/green color see Figure 18). Note that the brightness of the image does not refer to the brightness of the
screen. For a grayscale image, brighter means whiter, and for a rainbow image, yellow is brighter than blue, and red is
brighter than yellow. The contrast is the amount of the color bar that the image uses, and it uses the whole color bar by
default.
Figure 18: Brightness & Contrast Definitions
The target thermal brightness and contrast of the auto mode can be manually set when B – C is toggled to “ON” in the
camera settings menu. This enables hot button 3 to be toggled to B-C when the imager is in auto mode. In this case the
“right” and “left” buttons will increase and decrease the contrast of the image. The “up” and “down” buttons will increase
and decrease the thermal brightness of the image.
Brightness = (Center of color bar) = Yellow/Green by default
Contrast = (Amount of color bar) = Entire color bar by default

Page 14 of 32
Edit the Contrast
Edit the Brightness
Default contrast
Default brightness
Increasing the contrast uses more of the outer colors of the
color palette i.e. black and white in the rainbow example.
Increasing the thermal brightness uses more of the upper
half of the color bar.
Reducing the contrast uses less of the outer colors of the
color palette, and uses more of the central colors i.e. green
and yellow in the rainbow example.
Decreasing the thermal brightness uses more of the lower
half. See the examples in Figure 18 for more information.
Figure 19: These 6 figures show the effect of increasing and decreasing the auto mode’s brightness and contrast.
The practical advantage of this is that the user can completely control the appearance of the image without having to adjust
the level and span manually when viewing different scene temperatures.
NOTE: The brightness and contrast can be reset back to the defaults by pressing hot button 4 to manual mode,
and then hot button 4 again back to auto mode.

Page 15 of 32
3.5
Technical
3.5.1 Field of View
The HSI3000 and HSI3002 have a 20° x 15° Field of View, and a 160 x 120 (19200) pixel detector.
Figure 20: Field of View Figure 21: 19200 Pixel Array
The HSI3003 has a 9.1° x 6.8 ° Field of View, and a 160 x 120 (19200) pixel detector.

Page 16 of 32
4
Thermal
Image
Transfer
from
HSI3000 Series
to
a
PC
4.1
SD
Card
The
Secure
Digital
(SD)
memory
card
is
the
HSI3000’s
storage
device
for
thermal
images.
This
is
also
used
to
transfer
thermal
images
to
a
PC
when
used
with
the
SD
card
reader.
Note
that
the
imager
will
not
be
able
to
save
thermal
images
without
the
SD
card
installed.
1.
Save
thermal
images
onto
the
SD
card as described in Section 3.4.4.2.
2.
Remove
the
SD
card
from
the
slot
underneath
the
cover
on
the
side
of
the
imager.
3.
Slide
the
SD
card
into
the
SD/MMC
slot
on
the
USB
SD
card
reader
supplied,
making
sure
of
the correct
orientation.
Figure 22: Inserting the SD card.
4.
Insert
the
USB
connector
of
the
SD
card
reader
into
a
USB
port
on
the
Windows
2000
/
XP
PC, using
the extender USB cable if required.
5.
Follow
the
card
reader
device
driver’s
installation
instructions
if
prompted
by
Windows.
6.
Either
open
My
Computer
and
copy
the .iri
files
from
the
SD
card
to
the
PC
(recommended),
or
leave
the
SD
card
in
place
while
the
“Wahl HSI3000 Series Imager”
PC
software
is
running
and
open the
files
directly
from
the
SD
card.
Note: Image files must retain their file name (TIXXXXXX.iri). If they are renamed on the PC, they will no
longer be readable by the imager.
4.2
USB
Cable
A
live
thermal
image
can
be
saved
directly
to
a
PC
using
the
USB
cable
provided
connected
between
a
PC’s
USB
port,
and
the
imager’s
USB
socket
(see
Figure
23).
The
“Wahl HSI3000 Series Imager”
PC
software
must
be
installed
onto
the
Windows
2000
/
XP
PC
before
making
this
connection.
See
Section
5.3
for
more
information.
Figure
23:
Slots
and
Sockets

Page 17 of 32
5
Using
the
HSI3000
Series
Thermal
Imager
with
a
PC
5.1
PC
Requirements
The
PC
should
be
IBM
compatible
running
MS
Windows
XP
or
2000,
with
a
CD
drive,
and
a
USB
port
or
an
SD
card
reader.
The
“Wahl HSI3000 Series Imager”
application
can
be
used
for
analysis
of
images
previously saved
onto
an
HSI3000 SD
card,
or
for
downloading
a
live
thermal
image
from
the
HSI3000 via
a
USB
cable.
5.2
Installation
of
Software
onto
PC
The
software
is
supplied
on
a
mini
CD-Rom.
1.
Insert
the
supplied
mini
CD-Rom
into
the
PC’s
CD-Drive.
2.
Double
click
on
‘My
Computer’
and
then
on
the
CD-Drive.
3.
Double
click
on
‘3000PC.exe’.
4.
Follow
the
on
screen
prompts
to
complete
the
installation.
NOTE:
•
The
Wahl HSI3000 Series Imager
software
will
by
default
be
installed
into
the
following
path:
C:\Program
Files/Wahl/Wahl HSI3000 Series Imager
•
The
above
path
and
name
can
be
changed
during
the
installation,
but
it
is
advisable
to
leave
it
as
the
default.
The
installation
will
also
put
a
‘Shortcut
Icon’
onto
your
PC’s
desktop
to
allow
quick
and
easy
start-up
of
the
software.
5.3
Operating
“Wahl HSI3000 Series Imager”
PC
Software
Launch
the
Wahl HSI3000 Series Imager program
from
the
Desktop
icon,
Figure
24:
Desktop
Icon
or
from:
‹
START/PROGRAMS/Wahl/ Wahl HSI3000 Series Imager
Alternatively
it
is
possible
to
run
the
program
by
using
Windows
Explorer
to
find
.
iri
files
on
your
PC
and
then
double-clicking
an
.iri
file
icon:
Figure
25:
.iri
File
Icon
The
application
executes
and
it
looks
like
Figure
26,
with
the
options
window
visible,
and
with
empty
frames
for
the
image,
color
bar
and
thermal
histogram.
The
application
window
includes
the
file
name
if
the
file
has
been
saved;
otherwise
it
reads
“Untitled”.

Page 18 of 32
5.3.1
Menus
and
Toolbar
Figure
26:
Application
Window
The
menu
includes
familiar
Windows
menu
items
such
as
“File”,
“Edit”,
“View”,
Tools”
and
“Help”.
5.3.1.1
Menus
5.3.1.1.1
File
The
File
menu
allows
the
following:
•
Open
•
Save
•
Save
As…
•
Revert
•
Excel
Output…
•
Recent
Files
•
Exit
Figure
27:
The
Menu
•
Exit
1)
Open
-
Uses
Windows
Explorer
(see
Figure
28)
to
open
a
.iri
file
from
your
computer.

Page 19 of 32
Figure
28:
Windows
Explorer
The
.iri
files
can
be
previewed
in
any
of
the
five
Windows
explorer
views:
thumbnail,
tile,
icon,
list
or
details,
by
selecting
the
“View”
button
in
Windows
explorer
(shown
in
Figures
28
and
29).
Figure
26:
View
Selector
After
an
image
has
been
opened,
the
application
window
looks
similar
to
Figure
30
below.
The
four
main
components
of
the
application
window
are
the
options
window,
the
image,
the
color
bar
and
the
thermal
histogram.
Overlaid
on
the
histogram
is
the
movable
span
selector
which
adjusts
the
level
and
span
of
the
thermal
image.
The
span
selector
can
be
moved
by
clicking
in
the
middle
of
the
histogram
and
dragging
left
or
right.
The
span
can
be
increased
and
decreased
by
clicking
towards
the
ends
of
the
span
selector
(where
the
max
and
min
values
of
the
span
are
displayed)
and
dragging
left
or
right.
The
span
can
be
automatically
reset
by
double-clicking
in
the
middle
of
the
span
selector.
Figure
30:
Application
Window
Options
Window
Thermal
Histogram
Color Bar
Image

Page 20 of 32
2)
Save
–
saves
the
.iri
file
with
the
same
name
it
had
previously.
If
it
was
untitled
previously,
the
Save
As…
window
appears.
3)
Save
As…
–
images
are
saved
using
a
similar
window
to
the
“Open”
window
in
Figure
28,
but
a
file
name
must
be
entered.
3)
Revert
–
restores an image file back to its last saved state.
4)
Excel
Output…
-
save
a
160
x
120
array
of
temperature
data
(assuming
emissivity
=
1)
in
comma
separated
variable
format
for
use
with
Microsoft
Excel
and
other
spreadsheet
applications.
5)
Recent
Files
–
a
list
of
recently
opened
.iri
files
appears
here
for
easy
selection.
6)
Exit
–
closes
the
Wahl HSI3000 Series Imager
application.
5.3.1.1.2
Edit
The
Edit
menu
allows
the
following:
•
Copy
•
Copy
to
Bitmap
1)
Copy
-
This
copies
a
screen
capture
of
the
application
window or the thermal image
into
the
Windows
clipboard.
This
picture can
then
be
pasted
into
a
picture
editor
or
Microsoft
office
document.
2)
Copy
to
Bitmap
–
This
saves
a
screen
capture
of
the
application
window
or the thermal image
as
a
bitmap
image
using
a dialog
box
similar
to
Figure
28
above.
5.3.1.1.3
View
The
View
menu
allows
the
following features, most of which are also available on the toolbar:
•
Toolbar
•
Status
Bar
•
Measurement
Cursor
List
•
Measurement
Cursors
•
Hot
&
Cold
Cursors
•
Area Select
•
Blue
Isotherm
•
Red
Isotherm
•
Profiles
•
Options
1)
Toolbar
–
This
toggles
the
display
of
the
icon
toolbar
below.
Figure
31:
Toolbar
2)
Status
Bar
–
This
toggles
the
display
of
the
Status
Bar,
which
includes
the
temperature
value
and
pixel
position
of
the
pixel
under
the
mouse
cursor
when
the
mouse
is
over
the
image.
It
also
displays
the
difference
between
the
midpoints
of
the
isotherms
if
both
the
isotherms
are
enabled.
Figure
32:
Status
Bar
Table of contents
Popular Laboratory Equipment manuals by other brands

REPLIGEN
REPLIGEN KrosFlo KTF user guide

Grant-bio
Grant-bio LMC-3000 USA operating instructions

Drucker Diagnostics
Drucker Diagnostics Horizon 24 Operator's manual

CORNING
CORNING OptiTect quick start guide

Cole Parmer
Cole Parmer SPEX 3636 X-Press Operation manual

Thermo Scientific
Thermo Scientific 3920 Operating and maintenance manual