Base BentlyNevada

Part Number 139256-01
Rev. J (09/07)
Bently Nevada Asset Condition Monitoring

Operation Manual

FieldMonitor Machinery Protection
System

FieldMonitor Machinery Protection System Operation Manual

ii

Copyright 1998. Bently Nevada LLC.
All rights reserved.

The information contained in this document is subject to change without notice.

The following are trademarks of General Electric Company in the United States and other
countries:

ACM, Actionable Information, Actionable Information to the Right People at the Right
Time, ADRE, Asset Condition Management, Asset Condition Monitoring, Bently ALIGN,
Bently BALANCE, Bently DOCUVIEW, Bently LUBE, Bently PERFORMANCE, Bently Nevada,
CableLoc, ClickLoc, Data Manager, Decision Support, DemoNet, Dynamic Data Manager,
Engineer Assist, FieldMonitor, flexiTIM, FluidLoc, Helping You Protect and Manage All Your
Machinery, HydroScan, HydroView, Key , Keyphasor, Machine Condition Manager 2000,
MachineLibrary, Machine Manager, MicroPROX, Move Data, Not People, Move
Information, Not Data, NSv, Prime Spike, PROXPAC, Proximitor, REBAM, RuleDesk, SE,
Seismoprobe, Smart Monitor, Snapshot, System 1, System Extender, TDXnet, TDIXconnX,
TipLoc, TorXimitor, Transient Data Manager, Trendmaster, TrimLoc, Velomitor

The following are trademarks of the legal entities cited:

Allen-Bradley, PLC, PLC-5, RSLogix5, RSLogix500, RSLogix5000, RSNetWorx,
RSLinx, Flex and Flex Ex are claimed by Rockwell Automation.
ControlNet is claimed by ControlNet International.
Microsoft and Windows NT are claimed by Microsoft Corporation.
Profibus is claimed by the Profibus User Organization.
MODBUS is claimed by Schneider Electric.
DeviceNet is claimed by the Open DeviceNet Vendor Association (ODVA).
Teflon is a registered trademark of Dupont.
Section 1 - System Description

iii

Contact Information

The following ways of contacting Bently Nevada are provided for those times when you
cannot contact your local representative:

Mailing Address 1631 Bently Parkway South
Minden, Nevada USA 89423
USA
Telephone 1.775.782.3611
1.800.227.5514
Fax 1.775.215.2873
Internet www.ge-energy.com/bently


iv
Additional Information

Notice:
This manual does not contain all the information required to operate and maintain
the product. Refer to the following manuals for other required information.

1701/50 Weatherproof Enclosure Installation Guide
(Part Number 143815-01)
1701/22 FieldMonitor Management Interface Module User Manual
1701/30 Dynamic Pressure Monitor User Manual
(Part Number144504-01)
Velomitor Piezo-Velocity Sensor Operation and Maintenance Manual
330750 High Temperature Velocity Transducer Operation Manual
330400 & 330425 Accelerometer Operation Manual
Rockwell Automation Publications:
1794-2.1, Flex I/O Product Data
1797-2.1, FlexEx Product Data
1794-5.13, Flex I/O Panel Mounting Kit
1786-2.12, ControlNet Network/System Overview
1786-6.2.1, ControlNet Cable System/Planning and Installation Manual
Product Disposal Statement
Customers and third parties, who are not member states of the European Union, who are
in control of the product at the end of its life or at the end of its use, are solely
responsible for the proper disposal of the product. No person, firm, corporation,
association or agency that is in control of product shall dispose of it in a manner that is
in violation of any applicable federal, state, local or international law. Bently Nevada LLC
is not responsible for the disposal of the product at the end of its life or at the end of its
use.


v

Vocabulary
In this manual we use these terms to mean the
following:
Term Description
Controller Any control system or network master such as a PLC, DCS,
or PC.
Adapter Flex network adapter. The adapter acts as a gateway between
the Fieldbus network and Flexbus
Flexbus The serial communication bus between Flex adapters and Flex
modules
FieldMonitor
system
A FieldMonitor system consists of a terminal base, a power
supply, an internal Proximitor module or transducer I/O
module for Keyphasor application (optional), monitor
modules, transducer I/O modules, and internal transducers
(such as internal Proximitor modules).
Flex Flex I/O or Flex Ex parts
internal
Proximitor
module
A 1701 module that is equivalent to two external Proximitor
Sensors, internal to the FieldMonitor system
Dual Galvanic
Isolator (Isolator)
A galvanically isolated safety barrier that plugs into the
1701/06 Isolator Terminal Base. The isolator is used with any
internal Proximitor or transducer I/O module.
Transducer I/O
Module
A 1701 module that plugs into the terminal base and
interfaces to two external sensors.
internal
transducer
module
A 1701 module that is a sensor or transducer and plugs
directly into the terminal base. (An internal Proximitor module
is a type of internal transducer.).
PLC Programmable logic controller


vi
Contents

1. System Description.................................................................................... 1
1.1 System Overview..................................................................................................................................................1
1.2 System Components ..........................................................................................................................................6
1.2.1 About Configuration Software................................................................................................................6
1.2.2 About the 1701/05 Terminal Base (TB) and the 1701/06 Isolator Terminal Base (ITB)7
1.2.3 About the Power Supply......................................................................................................................... 11
1.2.4 About Monitors............................................................................................................................................ 12
1.2.5 About Transducer I/O Modules ........................................................................................................... 13
1.2.6 About Internal Transducers.................................................................................................................. 13
1.2.7 About Internal Isolators .......................................................................................................................... 14
1.2.8 Compatibility of Monitors, Isolators, Internal and External I/O Modules ........................ 15
1.3 Basics of Flexbus Communication............................................................................................................ 18
2. Receiving and Handling Instructions...................................................19
3. Installation................................................................................................21
3.1 European Union Directive Compliance............................................................................................................. 21
3.2 Enclosure Design Considerations.............................................................................................................. 22
3.3 Hazardous Area Installations...................................................................................................................... 24
3.4 CE Installations.................................................................................................................................................. 25
3.5 Mounting the Terminal Base........................................................................................................................ 28
3.5.1 Mounting the 1701/05 Terminal Base............................................................................................. 28
3.5.2 Mounting the 1701/06 Isolator Terminal Base............................................................................ 30
3.6 Setting the Slot Address Offset Switch.................................................................................................... 32
3.7 Connecting the Flex Modules...................................................................................................................... 33
3.8 Installing the Power Supply.......................................................................................................................... 37
3.9 Installing 1701 Modules................................................................................................................................. 38
3.10 Wiring...................................................................................................................................................................... 41
3.10.1 External Transducer Wiring............................................................................................................. 41
3.10.2 Internal Transducer Wiring.............................................................................................................. 43
3.10.3 Routing the Proximity Transducer System Extension Cable and Field Wiring........ 44
3.10.4 Power and Earth Connections ....................................................................................................... 45
3.10.5 Dynamic Connector Wiring............................................................................................................. 46
3.11 External Safety Barrier Considerations................................................................................................... 47
4. How Communication Takes Place ........................................................49
4.1 Communication Over the Flex I/O Backplane/Terminal Base..................................................... 49
4.2 I/O Structure ........................................................................................................................................................ 50
5. Programming the Module when using a Remote I/O Adapter........53
5.1 Programming a Monitor with Ladder Logic.................................................................................................... 53
5.2 How Configuration is Sent to the Monitor............................................................................................ 54
6. Programming the Module when using a ControlNet Adapter ........55
6.1 Programming the Monitor using RSNetworx and RSLogix5 or RSLogix5000 Software.. 55
6.2 How Configuration is Sent to the Monitor............................................................................................. 56


vii
7. Configuration Options and I/O Data Tables .......................................57
7.1 Data Table Structure........................................................................................................................................57
7.2 Configuring and Programming a FieldMonitor System..................................................................58
7.3 Radial Vibration Type 1701/15 Proximitor Input Monitor ..............................................................59
7.3.1 Option Incompatibilities..........................................................................................................................59
7.3.2 Direct Proportional Values.....................................................................................................................60
7.3.3 Gap Proportional Values.........................................................................................................................61
7.3.4 Monitor Status .............................................................................................................................................61
7.3.5 Timed OK Channel Defeat......................................................................................................................62
7.3.6 Channel On and Off...................................................................................................................................62
7.3.7 Channel Alarm Status ..............................................................................................................................62
7.3.8 Channel Inhibit.............................................................................................................................................63
7.3.9 Trip Multiply...................................................................................................................................................64
7.3.10 Transducer Type....................................................................................................................................65
7.3.11 Transducer Scale Factor ...................................................................................................................65
7.3.12 Full-scale Range....................................................................................................................................66
7.3.13 Gap Alarm Setpoint (Over and Under Alert) .............................................................................66
7.3.14 Direct Alarm Setpoints (Over Alert and Danger) ....................................................................67
7.3.15 High and Low Pass Corner Frequency.......................................................................................67
7.3.16 Alarm Time Delay..................................................................................................................................67
7.3.17 Monitor Reset..........................................................................................................................................68
7.3.18 Barrier Configuration..........................................................................................................................68
7.3.19 Set Configuration Flag........................................................................................................................68
7.3.20 Monitor Type...........................................................................................................................................68
7.3.21 Channel On/Off, Trip Multiply, and Channel Inhibit ..............................................................68
7.4 Thrust Position Type 1701/15 Proximitor Input Monitor ...............................................................69
7.4.3 Gap Values ....................................................................................................................................................71
7.4.4 Monitor Status .............................................................................................................................................72
7.4.6 Channel Alarm Status ..............................................................................................................................72
7.4.7 Upscale Thrust Direction ........................................................................................................................73
7.4.8 Channel Inhibit.............................................................................................................................................73
7.4.9 Transducer Type.........................................................................................................................................73
7.4.10 Transducer Scale Factor ...................................................................................................................74
7.4.11 Full-Scale Range....................................................................................................................................74
7.4.12 Zero Position Voltage..........................................................................................................................74
7.4.13 Direct Alarm Setpoints (Over and Under, Alert and Danger) ...........................................74
7.4.14 Alarm Time Delay..................................................................................................................................75
7.4.15 Monitor Reset..........................................................................................................................................75
7.4.16 Barrier Configuration..........................................................................................................................76
7.4.17 Set Configuration Flag........................................................................................................................76
7.4.18 Monitor Type...........................................................................................................................................76
7.4.19 Channel On/Off, Upscale Thrust Direction, and Channel Inhibit....................................76
7.5 Velocity Type 1701/25 Seismic Input Monitor .....................................................................................77
7.5.3 Monitor Status .............................................................................................................................................79
7.5.4 Timed OK Channel Defeat......................................................................................................................80

viii
7.5.6 Channel Alarm Status.............................................................................................................................. 81
7.5.7 Channel Inhibit ............................................................................................................................................ 81
7.5.8 Trip Multiply................................................................................................................................................... 82
7.5.9 Transducer Type......................................................................................................................................... 82
7.5.10 Transducer Scale Factor................................................................................................................... 82
7.5.11 Timed OK Channel Defeat On/Off ................................................................................................ 82
7.5.12 Full-scale Range.................................................................................................................................... 83
7.5.13 Direct Alarm Setpoints (Over Alert and Danger).................................................................... 83
7.5.14 High and Low Pass Corner Frequency....................................................................................... 83
7.5.15 Alarm Time Delay ................................................................................................................................. 84
7.5.16 Monitor Reset ......................................................................................................................................... 84
7.5.17 Barrier Configuration.......................................................................................................................... 84
7.5.18 Set Configuration Flag....................................................................................................................... 84
7.5.19 Monitor Type........................................................................................................................................... 85
7.5.20 Channel On/Off, Trip Multiply, and Channel Inhibit.............................................................. 85
7.6 Acceleration Type 1701/25 Seismic Input Monitor........................................................................... 86
7.6.1 Option Incompatibilities.......................................................................................................................... 86
7.6.2 Direct Proportional Values..................................................................................................................... 87
7.6.3 Monitor Status............................................................................................................................................. 88
7.6.4 Timed OK Channel Defeat ..................................................................................................................... 88
7.6.5 Channel On and Off .................................................................................................................................. 89
7.6.6 Channel Alarm Status.............................................................................................................................. 89
7.6.7 Channel Inhibit ............................................................................................................................................ 90
7.6.8 Trip Multiply................................................................................................................................................... 90
7.6.9 Transducer Type......................................................................................................................................... 91
7.6.10 Transducer Scale Factor................................................................................................................... 91
7.6.11 Timed OK Channel Defeat On/Off ................................................................................................ 91
7.6.12 Full-scale Range.................................................................................................................................... 91
7.6.13 Direct Alarm Setpoints (Over Alert and Danger).................................................................... 92
7.6.14 High and Low Pass Corner Frequency....................................................................................... 92
7.6.15 Alarm Time Delay ................................................................................................................................. 93
7.6.16 Monitor Reset ......................................................................................................................................... 93
7.6.17 Barrier Configuration.......................................................................................................................... 93
7.6.18 Set Configuration Flag....................................................................................................................... 93
7.6.19 Monitor Type........................................................................................................................................... 94
7.6.20 Channel On/Off, Trip Multiply, and Channel Inhibit.............................................................. 94
8. System Verification..................................................................................95
8.1 Monitor Verification.......................................................................................................................................... 95
8.1.1 Required Test Equipment....................................................................................................................... 96
8.1.2 Monitor LED status.................................................................................................................................... 97
8.1.3 Monitor Signal Scaling............................................................................................................................. 97
8.1.4 Verifying 1701/15 Radial Vibration Channels using external Proximitor Sensors...... 99
8.1.5 Verifying 1701/15 Radial Vibration Channels using internal Proximitor Sensors.... 103
8.1.6 Verifying 1701/15 Thrust Position Channels using external Proximitor Sensors..... 107
8.1.7 Verifying 1701/15 Thrust Position Channels using internal Proximitor Sensors...... 111
8.1.8 Verifying 1701/25 Velocity Channels using 2-wire Velocity or Seismoprobe Sensors
116
8.1.9 Verifying 1701/25 Velocity Channels using Velomitor sensors........................................ 122
8.1.10 Verifying 1701/25 Velocity Channel Filter Corner Frequencies .................................. 127
8.1.11 Verifying 1701/25 Acceleration Channels............................................................................. 129
8.1.12 Verifying 1701/25 Acceleration Channel Filter Corner Frequencies ........................ 135

ix
8.1.13 If a Channel Fails a Verification Test ........................................................................................ 137
8.2 Internal Proximitor Module Verification............................................................................................... 137
8.2.1 Scale Factor Verification...................................................................................................................... 139
8.3 Transducer I/O Module Verification....................................................................................................... 140
8.4 Internal Galvanic Isolator Verification.................................................................................................. 140
8.5 24 Volt Power Supply Verification........................................................................................................... 140
9. Troubleshooting .................................................................................... 141
9.1 System Troubleshooting ............................................................................................................................. 141
9.1.1 Communication Problems .................................................................................................................. 141
9.2 Monitor Troubleshooting............................................................................................................................. 142
9.2.1 Monitor LED Fault Conditions............................................................................................................ 143
9.2.2 Monitor Status Codes............................................................................................................................ 144
9.3 Internal Proximitor Module Troubleshooting.................................................................................... 146
9.4 Transducer I/O Module Troubleshooting............................................................................................ 151
9.5 Internal Isolator Troubleshooting........................................................................................................... 153
9.6 24 Volt Power Supply Troubleshooting................................................................................................ 154
9.6.1 Changing the Fuse.................................................................................................................................. 154
10. Ordering Information........................................................................... 157
10.1 1701 FieldMonitor System.......................................................................................................................... 157
10.2 1701 Configuration Software ................................................................................................................... 157
10.3 1701 Internal Dual Galvanic Isolator .................................................................................................... 157
10.4 1701 Transducer I/O Modules.................................................................................................................. 157
10.5 1701 Internal Proximitor Modules.......................................................................................................... 158
10.6 1701 Proximity Transducer System Cables ....................................................................................... 160
10.7 1701 Proximity Transducer System Probes....................................................................................... 160
10.8 Accessories........................................................................................................................................................ 161
10.9 1701 Dynamic Cable..................................................................................................................................... 161
10.10 Flex Network Adapters......................................................................................................................... 161
10.11 FieldMonitor Enclosure for 1701/05............................................................................................... 162
11. Appendix A - Data Tables for the 1701/15 Radial Vibration Monitor
163
11.1 Monitor and Channel Status ..................................................................................................................... 165
11.2 Transducer Type and Transducer Scale Factor............................................................................... 166
11.3 Transducer Type vs Scale Factor Adjustment Range ................................................................... 168
11.4 Channel Setpoints .......................................................................................................................................... 171
11.5 Channel High-pass and Low-pass Corner Frequency.................................................................. 172
11.6 Alarm Time Delay............................................................................................................................................ 173
11.6.1 Control Write Word........................................................................................................................... 174
11.6.2 Transducer Type vs. Full-scale Range vs. Trip Multiply vs. Barrier Options........... 175
11.6.3 Radial Vibration Transducer OK Limits vs. Transducer Type vs. Barrier Options 179
12. Appendix B - Data Tables for the 1701/15 Thrust Monitor ........... 181
12.1 Monitor and Channel Status ..................................................................................................................... 183
12.3 Transducer Type vs Scale Factor Adjustment Range ................................................................... 186
12.4 Full-scale Range and Zero Position Voltage...................................................................................... 187
12.5 Transducer Type vs. Full-scale Range vs. Zero Position Voltage............................................. 188
12.5.1 Direct Over and Under Alarm Setpoints ................................................................................. 191
12.5.2 Alarm Time Delay............................................................................................................................... 192

x
12.5.4 Thrust Position Transducer OK Limits vs. Transducer Type vs. Barrier Options.. 194
13. Appendix C - Data Tables for the 1701/25 Velocity Input Monitor195
13.1 Monitor and Channel Status..................................................................................................................... 197
13.3 Transducer Type vs. Scale Factor Adjustment Range.................................................................. 200
13.4 Full-scale Range and Timed OK Channel Defeat............................................................................ 201
13.5 Alarm Setpoints............................................................................................................................................... 202
13.5.1 Channel High-pass and Low-pass Corner Frequency .................................................... 203
13.6 Transducer Type vs. Full-scale Range Type vs. Filter Corner Frequencies......................... 203
13.7 Alarm Time Delay........................................................................................................................................... 205
13.8 Control Write Word........................................................................................................................................ 206
13.9 Transducer Type vs. Full-scale Range vs. Trip Multiply vs. Barrier Options........................ 207
13.10 Velocity Transducer OK Limits vs. Transducer Type vs. Barrier Options...................... 211
14. Appendix D - Data Table for the 1701/25 Acceleration Input
Monitor ...............................................................................................................213
14.1 Monitor and Channel Status..................................................................................................................... 215
14.3 Transducer Type vs. Scale Factor Adjustment Range.................................................................. 218
14.4 Full-scale Range and Timed OK Channel Defeat............................................................................ 219
14.5 Alarm Setpoints............................................................................................................................................... 220
14.6 Channel High-pass and Low-pass Filter Corner Frequency ..................................................... 221
14.7 Transducer Type vs. Full-scale Range Type vs. HP and LP Corner Frequency Ranges 222
14.7.1 Alarm Time Delay .............................................................................................................................. 223
14.7.3 Acceleration Transducer Type vs. Full-scale Range vs. Trip Multiply vs. Barrier
Options 225
14.7.4 Acceleration Transducer OK Limits vs Transducer Type vs. Barrier Options ....... 230
15. Appendix E - Specifications and Monitor Options ...........................231
15.1 1701/05 Terminal Base............................................................................................................................... 231
15.2 1701/06 Isolator Terminal Base.............................................................................................................. 232
15.3 170190 Dual Galvanic Isolator (used only with 1701/06) ........................................................... 233
15.4 1701 Monitor General Information........................................................................................................ 236
15.5 1701/15 Proximitor Input Monitor - Radial Vibration ................................................................... 236
15.6 1701/15 Proximitor Input Monitor - Thrust Position...................................................................... 237
15.7 1701/25 Seismic Input Monitor - Velocity .......................................................................................... 238
15.8 1701/25 Seismic Input Monitor - Acceleration............................................................................... 239
15.9 1701/30 Dynamic Pressure Monitor ..................................................................................................... 240
15.10 1701/10 24 Volt Power Supply........................................................................................................ 241
15.11 External Transducer I/O Module - 170180 ................................................................................. 241
15.12 170133 Internal Proximitor Module............................................................................................... 242
15.13 170150 Internal NSv Proximitor Module...................................................................................... 246
16. Appendix F - Tested Network Adapters.............................................249


xi
17. Appendix G - 1701/05 Terminal Base Installation and Wiring
Diagrams........................................................................................................... 251
18. Appendix H - 1701/06 Isolator Terminal Base Installation and
Wiring Diagrams.............................................................................................. 277
19. Appendix I - Connecting the 1701 Terminal Base and the Network
Adapter .............................................................................................................. 295


1
1. System Description
Chapter Overview
This chapter provides:

an overview of the FieldMonitor Machinery Protection System
a description of the components of the system
the basics of Flexbus communication

1.1 System
Overview
The FieldMonitor system is a distributed vibration monitor system that
physically and functionally integrates with distributed I/O,
programmable logic controllers, distributed control systems, and PC-
based control systems. The system is used with the Allen-Bradley Flex
I/O or Flex Ex distributed I/O products and communicates over
industry standard networks using Allen-Bradley and third-party Flex
I/O network adapters or Flex Ex serial bus isolator and network
adapters.

A distributed vibration protection system is an alternative
to larger rack-based systems or vibration transmitters
when
the vibration protection system integrates with a
machine control system that uses distributed I/O over
appropriate networks,
vibration parameters display on the Human Machine
Interface (HMI) for the machine control system,
you want local, on-skid mounting,
it is more efficient and economical to connect vibration
points to a distributed FieldMonitor systems than to wire
all points to a central rack-based system,
the application can benefit from proper connectivity to
diagnostic and machinery management systems,
reduction or elimination of field wiring, and the integrity
and robustness of a system possessing self-check and
self-contained alarm capabilities, or
protection over a network is acceptable.
2

Distributed vibration monitoring saves money by
reducing installation and wiring costs in the following
ways:
smaller footprint reduces cabinet space and enclosure
size
on-skid mounting and internal Proximitor modules
eliminate field wiring and reduce the number of
housings
a network cable may be the only wiring necessary
between a central control room and the machine
machine OEMs and packagers who use modular
manufacturing techniques can reduce cost by
completely installing, wiring, and testing the vibration
system
break down consists of disconnecting the network cable
and power thereby leaving the vibration system intact
and eliminating expensive field wiring and
troubleshooting
the 1701/06 Isolator Terminal Base (ITB) uses internal
galvanically isolated safety barriers which eliminate the
need for external safety barriers and an Intrinsically Safe
Earth connection.

FieldMonitor systems are nodes on a field bus network. Each
node consists of an Allen-Bradley or third-party Flex
network adapter, a number of Flex modules depending on
the application, and the Bently Nevada FieldMonitor system.
The Flex network adaptors support a continually expanding
variety of networks. Some examples are:

ControlNet
Remote I/O
DeviceNet adapters
Profibus DP
Modbus adapters
Interbus S
Ethernet TCP/IP

Appendix F lists the Flex network adapters that Bently
Nevada has tested with the FieldMonitor system.


3
This manual does not cover selection, layout, installation,
and configuration of the network.

There are two types of FieldMonitor systems, each of which
uses a different terminal base. Terminal bases are the
mounting platform and wiring termination point for the
FieldMonitor system. The 1701/05 Terminal Base (TB) is used
for most applications that do not require intrinsic safety and
the 1701/06 Isolator Terminal Base (ITB) is used for
applications that do require intrinsic safety.
4

FieldMonitor System Overview

Each FieldMonitor System consists of the following components:
a terminal base
a power supply
an optional FieldMonitor Management Interface Module
(FMIM) communication processor that provides the
monitor information to a host computer
an optional Keyphasor Module (an internal Proximitor
module or a transducer I/O module that interfaces to an
external Proximitor sensor, the 1701 system supports
only one Keyphasor transducer per terminal base)
monitor modules
transducer I/O modules
internal galvanic isolators (only with the 1701/06 Isolator
Terminal Base)
transducers
Flex modules

5
FieldMonitor Product Overview using the 1701/05 Terminal Base

FieldMonitor Product Overview using the 1701/06 Isolator Terminal Base:

The network adapter manages communication between
other devices on the network and the 1701 modules
installed in the 1701 terminal base. The adapter
communicates with the1701 modules over Flexbus, the Flex
I/O backplane bus. The four monitor slots are addressable
by Flexbus.
6
1.2 System
Components
The components of the FieldMonitor system are
described in the table below.

Component Description
1701/01 Configuration Software for RSLogix5
1701/02 Configuration Software for RSLogix5000
1701/05 Terminal Base
1701/06 Isolator Terminal Base
1701/10 +24 Volt DC Power Supply
1701/15 Proximitor Input Monitor Radial Vibration
Thrust Position
1701/25 Seismic Input Monitor Velocity
Acceleration
1701/30 Dynamic Pressure Monitor
170133 3300 series Internal 5 metre
Dual Proximitor 9 metre
Module 14 metre
170150 3300 NSv series Internal
Dual Proximitor Module
7 metre
1701/50 Weatherproof Housing for 1701/05 TB
170172 7200 series Internal 5 metre
Dual Proximitor Module 9 metre
170180-01 Dual Proximitor/Accelerometer I/O Module
170180-02 Dual Velocity I/O Module
170180-03 Dual Velomitor I/O Module
170180-04 Velomitor A & Velocity B I/O Module
170180-05 Dual -18 Volt Proximitor I/O Module
170190-01 Dual Galvanic Isolator
170190-02 Dual Galvanic Isolator (CEC Velocity)
1.2.1 About Configuration Software
FieldMonitor configuration software is used to build the data
tables for the monitors. This software also provides a
convenient Windows user interface that allows you to
select configuration choices from menus and to go online to
monitor values.
If you are using FieldMonitor configuration software then
the information in Chapter 7 and Appendices A, B, C, and D
is for reference only. If you cannot use FieldMonitor
configuration software then you must use your PLC
software to build the data table for each monitor from the
information in the manual sections mentioned above.
Available FieldMonitor configuration software is:
Part Description
1701/01

1701/02
FieldMonitor Configuration
Software for RSLogix5.
Software for RSLogix5000.

7
1.2.2 About the 1701/05 Terminal Base (TB) and the 1701/06 Isolator
Terminal Base (ITB)
The 1701/05 Terminal Base is suitable for all applications
where transducers are installed in non-hazardous, Division
2, or Zone 2 areas. The 1701/05 Terminal Base can also be
used with external safety barriers.

The 1701/06 Isolator Terminal Base (ITB) is required for
applications where intrinsically safe transducers are
installed in Division 1 or Zone 0/1 hazardous areas. The
1701/06 ensures intrinsic safety by using a galvanically
isolated safety barrier (isolator) that is installed directly into
the ITB.

The terminal base provides:
the mounting platform for the system
slots for up to four monitors allowing up to 8 channels of
monitoring
slots for up to four internal or external transducer I/O
modules (one required for each monitor)
slots for up to four isolators (1701/06 ITB only, (one
required for each transducer I/O module)
an FMIM slot
a Keyphasor slot (one Keyphasor module per terminal
base, channel A only)
the power supply slot
I/O terminations
the Flexbus connection
9 coaxial connectors for buffered dynamic signals from
the 8 monitor channels and the Keyphasor output
a dynamic connector to connect the 8 buffered dynamic
signals to a patch panel for easy diagnostic access.
8
1701/05 Terminal Base plan view with modules removed

When you use the 1701/05 TB, you must install monitors
and transducer I/O modules or internal Proximitor modules
in pairs. Field wiring termination, buffered outputs, and the
Keyphasor output terminals are identified by slot number
and channel, where channels are identified as A or B.
Install monitors in numbered slots with their associated
I/O or internal Proximitor module in the corresponding
adjacent slot preceded by a T. For example, a monitor
in slot 2 has its associated I/O in slot T2.
Install monitors in slots 2, 3, 4, and 5.
Install transducer I/Os or internal transducers used with
monitors in slots T2, T3, T4, and T5.
Install the FMIM in slot 1K.
Install an internal Proximitor sensor or transducer I/O
module for the TBs single Keyphasor transducer in slot
T1K.
If an internal transducer module such as a dual
Proximitor module is used, connect the proximity probe
cables to the connectors on the top of the internal
transducer module rather than to the I/O terminals on
the terminal base.

9

When you use the 1701/06 ITB you must install a monitor and its
associated I/O or internal Proximitor module and isolator in sets.
Field wiring termination, buffered outputs, and the Keyphasor
output terminals are identified by slot number and channel,
where channels are identified as A or B.
Install monitors in numbered slots with their associated I/O
or internal Proximitor module in the corresponding adjacent
slot preceded by a T and the associated isolator in the I
slot. For example, a monitor in slot 3 has its associated I/O in
slot T3 and its associated isolator in slot I3.
Install monitors in slots 2, 3, 4, and 5.
Install transducer I/Os or internal transducers used with
monitors in slots T2, T3, T4, and T5.
Install isolators in slots I2, I3, I4, and I5.
Install the FMIM in slot 1K.
Install an internal Proximitor sensor or transducer I/O
module for the TBs single Keyphasor transducer in slot T1K
and an isolator in slot I1.
If an internal transducer module such as a dual Proximitor
module is used, connect the proximity probe cables to the
connectors on the top of the internal transducer module
rather than to the I/O terminals on the terminal base.
10
Connect FieldMonitor systems to Flexbus by using a direct
connection or by using an extender cable to connect to the
network adapter as shown below.

Direct connection to the 1701/05 TB

Extender cable connection to the 1701/05
TB

Direct connection to the 1701/06 ITB

Extender cable connection to the 1701/06
ITB


11
M
A
D
E
IN
U
.S
.A
.
MADE IN U. S. A.

1.2.3 About the Power Supply

Available power supplies are:
Part Description
1701/10 +24 Volt DC Input

The power supply installs in the large slot in the terminal
base. The supply provides logic and transducer voltages to
the FieldMonitor system.

12
1.2.4 About Monitors

Monitors digitize the input, scale the signals into a range,
check for errors, determine OK status, and process alarms.
Communication between the controller and the monitor
consists of the controller sending configuration and
setpoints to the monitor and the monitor sending vibration
and status values to the controller. This communication
takes place first via the network or fieldbus between the
controller and the adapter and then via Flexbus between
the adapter and the monitor. The controller serves as the
host for the vibration system. The human machine interface
(HMI) displays the vibration parameters for the controller.

13
1.2.5 About Transducer I/O Modules

A transducer I/O module is a two-channel module which
interfaces between a monitor and a transducer mounted at
some other location. Some I/O modules are compatible with
a family of transducer types, while others require a specific
transducer.
1.2.6 About Internal Transducers

14
An internal transducer is a transducer or sensor that installs
directly into the terminal base in place of a transducer I/O
module, such as a dual channel internal Proximitor module.
1.2.7 About Internal Isolators

Internal Isolators are dual galvanically isolated safety
barriers that plug into the 1701/06 Isolator Terminal Base
(ITB). Each isolator supports two transducers and is used
with internal Proximitor sensors and transducer I/O
modules.

There are two types of isolators. The 170190-01 is used with
all supported transducers except the CEC velocity sensor.
The 170190-02 is used only with the CEC velocity sensor and
a velocity I/O module.

15

1.2.8 Compatibility of Monitors, Isolators, Internal and External I/O
Modules
A given monitor type can use a variety of different
transducer I/O modules. The different I/O modules provide
interfaces to different transducer types and may be used
with several types of monitors.

Available monitors are:
Part
Number
Monitor Monitor Type
1701/15 Proximitor Input Monitor Radial Vibration
Thrust Position
1701/25 Seismic Input Monitor Velocity
Acceleration
1701/30 Dynamic Pressure Monitor Pressure

The user programs the Proximitor Input Monitor as either a
Radial Vibration or a Thrust Position Monitor and the Seismic
Input Monitor as either a Velocity or Acceleration Monitor.
You can configure the Dynamic Pressure Monitor either a
single channel or dual channel monitor.

Configuration is described in Chapter 7.

Application Alert:
Because 1701 monitors cannot detect what type of transducer I/O or
internal transducer is installed, verify that the installed hardware matches
your programmed configuration.

See the 1701/30 Dynamic Pressure Monitor manual 144504-
01 for information on the transducers and I/Os that can be
used with this monitor.
16

You can use the 1701/15 Proximitor Input Monitor with any
of the transducer I/Os or internal transducers listed in the
following table:
Monitor I/O or internal
transducer
module
part number
I/O module or
internal transducer
module description
Application
170133-050-xx Internal Dual 3300 5
metre Proximitor
Module
Radial vibration, axial position, or Keyphasor
signals where the distance between the terminal
base and the probe is 5 metres or less and the
5 m system is good for both channels.
metre Proximitor
Module
metre Proximitor
Module
signal where the distance between the terminal
Performance of extended length systems is more
sensitive to temperature extremes. If your
application will expose the probe and cable to
temperature extremes, then contact your Bently
Nevada representative.
170150-070-00 Internal Dual 3300
NSv 7 metre
Proximitor Module
7m system is good for both channels.
metre Proximitor
Module
metre Proximitor
Module
170180-01-xx Dual
Proximitor/Accelero-
meter I/O Module
signal where you need to interface to external
-24 Volt Proximitor Sensors on both channels.

1701/15
Proximitor
Input
Monitor
170180-05-xx Dual -18 Volt
Proximitor I/O Module
signal where you need to interface to external
-18 Volt Proximitor Sensors, such as the BN
3000 series, on both channels.
You can use the 1701/25 Seismic Input Monitor with the
transducer I/Os listed below:
Monitor I/O Module Description Application
170180-01-xx Dual
Proximitor/Accelero-
meter I/O Module
Use to interface to any 24 volt Bently Nevada
Acceleration Transducer Systems on both
channels
170180-02-xx Dual Velocity I/O
Module
Use to interface channels A and B to 2 wire
Velocity transducers that require a 10 k input
impedance
170180-03-xx Dual Velomitor I/O
Module
Use to interface channels A and B to Bently
Nevada Velomitor Sensors.

1701/25
Seismic
Input
Monitor
170180-04-xx Velomitor A & Velocity
B I/O Module
Use to interface to a Velomitor Sensor on
Channel A and a two-wire, 10 k load Velocity
transducer on Channel B.

17

The 170190 Dual Galvanic Isolator can be used with both
seismic and proximity based monitoring applications and
with either transducer I/O modules or internal Proximitor
modules.
Isolator Selection Note
Use the 170190-02 isolator only with the velocity I/O module when using
a CEC velocity sensor, and the 170190-01 with all other transducer I/O
modules and internal Proximitor modules as shown below.

Caution
Transducers used with the isolator must be approved for use in the
hazardous area. Failure to use approved transducers could cause an
explosion and may result in injury or death.
Check the 1701/06 Installation Drawing for a list of approved transducers.

Isolator I/O or internal
transducer
module
part number
I/O module or
internal trans-
ducer module
description
Application
170180-01-05 Dual Proximitor/
Accelerometer I/O
Module
Use to interface to any 24 volt Bently Nevada
Acceleration Transducer Systems on both
channels
170180-02-05 Dual Velocity I/O
Module
Use to interface channels A and B to 2 wire
Velocity transducers that require a 10 k input
impedance (See note above)
170180-03-05 Dual Velomitor I/O
Module
Use to interface channels A and B to Bently
Nevada Velomitor Sensors.
170180-04-05 Velomitor A &
Velocity B I/O
Module
Use to interface to a Velomitor Sensor on
Channel A and a two-wire, 10 k load Velocity
transducer on Channel B.
170133-050-05 Internal Dual 3300
5 metre Proximitor
Module
170133-090-05 Internal Dual 3300
9 metre Proximitor
Module
170133-140-05 Internal Dual 3300
14 metre
Proximitor Module
Performance of extended length systems is more
sensitive to temperature extremes. If your
application will expose the probe and cable to
temperature extremes, then contact your Bently
Nevada representative.
170172-050-05 Internal Dual 7200
5 metre Proximitor
Module

170190-01 and
170190-02
Dual Galvanic
Isolators
170172-090-05 Internal Dual 7200
9 metre Proximitor
Module
18

1.3 Basics of
Flexbus
Communication
Flexbus is a master/slave serial bus in which the
adapter is the master and the modules are
slaves. The adapter addresses, or selects, each
module by activating a hardware select line that
is unique to that module. The 1701 uses the
adapter to address each monitor. This means
that there are four addressable slots (2, 3, 4, and
5) and that four Flex module select lines are pre-
allocated for use by the FieldMonitor system
even if no modules are installed.

The Slot Offset Switch located in the power supply slot on
the terminal base is used to re-map the Flex select lines. This
switch should be set to the off position.

NOTE: The Slot 1 Address switch was used on systems prior
to introduction of FMIM. The switch has been removed from
more recent versions of the terminal bases.
Section 2 - Receiving and Handling Instructions

19
2. Receiving and Handling Instructions
1701 modules, proximity probes, and extension cables are
shipped separately. You must unpack and assemble or
interconnect these parts at the installation site.

Visually inspect each module for shipping damage when
you unpack it. If shipping damage is apparent, file a claim
with the carrier and submit a copy to Bently Nevada LLC.
Include part numbers and serial numbers on all
correspondence.

Store the equipment in areas that will not expose it to a
potentially damaging corrosive atmosphere or high
temperature. See the specifications in Appendix E.

Handling and storing printed circuit boards is extremely
critical. Circuit boards contain devices that are susceptible
to damage when exposed to electrostatic discharge. Take
these precautions:
Do not discharge static electricity into the module
connectors or onto circuit boards
Transport and store circuit boards in electrically
conductive bags or foil
Use extra caution during dry weather. Relative humidity less than 30% will increase
the level of risk to electrostatic discharge.

Application Advisory:
The 1701/05 Terminal Base arrives with 2 shipping screws to
prevent separation of the Terminal Base halves. These
screws should be removed before installing modules

Customers and third parties, who are not member states of
the European Union, who are in control of the product at the
end of its life or at the end of its use, are solely responsible
for the proper disposal of the product. No person, firm,
corporation, association or agency that is in control of
product shall dispose of it in a manner that is in violation of
any applicable federal, state, local or international law.
Bently Nevada LLC is not responsible for the disposal of the
product at the end of its life or at the end of its use.
Application
Alert:
Although the 1701
module connectors
and terminals have
protection against
electrostatic
discharge, take
reasonable
precautions to avoid
ESD when handling
the modules

Section 3 - Installation
21
3. Installation

This chapter first discusses how to select and design the
enclosure for the FieldMonitor system as follows:
European Union Directive Compliance
Enclosure design considerations
Hazardous area installation guidelines
CE installations
It then covers how to install the FieldMonitor system:
mounting the terminal base
setting the slot offset switch
connecting the Flex modules
installing the power supply
installing 1701 modules
wiring the system
using external safety barriers
3.1 European
Union Directive
Compliance
The FieldMonitor system has the CE mark and
approvals for installation within the European
Union and EEA regions and has been designed
and tested to meet the following directives.
EMC Directive
A technical construction file documents that this product is
tested to meet Council Directive 89/336/EEC
Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) and the following
standards, in whole or in part:
EN 50081-2EMC - Generic Emission Standard, Part 2 -
Industrial Environment
EN 50082-2EMC - Generic Immunity Standard, Part 2 -
Industrial Environment
This product is intended for use in an industrial environment.
Low Voltage Directive
This product meets Council Directive 73/23/EEC Low Voltage
when the 24 Vdc power source used for the 1701/10 power
supply is approved to the Low Voltage Directive.

22

3.2 Enclosure
Design
Considerations
This section shows how to verify that the
FieldMonitor system will remain within its
operating temperature when it is installed inside
an enclosure and provides guidelines to protect
against fluid ingression into the enclosure.
FieldMonitor Power Dissipation

Calculate the total power dissipated by a FieldMonitor
system by using these formulas:
Terminal Base
Type
Formula
1701/05
Terminal Base
P170105 = [5.5 + 2.1* n + 3* p]
watts
1701/06
Isolator
Terminal Base
P170106 = [5.5 + 2.1* n + 4.2*
m + 3* p] watts

where n is the number of monitor modules, m is the
number of isolator modules, and p is equal to 1 when the
FMIM is installed and equal to 0 if not installed.

The initial dissipation of the 1701 is 5.5 watts for the power
supply, 2.1 watts for each monitor, 3 watts for the FMIM, and
4.2 watts for each isolator. The internal Proximitor modules
and I/O modules have very little effect on total power
dissipation and are not used in the power calculation.

Calculating the Temperature Rise in a Weather Proof
Housing

A number of factors affect the thermal rise ( TWPH) from the
inside to the outside of a weatherproof housing. The
primary factors that affect TWPH are the size of the
enclosure, the power dissipated in the enclosure, the
enclosure material, and exposure to direct sunlight.

To calculate temperature rise in a weather proof housing
( TWPH):
Application Alert:
This section is only a
guideline. Because the
FieldMonitor system can use
an unlimited number of
enclosure sizes, shapes,
materials, and installations,
you must ensure that the
system is not exposed to
temperatures above or below
its rating.

23

1. Determine the total power dissipated inside the
enclosure PWPH. You can calculate the total power
dissipation of the FieldMonitor system using equations
from the previous subsection on FieldMonitor Power
Dissipation.

For example,
PWPH = P1701 + Power Dissipation of other equipment inside the same
enclosure.

2. Calculate the surface area of the enclosure in square
feet AWPH. Include the area of all six sides.

Note: If the enclosure is mounted against a surface that does
not allow heat dissipation, subtract the area of that side from
the total surface area.

Calculate the temperature difference between outside and
inside of the enclosure as shown in the example below. You
will need to determine the temperature co-efficient for your
particular housing.

Empirical testing has shown that the temperature rise
for a specific steel housing is approximately 2.5 C per
watt per square foot. Using this information TWPH can
be estimated with the following expression.
T
P
A
WPH
WPH
WPH

2.5 x

where:
TWPH = Temperature difference between outside
and inside of enclosure in C.
PWPH = Total power dissipated within enclosure, in
watts.
AWPH = Total area of all 6 sides of enclosure, in
square feet.

Enclosure Oil Wicking and Humidity Considerations

If proximity probes and their extension cables are located in
lubrication oil lines, then it is possible for oil to wick, or
travel, along the cable and eventually reach the Proximitor
Application Alert:
TWPH is an estimate of the
average temperature inside
the enclosure. If no air
circulates inside the enclosure,
there will be a large
temperature gradient between
the bottom and the top of the
enclosure.

Application Alert:
Direct sunlight will greatly
increase the temperature
inside the enclosure.

24
Sensor. Oil contamination of the FieldMonitor system will
reduce reliability. Eliminate or reduce oil wicking by using
Bently Nevada FluidLoc probe cables, putting drip loops in
cables, or installing the FieldMonitor system above the
probe installation points.

The FieldMonitor system and Flex I/O network adapters are
rated for non-condensing humidity. Type 4 or IP64
enclosures should be used if the area will be exposed to
moisture. In high humidity environments where
condensation can occur inside enclosures you should take
appropriate design precautions, such as using a purged
housing.

3.3 Hazardous
Area
Installations
If you install the 1701 Monitoring System in a
hazardous area, the system must be properly
labeled and you must determine if a housing is
required.

FieldMonitor systems that operate in hazardous areas must
be marked with a label that identifies the hazardous area,
for example Div. 2 or Zone 2.

Install the 1701/05 Terminal Base using control drawing
139255 and the 1701/06 Isolator Terminal Base using
control drawing 141265.

Div. 2 Installations

At a minimum, a FieldMonitor system requires a Type 4
enclosure for Div. 2 installations if the area can become dirty
or wet, such as outdoors or where hose-down cleaning
occurs.

If you install the equipment inside a building that meets the
requirements of a Type 4 enclosure, the FieldMonitor system
requires no separate enclosure because the building itself
acts as the enclosure.

Zone 2 Installations

At a minimum, a FieldMonitor system requires an IP54
enclosure for Zone 2 installations.
Application Alert:
The FieldMonitor system is not
designed to operate in a Zone
1/Div. 1 hazardous area.

Application Alert:
Enclosures that house the
FieldMonitor systems cannot
be opened or worked on if
installed in a hazardous area
unless appropriate procedures
are followed.

25

If you install the equipment inside a building that meets the
requirements of a IP54 enclosure, the FieldMonitor system
requires no separate enclosure because the building itself
acts as the enclosure.
3.4 CE
Installations
A 1701 terminal base with modules installed
must be mounted inside an Electromagnetic
Interference (EMI) shielded area. For high
electromagnetic noise environments or CE
installation, you must properly ground the
FieldMonitor system, EMI shielding enclosure,
and cables to provide a ground path for
electromagnetic energy (see the following
figures). The shielding enclosure must be metal
and should have an EMI gasket.

26
Typical Installation-1

Typical Installation-2

(1701/05 Terminal Base using external transducers is
shown. Installation for a 1701/06 Isolator Terminal Base is
the same)

27
Wiring

Install all wiring exiting the EMI shielding enclosure in EMI
conduit and terminate cable shields to the terminal base
only.

Additional Notes

Larger scale factors are less susceptible to EMI than smaller
scale factors.

Larger full-scales are less susceptible to EMI than smaller
full-scales.

Monitors with narrow bandwidth filter configurations are
less susceptible to EMI than monitors configured with wide
bandwidth.

Shorter Alarm delay times may increase monitor
susceptibility to transient EMI.

Environments that exceed the products rated EMI levels
may cause unpredictable monitor readings and/or system
malfunction.
28

3.5 Mounting
the Terminal
Base
Install the terminal base before inserting the
modules.
3.5.1 Mounting the 1701/05 Terminal Base

1. Choose your location to mount the terminal base, using
the following diagram as a guideline for mounting
dimensions.

Mounting hole to
secure Allen-
Bradley
interconnect
cable with #6
Terminal base mounting
holes (4 places), #8
machine screws
29

2. To mount the 1701/05 TB, drill and tap the mounting
surface for the four #8 machine screws. If using an Allen-
Bradley interconnect cable between the terminal base
and other Flex modules, drill and tap for a #6 machine
screw as well. See Connecting the Flex Modules in this
chapter for more on the interconnect cable.

3. Insert four # 8 machine screws into the terminal base
mounting holes and tighten the screws to secure
terminal base to the mounting surface. Typical
mounting locations would be
on a wall inside a building, or
inside some type of enclosure. (For Zone 2 or Div. 2
installations, see the previous section on hazardous
area installation requirements.)

#8 machine
screws
(4 places)
30

3.5.2 Mounting the 1701/06 Isolator Terminal Base

1. Choose the mounting location. Use the drawing below as
a guideline for mounting dimensions.

31

2. Drill and tap the mounting surface for the six #10
machine screws. If you are using the Allen-Bradley
interconnect cable between the terminal base and Flex
modules, drill and tap for a #6 machine screw used to
fasten the interconnect cable as well.

3. Insert the screws and tighten.
32

3.6 Setting the
Slot Address
Offset Switch
The slot address offset switch on the terminal base
must be set in the OFF position.
1. Locate the slot offset switch on the terminal base under
the area where the Power Supply will be inserted.

NOTE: The slot offset address switch has been removed on
more recent versions of terminal bases.

Slot Offset Switch
33

2. If installed, verify the switch is set to the OFF position. If
the switch is not OFF, then set it to the OFF position.

Direct Connection between a Flex module and 1701
Terminal Base (see also Appendix I)

1. Remove the cover plug (if used) on the male connector of
the Flex module that you plan to connect to the 1701
terminal base.

2. Check that the 16 pins in the male connector of the Flex
module are straight and in line so that the pins will align
correctly with the pins of the female connector.

3. Pull and hold the connector tab on the female Flexbus
connector on the 1701 TB or ITB so that it fully retracts
into the base.
3.7 Connecting
the Flex Modules
Follow the steps below to ensure that the Flex
modules, such as Flex I/O or Flex adapters, are
properly connected to the 1701 terminal base. Use
these rules:
Refer to the appropriate product manuals to clarify
any details about installing Flex modules and
operating the Flex system, the network, or the host
controller.
Flex I/O modules that are not 1701 modules must be
installed between the Flex adapter and the 1701
terminal base.
You can connect up to 8 Flex I/O modules with 1701
modules to an adapter. For example if you plan to
connect a 1701 terminal base with four 1701
monitors installed to an adapter, you can install 4
other Flex I/O modules on the same adapter.
34

If you will mount the terminal base over a DIN rail,
perform steps 4 through 7. Otherwise skip these steps.

4. Hook the rear side of the Flex module over the DIN rail
while engaging the hook on the 1701 base into the
receptacle located on the module.

5. Pull back on the Flex modules DIN clip and rotate the Flex
module down onto the DIN rail. Take care that the
female Flexbus connector does not strike any of the
pins in the mating male connector.
Hook
35

6. Secure the Flex module onto the DIN rail and snap the
Flex modules DIN clip into place. (The Flex module should
now be flush against the terminal base and securely
mounted on the rail.)

7. Verify that the Flex module is properly aligned with the
female Flex connector on the terminal base. Gently push
the female Flexbus connector into the adjacent adapters
male connector and use the connector tab to complete
the Flexbus connections.

DIN clip
Note:
For more detailed description
with pictures of proper
installation, see Appendix I at
the end of the manual.

36
8. Once the connector is in, firmly push it while holding the
Adapter at the other end to ensure that the connector is
fully inserted.

Interconnect Cable Connection between a Flex Module
and 1701 Terminal Base

1. Remove the cover plug (if used) from the male connector
of the Flex module that will connect to the 1701 terminal
base.

2. Check that the 16 pins in the male connector of the Flex
module are straight and in line so that the pins will
properly align with the pins of the female connector on
the interconnect cable.

3. Gently push the female Flexbus connector on the
interconnect cable labeled OUTPUT into the Flex module
male connector.

4. Gently push the female Flexbus connector on the other
end of the interconnect cable labeled INPUT into the
male Flexbus connector labeled FLEX on the 1701
terminal base.

37

5. Insert #6 screws into the mounting holes of the
interconnect cable. Tighten the screws to secure the
cable to the mounting surface.

3.8 Installing
the Power
Supply
Before you install the power supply, set the slot
offset switch, if installed, to the off position and
attach the Flex modules.

1. Verify connector alignment and insert the power supply
into the 1701 terminal base. The heatsink of the power
supply should be flush against the connector tab.

2. Tighten the mounting screws. (Inserting the power
supply locks the Flexbus connectors together. Ensure that
the connector tab is pushed into the adapters connector.)
Application Alert:
The adapter and 1701
Terminal Base must be
mounted on the DIN rail
and flush with the
mounting surface.

38

3.9 Installing
1701 Modules
Although different types of 1701 modules install
in the terminal base, the installation method is
similar for each type
Use these rules:

If you are using a 1701/05 TB then install monitors and
transducer I/Os or internal Proximitor modules in pairs.
Monitor/transducer pairs occupy adjacent slots having
the same slot number, such as slots 2 and T2. For a list
of which I/Os and internal transducers work with which
monitors refer to Compatibility of Monitors, Isolators,
Internal and External I/O Modules in Chapter 1.

If you are using a 1701/06 ITB then install monitors,
transducer I/Os or internal Proximitor modules, and
isolators in a set. Sets install in slots having the same
number, such as a monitor in slot 2, its I/O or internal
Proximitor module in slot T2, and the isolator in slot I2.
For a list of which I/Os and internal Proximitor modules
work with the isolator refer to Compatibility of Monitors,
Isolators, Internal and External I/O Modules in Chapter
1.

Install a transducer I/O module or internal Proximitor
module in slot T1K to use as a Keyphasor sensor.

Slot 1K is reserved for the FMIM. Do not install a monitor
in this slot.

Install monitors so that empty slots are contiguous and
at the opposite end from the power supply. For example
if three monitors are installed, they should be in slots 2,
3, and 4.

Monitors, transducer I/O modules, internal Proximitor
modules, and isolators are dual-channel devices.

Use the following table to determine where to install the
modules.
39

Module Type Install in slots
Monitors 2, 3, 4, 5
Transducer I/O modules T2, T3, T4, T5
Internal dual Proximitor modules T2, T3, T4, T5
Internal Isolators (1701/06 ITB required) I2, I3, I4, I5
Keyphasor I/O (transducer I/O module or
internal Proximitor module)
T1K
FieldMonitor Management Interface
Module
1K
Internal Isolator for the Keyphasor
sensor (1701/06 ITB required)
I1

To install a 1701 module onto the terminal base:
1. If you are using a 1701/05 Terminal Base remove the
temporary retaining screws from slot 3.
3. Remove the protective
cover if installed. Align the connector and the captive
screws and then insert the module into the base.

Since 1701 monitors cannot
detect what type of transducer
I/O or internal transducer is
installed, be sure that the
installed hardware matches
your programmed
configuration.
40

1701/06 ITB 1701/05 TB
41

4. Tighten the captive screws.

3.10 Wiring
Field wiring diagrams are in Appendix G and Appendix
H. This section provides orientation and basic
information.
3.10.1 External Transducer Wiring
Connect external transducers such as velocity, acceleration,
and Proximitor Sensors using the screw terminal blocks
located on the 1701 terminal base. Each slot has its own
terminal block and the slot number and channel are marked
on the base adjacent to the terminal block.
42

Terminal wiring, Proximitor label shown
43

Terminal assignments for the various I/O modules.

Type of I/O Module Terminal Number
Channel A | Channel B
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
170180-01 Dual Proximitor/
Accelerometer I/O Module

-24
VDC

Signal

Common

Shield

-24
VDC

Signal

Common

Shield

170180-02 Dual Velocity
I/O Module*

Wire B

Wire A

Not Used

Shield

Wire B

Wire A

Not Used

Shield

170180-03 Dual Velomitor
I/O Module

Wire B

Wire A

Not Used

Shield

Wire B

Wire A

Not Used

Shield

170180-04 Velomitor A &
Velocity B I/O Module

Wire B

Wire A

Not Used

Shield

Wire B

Wire A

Not Used

Shield

170180-05 Dual -18 Volt
Proximitor I/O Module

-18
VDC

Signal

Common

Shield

-18
VDC

Signal

Common

Shield

*for use with moving coil velocity transducers such as the Bently Nevada 9200 or 74712
Seismoprobe sensors, or the CEC 4-126, or CEC 4-131.
3.10.2 Internal Transducer Wiring
Connect internal transducers such as an internal Proximitor
module directly to the appropriate transducer cable. This
connection is made from the connectors on the top of the
internal transducer module labeled channel A and B.

Channel A
Channel B
Transducer
cable
44
3.10.3 Routing the Proximity Transducer System Extension Cable
and Field Wiring

Route the extension cable using the following guidelines.
(Refer to document AN028).

Verify that the sum of the extension cable and probe lead
length equals the Proximitor Sensor or Module system
length. For example, a 3300 XL NSv 7 metre Proximitor
Sensor will work with a 3300 NSv 6 metre extension cable
and a 3300 NSv 1 metre probe. The color code of all post-
3300 series components must also be consistent. For the
3300 XL series, components will be marked with a blue color
code. For the 3300 NSv series, components will be marked
with a gray color code.

Use mounting clips or similar devices to secure the
extension cable to supporting surfaces.

Identify the probe and both ends of the extension cable by
inserting labels under the clear Teflon sleeves. Apply heat
to shrink the tubing once the labels are in place.

Join the coax connectors between the Proximitor Sensor or
Module, extension cable and probe lead. Tighten
connectors to finger tight.

Use either a connector protector or self-fusing silicone tape
to protect the connection between the probe lead and the
extension cable. Do not use self-fusing silicone tape to
insulate a connection made inside of a machine.

If the probe is in a part of the machine that is under
pressure or vacuum, seal the hole where the extension
cable leaves the machine by using appropriate cable seals
and terminal boxes.
45
Safe side instrument
earth
3.10.4 Power and Earth Connections
Connect the instrument earth ground post to instrument
earth. Connect the FieldMonitor system to power using the
screw terminal blocks located on the 1701 terminal base
next to the power supply. The positive terminal connects to
+24Vdc, and the negative terminal connects to common.

The 1701/06 ITB has an additional earth connection.
Hazardous area earth (HAE) must connect to the HAE post
as shown in the figure below. See drawing 141265 in
Appendix H.

Instrument earth
ground post
+24Vdc
power
1701/05
Terminal
Caution
Reverse wiring will blow the
fuse inside the power supply.
See page 9-12 for instructions
on replacing the fuse.
+24Vdc
Power
46
MADE IN U .S .A .
3.10.5 Dynamic Connector Wiring
Use the signals from the dynamic connector to connect
FieldMonitor systems to a patch panel that provides access
to the buffered signals from a central location.

Dynamic Connector Pin
Number
Pin Description
1 System Common
2 No Connection (NC)
3 NC
4 NC
5 NC
6 Monitor 2 Common
7 Monitor 2 Channel A Buffered Output
8 NC
9 NC
10 Monitor 4 Common
12 NC
13 NC
14 Monitor 2 Channel B Buffered Output
15 NC
17 Monitor 3 Common
19 NC
20 NC
22 NC
24 Monitor 5 Common
1701/06 ITB 1701/05 TB
47

3.11 External
Safety Barrier
Considerations
The 1701/06 Isolator Terminal Base with internal
galvanically isolated safety barriers is
recommended for applications that require
locating transducers in Zone 1,0 or Division 1
hazardous areas. However, you can use external
safety barriers with the 1701/05 terminal base
system instead.
If you plan to use external zener barriers, you
must address the following issues:

The FieldMonitor system does not support zener barriers
with Seismoprobe sensors or 2-wire, 10 k impedance
velocity sensors.

If you use zener barriers with external Proximitor Sensors
or Acceleration sensors, you must program your
monitors with a transducer scale factor that
compensates for the signal attenuation caused by the
barrier resistance and the monitor input impedance.

Example
The input impedance for the 1701/15 and 1701/25 monitors is 10
k.
The signal path resistance of a MTL 796(-) zener barrier is 435
end-to-end.

The attenuation caused by the voltage divider is:

10,000
10,000 + 435
= 0.958

Therefore the transducer scale factor is reduced by 4.2% so the
configured scale factor should be reduced by 4.2%.

When your FieldMonitor system uses zener barriers with
the 1701/05 TB, connect the instrument earth post to
intrinsically safe earth.

Section 4 - How Communication Takes Place
49
4. How Communication Takes Place

In this chapter, you will learn about:
communication over the Flex I/O backplane
between the adapter and Flex I/O modules (such as
1701 monitors)
structure of the I/O data table

4.1 Communica
tion Over the
Flex I/O
Backplane/Term
inal Base
One adapter can interface with up to eight Flex
I/O modules, forming a Flex I/O system of up to
eight slots (0 to 7). The controller considers each
1701 monitor to be one I/O module. Thus, a
1701/05 Terminal Base with 3 monitors installed
would appear to the adapter as 3 I/O modules.
In this case, up to 5 other Flex I/O modules could
use the same adapter as the FieldMonitor
system. If a 1701/05 TB has the maximum of
four 1701 monitors, the adapter can interface
with four other Flex I/O modules, making a total
of eight Flex I/O modules. Any additional I/O
modules should be located between the adapter
and the 1701 Terminal Base.
The adapter communicates to other network
system components (controllers, scanners) over
the network. The adapter communicates with
its I/O modules over the backplane.

50

Each 1701 monitor has its own I/O data table, which is
divided into read and write words. Read words consist of
input and status words that the controller reads from the
1701 monitor. Write words consist of output words (there
are none in the 1701), and configuration words written to
the 1701 monitor by the controller. All of the 1701 modules
with data tables (1701/15, 1701/25 and 1701/30 monitors)
have 6 read words (1 module status word + 5 input words)
and 10 write words.

4.2 I/O
Structure
The I/O data table is the memory map of all the
data that can be read from or written to a
particular monitor of the FieldMonitor system.
The table below gives an overview of the I/O
data table structure.
Refer to Appendices A, B, C, or D, for the I/O Data Table
mapping of specific monitor types. Chapter 7, Configuration
Options and I/O Data Tables, describes the configuration
options and the fields in the data tables. See manual
144504-01 for Dynamic Pressure monitor information.

1701 Monitor I/O Data Table Structure
Word Communication
Direction
Data Type
Word 0 Module Status
Word 1
Word 2 Inputs
Word 3 Read
Word 4
Word 5 Status
Word 6
Word 7
Word 8
Word 9
Word 10 Write Configuration
Word 11
Word 12
Word 13
Word 14
Word 15

Each slot with a monitor installed has its own unique I/O
data table, which has the structure shown above. However,
communication between the I/O modules and the adapter
takes place by grouping all the inputs and outputs for all the
I/O modules attached to a single adapter.

Section 4 - How Communication Takes Place
51
The first word of input data that the adapter receives is the
Module Status Word. The next input data that the adaptor
receives is the input data for each slot, in the order of the
installed I/O modules. The Input data for Slot 0 is the first
data after the Module Status Word, followed by Input data
for Slot 1 (referenced by a different I/O data table), and so on
up to slot 7.

Output data (not applicable for 1701) and configuration data
from the I/O modules is received by the adapter in the order
of the installed I/O modules. For example, data from slot 0 is
received first, then data from slot 1 (referenced by a
different I/O data table), and so on up to slot 7.
Section 5 - Programming the Module when using a Remote I/O Adapter
53
5. Programming the Module when using a
Remote I/O Adapter

This chapter describes:
how to program a 1701 monitor using a
remote I/O adapter
how a controlling device sends
configuration to the monitor

5.1 Programming
a Monitor with
Ladder Logic
Block transfer programming lets you set up
the communication between the controller
and the monitor so that the controller can
write configuration to the monitor and read
data and status from the monitor.
A configuration Block Transfer Write (BTW) is initiated
1. whenever power is cycled on the entire remote
chassis containing the FieldMonitor system,
2. during the first scan of the ladder logic, and
3. when the programmer wants to enable or disable
features of the monitor by changing the
configuration data and toggling the Block Transfer
Write configure bit.

The configuration BTW sets the bits that enable the
programmable features of the monitor, such as alarming
options, full-scale ranges, etc.

A controller performs a Block Transfer Read (BTR) to retrieve
information from the monitor. BTR programming moves
status and data from the monitor to the controllers data
table. The program in the controller initiates the request to
transfer data from the monitor to the processor. The
transferred words contain monitor vibration data and status
information.
54
Example ladder logic program to write configuration to
and read data and status from a 1701 Monitor

Note that the ladder logic above is for one monitor module
only. Similar ladder logic must be written for each monitor
being used in your FieldMonitor systems.

Also note that the above ladder logic is for illustrative
purposes only and should not be copied exactly, as every
application is slightly different.

5.2 How
Configuration is
Sent to the
Monitor
The monitor is configured using a group of data
table words that are transferred to the monitor
using a block transfer write instruction. See
Chapter 7, Monitor Configuration and I/O Data
Tables and Appendices A, B, C and D and
Dynamic Pressure Monitor manual 144504-01
for more information.

Section 6 - Programming the Module when using a ControlNet Adapter
55
6. Programming the Module when using a
ControlNet Adapter
In this chapter, for the ControlNet Adapter, we describe:
how to program the monitor using RSLogix5 or
RSLogix5000 and RSNetworx for ControlNet Software
how configuration is sent to the monitor

6.1 Programming
the Monitor using
RSNetworx and
RSLogix5 or
RSLogix5000
Software
RSNetworx Software lets you set up the network
communication between the control device and
the monitor so that the control device can write
configuration to the monitor and read data and
status from the monitor. The RSNetworx Map
Editing Tool allows you to designate the data
table addresses used to store the configuration
data and receive the vibration data and status
information.
RSLogix software lets you enter configuration
data values into the data table addresses
associated with the monitors, view vibration
data and status information from the monitors
and manipulate data based on ladder logic
conditions.
The ControlNet protocol handles configuration
writes and data / status reads in the scheduled
network bandwidth. For more information on
the ControlNet system and how it handles
communication, refer to the user manuals for
the RSNetworx and RSLogix software.

56
6.2 How
Configuration is
Sent to the
Monitor
The controller configures a 1701 monitor using a
group of data table words that can be transferred
to the monitor using RSNetworx software for
ControlNet software and protocol. The controller
sends the configuration to the monitors whenever
power is cycled on the entire remote chassis
containing the FieldMonitor system. The
controlling device can also send configuration
using other methods. See the RSNetworx and/or
ControlNet protocol documentation for more
information. See also Chapter 7, Monitor
Configuration and I/O Data Tables and Appendices
A, B, C and D and Dynamic Pressure Monitor
manual 144504-01 for more information.
Section 7 - Configuration Options and I/O Data Tables
57
7. Configuration Options and I/O Data
Tables

The I/O data table is the memory map of data that a
controller can read from or write to the modules in a
FieldMonitor system. This chapter describes this
data and Appendices A, B, C, and D list the location
and settings of the individual bits in each word. This
chapter lists the data descriptions by monitor type.
Configuration Option
Descriptions
Bit settings
Monitor type Page number Section
1701/15 Radial Vibration 59 Appendix A
1701/15 Thrust Position 69 Appendix B
1701/25 Velocity Input 77 Appendix C
1701/25 Acceleration Input 86 Appendix D
1701/30 Dynamic Pressure See manual 144504-01
7.1 Data Table Structure
Word Communication
Direction
Data Type
Word 0 Module Status
Word 1
Word 2 Inputs
Word 3 Read
Word 4
Word 5 Monitor & Channel Status
Word 6
Word 7
Word 8
Word 9
Word 10 Write Configuration
Word 11
Word 12
Word 13
Word 14
Word 15 Control write word

The read portion of the table (words 1 to 5) contains the
static and status data available from the 1701 modules.
The write portion of the table (words 6 to 15) contains
configuration and operating information used by 1701
modules.
58

7.2 Configuring and Programming a FieldMonitor
System
1701 monitors do not detect the kinds of transducer I/O
modules installed in the system or the types of transducers
connected to the I/O modules. The FieldMonitor system
cannot operate until the user has downloaded this
information and the operating parameters for the monitors
to the system. The process of collecting and then
downloading this data to the FieldMonitor system is called
configuring the FieldMonitor. The process of changing
operating parameters during operation is called
programming the monitors.

To configure or program a FieldMonitor system, use this
chapter to determine the configuration settings for the
monitors in your system, and then configure or program
your system by using configuration software or block
transfers.

If your controller has FieldMonitor Configuration Software
for use with RSLogix software installed, use this software to
configure or program your FieldMonitor system (see chapter
6). If your controller does not have programming software
installed, use appendices A, B, C, or D to identify the bit
settings in the write words (word 6 through 15) in the data
table and then load the correct bits for your desired
configuration by using block transfers (see chapter 5).
59

7.3 Radial
Vibration Type
1701/15
Proximitor Input
Monitor
Program the 1701/15 Proximitor Input Monitor as a
Radial Vibration Monitor using the Monitor Type
configuration field (Word 15) in the data table. This
section describes the configuration options for
Radial Vibration. See Appendix A for the data table
structure and bit field codes.
The two channels in a radial vibration monitor provide the
following data:
Static Data Status Data
Direct (overall) proportional values
Gap voltage
Monitor status
Timed OK Channel Defeat setting
Channel ON/OFF
Alert alarm status
Danger alarm status
Trip Multiply status
Channel inhibit status

Channels in a radial vibration monitor use the following
configuration parameters:
Transducer
Configuration
Alarm Settings Operating
parameters
Transducer Type
Transducer Scale
Factor
Full-scale Range
Alert alarm time delay
Danger alarm time
delay
Under and over alert
gap setpoint
Direct Alert setpoint
Direct Danger setpoint
Monitor reset
Barrier type
Set configuration
Monitor type
Channel ON/OFF
Trip Multiply Level
Setting
Trip Multiply enable
and disable
Channel inhibit
High-pass and low
pass corner
frequencies
7.3.1 Option Incompatibilities
Compatibility Table Description Page
Number
Transducer Type vs.
Scale Factor
Shows allowable scale
factors for different
transducer types.
168
Transducer Type vs. Full-
scale Range vs. Trip
Multiply for Barrier
Options
Shows allowable full-scale
ranges and trip multiply
options for different
transducer types and barriers.
175
Radial Vibration
Transducer OK Limits vs.
Transducer Type vs.
Barrier Options
Shows what transducers are
allowed with what barrier
options based on whether
any OK limits are shown.
179
Not all combinations of
parameters are compatible
with one another. Before
setting any of the following
configuration parameters,
refer to the compatibility
tables in Appendix A.

60
7.3.2 Direct Proportional Values
Location Words 1 and 3
Application Direct proportional values for channel A or B are the overall peak-to-peak
vibration signal proportionally scaled to the full scale reading.
Functional Description The Direct proportional value for channel A or B is an unsigned number
placed in a 16-bit word where 1000 counts (0x03E8) is 100% of full scale,
2000 counts (0x07D0) is 200% of full scale, and 3000 counts (0x0BB8) is
300% of full scale.

Engineering
Units
Direct value
Counts
Full Scale
1000 counts
Bottom Scale 0 counts

Percentage of full scale = (0.1)(Counts)

Engineering units = ((Percentage of full scale)/100) x (Full-
scale Range maximum value)

Example 1: Calculate the percentage of full scale and the engineering units
for a Direct proportional value output of 1000 counts (0x03E8) configured
for a Full-scale Range of 0 - 5 mils.
% of full scale = (0.1)(1000)
= 100 % of full scale
Engineering units = (100/100)x(5 mils)
= 5 mils

for a Direct proportional value output of 500 counts (0x01F4)
configured for a Full-scale Range of 0 to 150 m
% of full scale = (0.1)(500)
= 50% of full scale
Engineering units = (50/100)x(150 m)
= 75 m

for a Direct proportional value output of 2500 (0x09C4), configured for a
Full- scale Range of 0 to 10 mils.
% of full scale = (0.1)(2500)
= 250% of full scale
= 25 mils

61
7.3.3 Gap Proportional Values
Application Gap is the proportionally scaled dc voltage value. It is the negative dc
output signal of a proximity probe that is proportional to the distance
between the face of the probe tip and the observed surface.
Functional Description The gap voltage value for channel A or B is a signed integer placed in a
16-bit word, between 0 and -24,000 (0xA240) proportionally scaled to the
0 to -24 volts gap range.
Engineering
Units

Gap value
Counts
-24 Volts -24,000 counts

0 Volts 0 counts

To convert counts to Volts:
Gap Voltage = Counts/1000

Example 1: Gap voltage for a reading of -9000 counts (0XDCD8).
Gap Voltage = (-9000)/1000
= -9 Volts

7.3.4 Monitor Status
Location Word 5, bits 15 to 12
Application Determine status conditions for the monitor and individual channels.
Functional Description During normal operation, the controller must check these bits during every
read. If the status bits are all true (1), then the monitor is configured, the
channels are OK, and the monitor is processing alarms. In this case no
further check is needed. If any bit is false (0), then decode and take
appropriate action. The following diagnostic conditions are returned by the
monitor:
Monitor Statuses
Unconfigured, (NO ALARMING)
Ch A is OK and Ch B is Not OK
Ch A is Not OK and Ch B is OK
Ch A and Ch B are Not OK
Config fault on Ch A and Ch B is OK
Config Fault on Ch A and Ch B is Not OK
Ch A is OK and Config fault on Ch B
Ch A is Not OK and Config fault on Ch B
Config fault on Ch A and Config fault on Ch B
Hardware fault (NO ALARMING)
Module OK, Config OK, Ch A and B OK
62

7.3.5 Timed OK Channel Defeat
Location Read Status = Word 5, bits 11 and 10
Application Holds a channel in the Not OK state for a fixed time after the channel
transitions from Not OK to OK. This function can provide protection against
false alarms caused by intermittent field wiring.
For 1701/15 Radial Vibration monitors, Timed OK Channel Defeat is always
enabled.
Functional Description When a channel returns to the OK state from a Not OK state, the monitor
will continue to hold the channel in the Not OK state until the channel has
been OK continuously for 30 seconds. During the time delay the channel will
continue to return proportional values but it will not process alarms. The
monitor will not alarm from an initial Not OK state.
If a monitor goes Not OK, Timed OK Channel Defeat causes a Channel
Inhibit.
If the Read Status bit for Timed OK Channel Defeat is true or enabled, the
Timed OK Channel Defeat function has been enabled in the configuration.
7.3.6 Channel On and Off
Location Read status = Word 5, bits 9 and 8
Enable or Disable = Word 15, bits 9 and 8
Application Take a channel out of service.
Functional Description
Alarms If a channel is off, no alarms are returned.
Proportional Values If a channel is off, an invalid proportional value of 32,768 is returned
(0x8000).
Monitor Status If a channel is off;
Channel OFF is returned in the monitor read status word
Channel OK is returned in the read status word
Relation to other
functions
The off channel will not respond to other channel-based controls or
configuration parameters.
LED A monitor with both channels off will have a steady green LED.
7.3.7 Channel Alarm Status
Location Word 5
Bit number Channel Alarm type
7 A Alert
6 A Danger
5 B Alert
4 B Danger

Application An alarm setpoint is the level of vibration that causes the alarm status for the
channel to go active. The Channel Alarm Status bit is true when the alarm
level is exceeded for the Alarm Time Delay.
Functional Description Radial vibration monitors have two levels of alarm Alert (sometimes called
Alarm) and Danger (sometimes called Shutdown). Danger is the more
serious alarm level.
During monitor operation if the Direct proportional value is greater than the
setpoint for the period of time selected by the Alarm Time Delay, then the
monitor will set the appropriate alarm status bit true in the monitors Read
Status Word 5.
Gap Alarms drive the Alert bits.
Appendix A shows how to calculate the 8-bit integer for the alarm setpoint
fields in the Channel Setpoints description.
63

The Inhibit bit changes to 1 when voltage goes into the
Not OK range. Timed OK Channel Defeat sets the Inhibit
bit for a channel.
The Upper OK and Lower OK Limit values are fixed in
firmware and can not be changed. They are downloaded
from configuration for the various transducer types.
Gap Over and Under Setpoints are variable and can be
changed through the configuration software. Setting the
gap setpoints outside the OK limits will effectively disable
the gap alarms.
The Typical Gap Value corresponds to the probe gap
setting. Initially, the probe should be gapped such that
the gap voltage value plus/minus the expected vibration
is centered between the OK limit values.
7.3.8 Channel Inhibit
Application Prevent alarms and clear existing alarms on a channel basis while allowing
continued reporting of proportional values.
Alarms With Channel Inhibit active, alarms for a channel will not annunciate.
Channel Inhibit clears alarms that existed before inhibit occurred.
If an alarm is active when Channel Inhibit goes inactive, that alarm will
annunciate after the programmed time delay.
Proportional Values The monitor will report proportional values with Channel Inhibit active.
Monitor Status A channel with Channel Inhibit active will return active in the monitor read
status word.
Relation to other
functions
For a channel with Channel Inhibit active;
a Not OK channel will continue to report proportional values but alarms
are inhibited by Timed OK Channel Defeat,
trip multiply can be enabled,
a channel can be turned on or off.
LED Remains green and steady if no other conditions exist, blinking red if Not
OK.
64

7.3.9 Trip Multiply
Location

Function Word and bit number
Channel A Channel B
read status Word 5, bit 3 Word 5, bit 2
enable or
disable
Word 15, bit 3 Word 15, bit 2
set TM level Word 15, bit 7 & 6 Word 15, bit 5 & 4
Application Multiplies the alarm setpoint levels on the selected channel by the Trip
Multiply level.
Alarms The monitor will clear an alarm if it is active prior to enabling Trip Multiply
and if the multiplied setpoint is above the vibration level.
Proportional Values The monitor will continue to report the channel proportional values in
percent of full scale with a dynamic range of 300% of the full-scale range
and resolution of 0.1% of full-scale range.
Monitor Status A channel with Trip Multiply active will return active in the monitor status
word.
Relation to other
functions
Channel Inhibit and Channel On and Off can be applied while Trip Multiply is
enabled.
LED No effect.
65

7.3.10 Transducer Type
Location Words 6 and 7, bits 15 to 12
Application It is important to select the transducer type that matches the transducers
connected to each channel. If you use external zener barriers, determine
the effect on the scale factor and configure the correct scale factor.
Functional Description Transducers that are supported by the 1701/15 Radial Vibration Monitor:
Internal 3300 series 8mm or 5mm
External 3300 series or 3300 XL series 8mm or 5 mm, includes
PROXPAC 330800
External 3300 XL 11 mm
External 7200 5/8mm
External 7200 series 11 mm
External -18 Volt 3000 series
External 3300 RAM or External 3300 XL NSv transducer
Internal 3300 NSv transducer
Some modified transducers, see appendix A for details

7.3.11 Transducer Scale Factor
Application The transducer scale factor is used by the monitor to calculate the Direct
proportional value.
Functional Description Loading a 12-bit, unsigned, binary integer in the channels scale factor field
in the data table sets the scale factor. The adjustment range for transducer
scale factor is 15% around the nominal scale factor. The actual value
loaded in the data table is a positive offset from the minimum scale factor.

66

7.3.13 Gap Alarm Setpoint (Over and Under Alert)
Location Words 8 and 9, bits 7 to 0, Word 10
Application Gap Alarm Setpoints are Alert level setpoints that can be set to flag when
the gap value goes over or under a certain level.
Functional Description An Over or Under gap alarm will occur if the gap value goes more negative
than the Over setpoint or more positive than the Under setpoint. Gap
Alarm Setpoints can be set anywhere within the gap range of 0 to 240
counts proportional to 0 to -24 Volts.
To convert the desired Gap Alarm Setpoint in Volts to Counts use this
equation: Gap Alarm Counts = |(Gap Alarm Volts)(10counts/Volt)|
Example 1:
Set the gap alert over setpoint to -15 Volts:
Gap alarm counts = |(-15 Volts)(10 counts/Volt)|
= 150 (or 0x0096)
Example 2:
Set the gap Alert under setpoint to -4 Volts:
Gap alarm counts = |(-4 Volts)(10 counts/Volt)|
= 40 (or 0x0028)
See Appendix A for other examples.
Gap Alarms drive the Alert bit of Channel Alarm Status Word.

7.3.12 Full-scale Range
Application Full-scale range is the engineering unit range for the Direct proportional
value. Select a full-scale range to fit the expected Direct values.
Functional Description The Radial Vibration Type 1701/15 Proximitor Input Monitor supports the
following full-scale ranges:
English Metric

0 - 3 mils 0 - 100 um
0 - 5 mils 0 - 125 um
0 - 10 mils 0 - 150 um
0 - 15 mils 0 - 200 um
0 - 20 mils 0 - 250 um
0 - 300 um
0 - 400 um
0 - 500 um

See Proportional Values description for scaling example.
67

7.3.15 High and Low Pass Corner Frequency
Location Word 13
Application Set up desired filter corners for Direct proportional values.
Functional Description The combined high-pass and low-pass filters set up the desired band-pass
filter for the Direct proportional values for your specific application. High-
and low-pass corner frequency options are:

High-pass Corner Freq, Hz Low-pass Corner Freq, Hz
4 4000
1 600

7.3.16 Alarm Time Delay
Location Word 14
Application The alarm time delay prevents intermittent signals on channel A or B that
are not related to machine condition from causing an alarm.
Functional Description The amount of time that the signal for a channel must exceed the alarm
setpoint before the alarm status bit is set to true. Alarm time delay options
are:
0.15 seconds
0.20 seconds
0.30 seconds
0.50 seconds
0.60 seconds
1.00 seconds
2.00 seconds
3.00 seconds
7.3.14 Direct Alarm Setpoints (Over Alert and Danger)
Location Word 11, and 12
Application Direct Alarm Setpoints are Alert or Danger level setpoints that can be set to
flag if the Direct value goes over the Alert (first-level) Alarm level or Danger
(second-level) Alarm level.
Functional Description To set alarm setpoints (Alert or Danger), load the setpoint field with an
unsigned binary, 8-bit, integer scaled between 0 and 200 decimal. A setpoint
of 200 corresponds to 100% of full scale and 0 corresponds to bottom scale.
The setpoint resolution will be 0.5% of the full-scale range.
To convert the desired Direct Alarm Setpoint in engineering units to Counts
use this equation: Direct Alarm Counts = (Direct Alarm Setpoint in
Engineering Units) x (200 counts/full-scale range)
Example 1:
I want a Direct Alert over setpoint at 7 mils where the full-scale range is
0 to 10 mils. How do I convert this 7 mils to counts so I can configure
the setpoint?
Direct alarm counts = (7 mils)(200 counts/10 mils))
= 140 counts (or 0x008C)
Example 2:
Convert a desired Direct Danger over setpoint of 200 m to counts for
a full-scale range of 0 to 300 m.
Direct alarm counts = (200 m)(200 counts/300 m)
= 133 counts (or 0x0085)
See Appendix A for other examples.
68
5.00 seconds
6.00 seconds
10.00 seconds
20.00 seconds

7.3.17 Monitor Reset
Location Word 15, bit 15
Application Unused, always set low (0).
Functional Description If this bit is set to 1, the monitor may not operate correctly.

7.3.18 Barrier Configuration
Location Word 15, bits 14 and 13
Application Configure the type of safety barrier used with the monitor. If you use
external zener barriers, set the transducer scale factor to compensate for
attenuation due to the barrier.
Functional Description The setting for safety barrier applies to both channels. Barrier options are:
None
Internal Galvanic Isolator
External Zener Barrier

7.3.19 Set Configuration Flag
Application Always set high (1).
Functional Description If this bit is set to 0, the monitor will not operate.

7.3.20 Monitor Type
Application Must be set to match the monitor type being used.
Functional Description Set bits 11 and 10 of word 15 low (0) for Radial Vibration Type 1701/15
Proximitor Input Monitor

7.3.21 Channel On/Off, Trip Multiply, and Channel Inhibit
Location Word 15, bits 9 through 0
Application/ Functional
Description
Described above in the read status word 5 descriptions.

69

7.4 Thrust
Position Type
1701/15
Proximitor Input
Monitor
Program the 1701/15 Proximitor Input Monitor as a
Thrust Position Monitor using the Monitor Type
Thrust Position. See Appendix B for the data table
The two channels in a thrust position monitor provide the
following data:
Static data Status Data
Direct proportional values
Gap voltage
Monitor status
Channel ON/OFF
Alert alarm status
Danger alarm status
Upscale direction setting

Channels in a thrust position monitor use the following
Transducer
Configuration
Alarm Settings Operating
parameters
Transducer type
Transducer Scale factor
Full-scale range
Danger alarm time
delay
Monitor reset
Barrier type
Set configuration
Monitor type
Channel ON/OFF
Channel inhibit
Upscale thrust
direction
Zero Position Voltage
Compatibility Table Description Page Number
Transducer Type vs. Scale
Factor
transducer types.
186
scale Range vs. Zero
Position Voltage for Barrier
Options
ranges and zero position
voltages for different
transducer types and
barrier options.
188
Thrust Position Transducer
OK Limits vs. Transducer
Type vs. Barrier Options
Shows what transducers
are allowed with what
barrier options based on
whether any OK limits are
shown.
194
Application Alert:
tables in Appendix B.

70
Application Direct is the distance toward or away from the zero position value and is
proportionally scaled to the full-scale range.
Functional Description The Direct proportional value for channel A or B is a signed number placed
in a 16 bit word where 1000 counts are used across the full-scale range. If
the zero position is set at midscale, full scale in the upscale direction is 500
counts (0x01F4), and full scale in the downscale direction is -500 counts
(0xFE0C).

Engineering
Units
Direct value
Counts
Full Up Scale
500 counts
Full Bottom
Scale
-500 counts
0 counts
Zero
Position

Engineering units = ((Counts)/500) x
(Full top/bottom scale engineering units)

Example 1:
Calculate the engineering units for the Direct proportional value output of
500 counts (0x01F4) configured for a full-scale range of 25 - 0 - 25 mils.

Engineering
Units
Direct value
Counts
25 mils Top Scale
500 Counts
25 mils
Bottom Scale
-500 counts
0 counts
Zero
Position

= 25 mils (upscale because positive)
71

Example 2:
Calculate the engineering units for the Direct proportional value of -200
counts (0xFF38) configured for a full-scale range of 0.600 - 0 - 0.600 mm.

Engineering
Units
Direct value
Counts
0.600 mm Top Scale
500 Counts
0.600 mm
Bottom Scale
-500 counts
0 counts
Zero
Position

Engineering units = (-200/500)x(0.600 mm)
= -0.240 mm (downscale because negative)
7.4.3 Gap Values
Application Gap is the proportionally scaled DC voltage value. It is the negative dc
output signal of a proximity probe that is proportional to the distance
between the face of the probe tip and the observed surface.
Functional Description The gap voltage value for channel A or B is a signed integer placed in a
16-bit word, between 0 and -24,000 (0xA240) proportionally scaled to the
0 to -24 Volts gap range.

Engineering
Units
Gap value
Counts
-24 Volts
-24,000 counts
0 Volts 0 counts

To convert counts to Volts: Gap Voltage = Counts/1000
Example 1: Gap voltage for a reading of -9000 counts (0xDCD8).
Gap Voltage = (-9000)/1000
= -9 Volts
72

appropriate action. The monitor returns the following diagnostic conditions:
Monitor Statuses
Config fault on Ch A and Ch B is Not OK
Module OK, Config OK, Ch A and B OK

Proportional Values If a channel is off, an invalid proportional value of 32,768 (0x8000) is
returned.
Monitor Status If a channel is off,
Relation to other
functions

Location Word 5

7 A Alert
6 A Danger
5 B Alert
4 B Danger
Application The alarm setpoints are used to annunciate excessive axial movement.
When a setpoint is exceeded, the channel alarm status bit will be set.
Functional Description The Thrust monitors have independent Over and Under setpoints - Alert
(sometimes called Alarm) and Danger (sometimes called Shutdown) alarms.
During operation, if the Direct proportional value exceeds an Over setpoint
or is below the Under setpoint for the alarm time delay, then the monitor sets
the appropriate alarm status bit true in the monitors Read Status Word 5.
Appendix B shows how to calculate the 8-bit integer for the alarm setpoint
73

7.4.7 Upscale Thrust Direction
Application Set the meter upscale direction in relation to the proximity probe. This
setting affects the signed thrust position proportional value. A more positive
value is upscale.

status word.
Relation to other
functions
a Not OK channel will continue to report proportional values and does
not automatically set the inhibit bit,
a channel can be turned on or off.
LED Remains green and steady if no other conditions exist.

connected to each channel. If you use external zener barriers, determine
the effect on the scale factor and configure the correct scale factor.
Functional Description The Thrust Position Type 1701/15 Proximitor Input Monitor supports the
following transducers:
External 3300 series or 3300 XL series 8mm or 5 mm, includes
PROXPAC 330800
External 3300 XL 11 mm
External 7200 5/8mm
External -18 Volt 3000 series
External 3300 RAM or External 3300 XL NSv transducer
Internal 3300 NSv transducer
Some modified transducers, see appendix B for details

74

proportional value.

7.4.11 Full-Scale Range
Application Full-Scale Range is the engineering unit range for the Direct proportional

Functional Description The Thrust Type1701/15 Proximitor Input Monitor supports the following
full-scale ranges depending on transducer type selected:
English Metric

10 - 0 - 10 mils 0.250 - 0 - 0.250 mm
25 - 0 - 25 mils 0.500 - 0 - 0.500 mm
30 - 0 - 30 mils 0.600 - 0 - 0.600 mm
40 - 0 - 40 mils 0.800 - 0 - 0.800 mm
50 - 0 - 50 mils 1.000 - 0 - 1.000 mm
75 - 0 - 75 mils 2.000 - 0 - 2.000 mm


7.4.12 Zero Position Voltage
Application The gap voltage signal from the transducer that corresponds to the
midpoint of the rotor within its axial tolerance. On thrust position displays,
this voltage would be displayed as zero. The probe zero position
adjustment range is limited by the Full-Scale Range option chosen.
Functional Description The zero position voltage is configured by calculating an offset and loading
it in the thrust I/O data table as a 12-bit, unsigned, binary integer.

7.4.13 Direct Alarm Setpoints (Over and Under, Alert and Danger)
Location Words 10, 11, 12, and 13
Application Direct Alarm Setpoints are over and under Alert and Danger setpoints.
unsigned binary, 8-bit, integer scaled between 0 and 200 decimal. A
setpoint of 200 corresponds to 100% of full scale (top scale) and 0
corresponds to bottom scale. The setpoint resolution will be 0.5% of the
full-scale range.
use these equations. The first equation is for number above midscale
(upscale setpoints). The second equation is for numbers below midscale
75
7.4.13 Direct Alarm Setpoints (Over and Under, Alert and Danger)
(downscale setpoints)
Direct Over Alarm Counts = ((Direct Alarm Setpoint in Engineering
Units) x (100 counts/Full up-scale)) + 100
Direct Under Alarm Counts = ((Direct Alarm Setpoint in Engineering
Units) x (100 counts/Full bottom-scale)) + 100
Example 1:
I want a Direct Alert over setpoint at 7 mils upscale, where the full-scale
range is 10 - 0 - 10 mils. How do I convert this 7 mils to counts so it can be
entered into the data table?
(0x00AA) decimal counts 170 =
100 + 100)
10
7
( = Counts Alarm Direct

Example 2:
Convert a desired Direct Danger under setpoint of 0.400 mm downscale to
counts for a full-scale range of 0.500 mm - 0 - 0.500 mm.
(0x0014) decimal counts 20 =
100 + 100)
0.5
0.4
(- = Counts Alarm Direct

See Appendix B for other examples.
Location Word 14
are not related to machine condition from causing alarm.
set-point before the alarm status bit is set to true. Alarm time delay options
are:
0.15 Seconds
0.20 seconds
0.30 seconds
0.50 seconds
0.60 seconds
1.00 seconds
2.00 seconds
3.00 seconds
5.00 seconds
6.00 seconds
10.00 seconds
20.00 seconds


76

Location Word 15, bit 14 and 13
None


7.4.18 Monitor Type
Functional Description Set word 15 bit 11 low (0) and bit 10 high (1) for Thrust Position Type
1701/15 Proximitor Input Monitor.

7.4.19 Channel On/Off, Upscale Thrust Direction, and Channel
Inhibit
Location Word 15, bits 9 through 0 (7-4 are unused)
Description
77

7.5 Velocity
Type 1701/25
Seismic Input
Monitor
Program the 1701/25 Seismic Input Monitor as a Velocity
Monitor using the Monitor Type configuration field (Word 15)
in the data table. This section describes the configuration
options for Velocity. See Appendix C for the data table
The two channels in a 1701/25 Seismic Input Monitor,
Velocity Type provide the following data:
Static data Status data
Direct proportional values Monitor status
Channel ON/OFF
Alert alarm status
Danger alarm status
Channels in a Velocity Type 1701/25 Seismic Input Monitor
use the following configuration parameters:
Transducer
Configuration
Alarm Settings Operating parameters
Transducer Type
Transducer Scale
Factor
Full-scale Range
Danger alarm time delay
Monitor reset
Barrier type
Set configuration
Monitor type
Channel ON/OFF
Trip Multiply Setting
Trip Multiply enable and
disable
Channel inhibit
High-pass and low-pass
corner frequencies
Compatibility Table Description Page Number
Factor
transducer types.
200
scale Range Type vs. Filter
Corner Frequencies
Shows high-pass (HP) and
low-pass (LP) corner
frequency choices based
on the selected transducer
type and full scale range
type.
203
scale Range vs. Trip
Multiply for Barrier Options
ranges and trip multiply
options for different
transducer types and
barrier options.
207
Velocity Transducer OK
Limits vs. Transducer Type
vs. Barrier Options
Shows what transducers
are allowed with what
barrier options based on
whether any OK limits are
shown.
211
Application Alert:
tables in Appendix C.

78

Application Direct proportional values for channel A or B is the vibration signal
proportionally scaled to the full-scale reading.
300% of full scale.

Engineering
Units
Direct value
Counts
Full Scale
1000 counts

Engineering units = ((Percentage of full scale)/100) x
(Full-scale Range maximum value)
79

Example 1:
Calculate the percentage of full scale and the engineering units for a direct
proportional value output of 1000 counts (0x03E8) configured for a full-scale
range of 0 - 2 in/s pk
% of full scale = (0.1)(1000)
Engineering units = (100/100)x(2 in/s pk)
= 2 in/s pk
Example 2:
Calculate the percentage of full scale and the engineering units for a Direct
proportional value output of 500 counts (0x01F4) configured for a full-scale
range of 0 to 10 mm/s rms
% of full scale = (0.1)(500)
= 50% of full scale
Engineering units = (50/100)x(10 mm/s rms)
= 5 mm/s rms
Example 3:
proportional value output of 2500 (0x09C4), configured for a full-scale range
of 0 to 500 m pp, integrated velocity.
% of full scale = (0.1)(2500)
Engineering units = (250/100)x(500 m pp)
=1250 m pp

Application Determine status conditions for the monitor and individual channels. .
appropriate action. The following diagnostic conditions are returned by the
monitor:
Monitor Statuses
Module OK, Config OK, Ch A and B OK,

80
Enable or Disable = Words 8 and 9, bit 9
Application When Enabled, holds a channel in the Not OK state for a fixed time after
the channel transitions from Not OK to OK and will inhibit alarming during a
Not OK state. This function can provide protection against false alarms
caused by intermittent field wiring.
When Disabled the channel can alarm during a Not OK state and will
transition from Not OK to OK with no time delay. This can provide
protection against missed alarms due to sudden impact events that can
cause the sensor output to exceed the OK limits.
Functional Description When Enabled and a channel returns to the OK state from a Not OK state,
the monitor will continue to hold the channel in the Not OK state until the
channel has been OK continuously for 30 seconds. During this time the
channel will continue to return proportional values but it will not process
alarms. When Enabled alarming is inhibited during the Not OK state.
When Disabled, the monitor will process alarms even if the channel is Not
OK and will return to the OK state at the same time the cause of the Not
OK condition is removed.

Application Alert:
For machine protection systems using Velomitor sensors or
acceleration sensors a sudden mechanical impact can produce and
over-range condition. If the monitor configuration has Timed OK
Channel Defeat enabled and the over-range signal exceeds the OK
Limits, the monitor may not annunciate an alarm. This may result in a
missed alarm and temporary loss of machine protection.

For example, mechanical impacts can occur on reciprocating
compressors. When measuring crankcase velocity or crosshead
acceleration on reciprocating compressors, you must Disable the Timed
OK Channel Defeat option.

Location Read status = Word 5, bit 9 and 8
Enable or Disable = Word 15, bit 9 and 8
Proportional Values If a channel is off, invalid proportional value of 32,768 (0x8000) is returned.
Monitor Status If a channel is off;
Relation to other
functions

81
Location Word 5
7 A Alert
6 A Danger
5 B Alert
4 B Danger
Functional Description Velocity Input monitors have two levels of alarm Alert (sometimes called
Alarm) and Danger (sometimes called Shutdown). Danger is the more
serious alarm level.
setpoint for the period of time selected by the Alarm Time Delay then the
Status Word 5.
Appendix C shows how to calculate the 8-bit integer for the alarm setpoint

status word.
Relation to other
functions
a Not OK channel will continue to report proportional values and if Timed
OK Channel Defeat is enabled, alarms are inhibited
Trip multiply can be enabled
a channel can be turned on or off
82

7.5.8 Trip Multiply
Location

Channel A Channel B
enable or
disable
set TM level Word 15, bits 7 & 6 Word 15, bits 5 & 4
Multiply level.
Proportional Values The monitor will continue to report channel proportional values in percent
of full scale with a dynamic range of 300% of the full-scale range and
resolution of 0.1% of full-scale range.
word.
Relation to other
functions
Channel Inhibit and channel On and Off can be applied while Trip Multiply
is enabled.
LED No effect.

connected to each channel.
Functional Description Transducers that are supported by the 1701/25 Velocity Input Monitor:
Velomitor, 100 mV/in/s (BN# 330500 or 330525)
High Temp Velomitor System (HTVS), 145 mV/in/s (BN# 330750 or
330550)
CEC 4 126 or CEC 4 131, 145 mV/in/s
500 mV/in/s, (BN# 9200, 74712 or any unit using 10 k load, 500
mV/in/s scale factor, correct OK limits)

proportional value.

7.5.11 Timed OK Channel Defeat On/Off
Location Word 8 and 9, bit 9 (8-0 are unused)
Description
83

Application Full-scale Range is the engineering unit range for the Direct proportional
Functional Description The Velocity Input Type, 1701/25 Seismic Input Monitor supports the
following full-scale ranges:
English Metric
Velocity,
in/s pk or
in/s rms
Integrated
Velocity,
mils pp
Velocity,
mm/s pk or
mm/s rms
Integrated
Velocity,
m pp

0 0.5 0 5 0 10 0 100
0 1.0 0 10 0 20 0 200
0 2.0 0 20 0 40 (rms only) 0 500
0 3.0 0 50
0 75


Application Direct Alarm Setpoints are Alert or Danger level setpoints that can be set to
flag if the Direct value goes over the Alert (first-level) Alarm level or Danger
(second-level) Alarm level.
unsigned binary, 8-bit, integer scaled between 0 and 200 decimal. A
setpoint of 200 corresponds to 100% of full scale (top scale) and 0
corresponds to bottom scale. The setpoint resolution will be 0.5% of the full-
scale range.
use this equation:
Direct Alarm Counts =
(Direct Alarm Engineering Units)(200 counts/full-scale range)
Example 1:
I want a Direct Alert over setpoint at 1 in/s pk where the full-scale range is 0
to 2 in/s pk. How do I convert this 1 in/s pk to counts so I can configure the
setpoint?
Direct alarm counts = (1 in/s pk)(200 counts/2 in/s pk))
= 100 counts (or 0x0064)
Example 2:
Convert a desired Direct Danger over setpoint of 75 m pp, integrated
velocity, to counts for a full-scale range of 0 to 100 m pp.
Direct alarm counts = (75 m pp)(200 counts/100 m pp)
= 150 counts (or 0x0096)
See Appendix C for additional examples.

Location Word 13, bits 7 to 4 and bits 15 to 12
filter for the Direct proportional values for your specific application. The
minimum high-pass corner frequency is 3 Hz or 10 Hz, depending on the
84
transducer type and full-scale range. The maximum low-pass corner
frequency is 4,000 Hz. High- and low-pass corner frequencies are
adjustable options, and allowable frequency ranges vary with the transducer
type and full-scale range.
Refer to the compatibility tables in Appendix C for specific filter corners that
your transducer type and full-scale range allow.

Location Word 14
are not related to machine condition from causing an alarm.
are:
0.15 seconds
0.20 seconds
0.30 seconds
0.50 seconds
0.60 seconds
1.00 seconds
2.00 seconds
3.00 seconds
5.00 seconds
6.00 seconds
10.00 seconds
20.00 seconds


None

85

7.5.19 Monitor Type
Functional Description Set bits 11 and 10 of word 15 for Velocity Type 1701/25 Seismic Input
Monitor.

Description

86

7.6 Acceleration
Type 1701/25
Seismic Input
Monitor
Acceleration monitors measure the vibration of a
machine case in acceleration units.
Program the 1701/25 Seismic Input Monitor as an
Acceleration Monitor using the Monitor Type
Acceleration. See Appendix D for the data table structure
and bit field codes.
The two channels in a 1701/25 Seismic Input Monitor,
Acceleration type provide the following data:
Static data Status Data
Direct proportional values Monitor status
Channel ON/OFF
Alert alarm status
Danger alarm status
Channels in an acceleration monitor use the following
Transducer
Configuration
Alarm Settings Operating parameters
Transducer type
Transducer Scale
factor
Full-scale range
Danger alarm time delay
Monitor reset
Barrier type
Set configuration
Monitor type
Channel ON/OFF
Trip Multiply Setting
Trip Multiply enable and
disable
Channel inhibit
High-pass and low pass
corner frequencies
Compatibility Table Description Page
Number
Factor
Shows allowable scale factors
for different transducer types.
218
scale Range vs. HP and LP
Corner Frequency Ranges
Shows allowable high-pass
(HP) and low-pass (LP)
choices based on the selected
transducer type and full-scale
range.
222
Acceleration Transducer
Type vs. Full-scale Range
vs. Trip Multiply for Barrier
Options
ranges and Trip Multiply
options for different transducer
types and barrier options.
225
Acceleration Transducer
OK Limits vs. Transducer
Type vs. Barrier Options
Shows what transducers are
allowed with what barrier
options based on whether any
OK limits are shown.
230
Not all parameters are
compatible with one another.
Before setting any of the
following configuration
parameters, refer to the
compatibility tables in
Appendix D.
87
Application Direct proportional values for channel A or B is the vibration signal
proportionally scaled to the full-scale reading.
300% of full scale.

Engineering
Units
Direct value
Counts
Full Scale 1000 counts

Engineering units = ((Percentage of full scale)/100) x
(Full-scale Range maximum value)
Example 1:
proportional value output of 1000 counts (0x03E8) configured for a full-
scale range of 0 - 2 g pk.
% of full scale = (0.1)(1000)
Engineering units = (100/100)x(2 g pk)
= 2 g pk
Example 2:
proportional value output of 500 counts (0x01F4), configured for a full-scale
range of 0 to 100 m/s
2
rms

% of full scale = (0.1)(500)
= 50% of full scale
Engineering units = (50/100)x(100 m/s
2
rms)
= 50 m/s
2
rms
Example 3:
proportional value output of 2500 (0x09C4), configured for a full-scale range
of 0 to 50 mm/s pk, integrated acceleration.
% of full scale = (0.1)(2500)
Engineering units = (250/100)x(50 mm/s pk)
88
=125 mm/s pk

appropriate action. The monitor returns the following diagnostic conditions:

Monitor Statuses
Module OK, Config OK, Ch A and B OK,

Enable or Disable = Words 7 and 8, bit 9
Application When Enabled, holds a channel in the Not OK state for a fixed time after
the channel transitions from Not OK to OK and inhibits alarming from a Not
OK state. This function can provide protection against false alarms caused
by intermittent field wiring.
When Disabled, the channel can alarm from a Not OK state. This can
provide protection against missed alarms due to sudden impact events that
can cause the sensor output to exceed the OK limits.
Functional Description When Enabled and a channel returns to the OK state from a Not OK state,
the monitor will continue to hold the channel in the Not OK state until the
channel has been OK continuously for 30 seconds. During this time the
channel will continue to return proportional values but it will not process
alarms. When Enabled, alarming is inhibited during a Not OK state.
When Disabled, the monitor will process alarms even if a channel is Not
OK and will return to the OK state at the same time the cause of the Not
OK condition is removed.

89

Application Alert:
For machine protection using Velomitor sensors or acceleration
sensors, a sudden mechanical impact can produce an over-range
condition. If the monitor configuration has Timed OK Channel Defeat
enabled and the over-range signal exceeds the OK Limits, the monitor
may not annunciate an alarm. This may result in a missed alarm and
temporary loss of machine protection.

For example, mechanical impacts can occur on reciprocating
compressors. When measuring crankcase velocity or crosshead
acceleration on reciprocating compressors, you must Disable the Timed
OK Channel Defeat option.

Proportional Values If a channel is off, an invalid proportional value of 32,768 (0x8000) is
returned.
Monitor Status If a channel is off,
Relation to other
functions

Location Word 5
7 A Alert
6 A Danger
5 B Alert
4 B Danger
Functional Description This monitor has two levels of alarm Alert (sometimes called Alarm) and
Danger (sometimes called Shutdown). Danger is the more serious alarm
level.
setpoint for the period of time selected by the Alarm Time Delay then the
Status Word 5.
Appendix D shows how to calculate the 8-bit integer for the alarm setpoint
fields.

90
status word.
Relation to other
functions
a Not OK channel will continue to report proportional values and if Timed
OK Channel Defeat is enabled, alarms are inhibited
Trip multiply can be enabled
a channel can be turned on or off

7.6.8 Trip Multiply
Location

Channel A Channel B
enable or
disable
set TM level Word 15, bits 7 & 6 Word 15 bits 5 & 4
Multiply level
Proportional Values The monitor will continue to report the channel proportional values in
percent of full scale with a dynamic range of 300% of the full-scale range
and resolution of 0.1% of full-scale range.
word.
Relation to other
functions
Channel Inhibit and Channel On and Off can be applied while Trip Multiply
is enabled.
LED No effect.

91

connected to each channel.
Functional Description The Acceleration Type 1701/25 Seismic Input Monitor supports the
following transducers:
330400, 100 mV/g, 20 kHz or less -3dB BW
330450 w/mod 159937-01, 100 mV/g, 20 kHz or less -3dB BW
23733-03 I/F module, 100 mV/g, 20 kHz or less -3dB BW
24145-02, 100 mV/g, High frequency
330425, 25 mV/g, 20 kHz or less -3dB
49578-01, 25 mV/g, 20 kHz or less -3dB
24145-02 w/mod 1555023-01, 25 mV/g, High frequency

Application The monitor uses the transducer scale factor to calculate the Direct
proportional value.
in the data table sets the scale factor. The adjustment range for the
transducer scale factor is 15% around the nominal scale factor. The
actual value loaded in the data table is a positive offset from the minimum
scale factor.

7.6.11 Timed OK Channel Defeat On/Off
Location Word 8 and 9, bit 9 (8-0 are unused)
Description

Application Full-scale range is the engineering unit range for the Direct proportional value.
Select a full-scale range to fit the expected Direct values.
Functional Description The Acceleration Input 1701/25 Seismic Input Monitor supports the following full-
scale ranges:
English Metric
Acceleration,
gs pk or gs rms
Integrated
Acceleration,
in/s pk or in/s rms
Acceleration,
m/s
2
pk or
m/s
2
rms
Integrated
Acceleration,
mm/s pk or mm/s rms
0 - 2 0 - 1.0 0 - 20 0 - 25
0 - 5 0 - 2.0 0 - 50 0 - 50
0 - 10 0 - 100 0 - 100
0 - 20 0 - 200
0 - 25 0 - 250
0 - 40 0 - 400
0 - 50 0 - 500

92

Application Direct Alarm Setpoints are Alert or Danger level setpoints that can be set to flag if
the Direct value goes over the Alert (first-level) Alarm level or Danger (second-level)
Alarm level.
Functional Description To set alarm setpoints (Alert or Danger), load the setpoint field with an unsigned
binary, 8-bit, integer scaled between 0 and 200 decimal. A setpoint of 200
corresponds to 100% of full scale (top scale) and 0 corresponds to bottom scale.
The setpoint resolution will be 0.5% of the full-scale range.
To convert the desired Direct Alarm Setpoint in engineering units to Counts use this
equation:
Direct Alarm Counts =
(Direct Alarm Engineering Units)(200 counts/full-scale range)
Example 1:
I want a Direct Alert over setpoint at 1 g pk where the full-scale range is 0 to 2 g pk.
How do I convert this 1 g pk to counts so I can configure the setpoint?
Direct alarm counts = (1 g pk)(200 counts/2 g pk))
= 100 counts (0x0064 )
Example 2:
Convert a desired Direct Danger over setpoint of 75 m/s
2
pk to counts for a full-scale
range of 0 to 100 m/s
2
pk.
Direct alarm counts = (75 m/s
2
pk)(200 counts/100 m/s
2
pk)
= 150 counts (0x0096)
See Appendix D for additional examples.

Location Word 13, bits 7 to 4 and bits 15 to 12
filter for the Direct proportional values for your specific application. The
minimum high-pass corner frequency is 3 Hz, 10 Hz, or 20 Hz, depending
on the acceleration monitor type, transducer type, and full-scale range.
The maximum low-pass corner frequency is 14.05 kHz, 31.55 kHz, or 24.3
kHz, depending on the acceleration monitor type. High- and low-pass
corner frequencies are adjustable options, and allowable frequency ranges
vary with specific monitor type, transducer type, and full-scale range.
Refer to compatibility tables in Appendix D for specific filter corners that
your monitor type, transducer type, and full-scale range allow.

93

Location Word 14
are not related to machine condition from causing alarm.
are:
0.15 seconds
0.20 seconds
0.30 seconds
0.50 seconds
0.60 seconds
1.00 seconds
2.00 seconds
3.00 seconds
5.00 seconds
6.00 seconds
10.00 seconds
20.00 seconds


None


94

7.6.19 Monitor Type
Application Identify the monitor type being used. Use the following table to select which
Acceleration Type is appropriate for your application
Acceleration
Monitor Type
Application

Dual
Acceleration,
14.05 kHz;
Bit 11 low (0)
Bit 10 high (1)
Use this type if you want to program one or both
channels for peak or rms acceleration monitoring and
you want to set programmable low-pass filters. The
maximum signal frequency for these channels is 14.05
kHz. You should also use this type if you want to
program one or both channels for monitoring peak or
rms velocity (integrated acceleration). The maximum
signal frequency for these channels is also 14.05 kHz
and you can set any of the programmed low-pass
filters that are within the bandwidth.
High-pass filters are programmable in all cases.

Dual
Acceleration,
31.55 kHz;
Bit 11 high (1)
Bit 10 low (0)
Use this type if you want to program both channels for
wide band peak or rms acceleration monitoring to
31.55 kHz. You should also use this type if you want
to program one channel (Channel B must be used) for
wide band peak or rms acceleration monitoring with a
fixed 31.55 kHz low-pass filter and the other channel
(Channel A) for peak or rms acceleration monitoring
with programmable low pass filters up to 31.55 kHz.
High-pass filters are programmable in all cases.

Single
Acceleration,
24.3 kHz;
Bit 11 high (1)
Bit 10 high (1)
Use this type when you have only a single transducer
connected to the monitor and you want to monitor
peak or rms acceleration to 24.3 kHz with
programmable low-pass filters or you want to monitor
peak or rms velocity to 24.3 kHz with the capability to
set low-pass filters.
High-pass filters are programmable in all cases
Channel A will be the active channel and Channel B
will be OFF.
If you require only one active channel on a 1701/25
Acceleration type then you should choose this type.
The single channel type will provide wider bandwidths
with programmable filter capability than the dual
channel types.
Functional Description If the Monitor Type bit (word 15, bits 11 and 10) settings are not correct,
the monitor will not function correctly. Be sure to configure the monitor for
the correct monitor type.

Description
Section 8 - System Verification
95
8. System Verification

This chapter shows how to verify that the following system
components are operating properly.
monitor
internal Proximitor module
transducer I/O module
internal Galvanic Isolator
24 volt power supply
8.1 Monitor
Verification
The 1701 monitors are factory-calibrated and do not
require field adjustment. However, you should verify
monitor and system function at installation and at
periodic intervals.
Verification testing consists of verifying channel values,
alarms, OK Limits, and filter corner frequencies. This section
describes verification testing for seven different
applications;

1701/15 Proximitor Input Monitor radial vibration
channels using external Proximitor sensors
1701/15 Proximitor Input Monitor radial vibration
channels using internal Proximitor sensors
1701/15 Proximitor Input Monitor thrust position
channels using external Proximitor sensors
1701/15 Proximitor Input Monitor thrust position
channels using internal Proximitor sensors
1701/25 Seismic Input Monitor velocity input channels
using seismoprobe sensors or 2 wire velocity sensors
1701/25 Seismic Input Monitor velocity input channels
using Velomitor sensors
1701/25 Seismic Input Monitor acceleration input
channels

96

8.1.1 Required Test Equipment

1701/15 Proximitor Input Monitor
Transducer Radial Vibration Channels Thrust Position Channels
External Proximitor
Sensors

DC power supply
Multimeter - 4 digits
Function generator
DC power supply
Internal Proximitor
Sensors
Probe, extension cable, target, and TK - 3
wobble plate or equivalent
Oscilloscope
Spindle micrometer, probe,
extension cable, and target
Multimeter - 4 digit

1701/25 Seismic Input Monitor
Velocity Input Channels -
2 wire velocity transducers
Velocity Input Channels Velomitor sensors Acceleration Input Channels
DC power supply
Function generator
2.49 k resistor
DC power supply
Function generator
4 k resistor
10 uF capacitor
DC power supply
Function generator

Typical Verification Test Setup

Verification testing of 1701 monitors requires that your
network is up and running, the FieldMonitor system is
configured, and your vibration values and status are
accessible on a display. You will simulate transducer signals
with the test equipment or apply signals directly using a
micrometer kit.
97

8.1.2 Monitor LED status
The table below shows how to interpret the monitors LED.
STATUS LED
state
Condition
OFF Power is off or some component is defective. See the troubleshooting section.
Green flashing at
1 Hz
Monitor is not configured.
Green steady Monitor is configured and monitor and transducers are in an OK condition.
Alternate
green/red flashing
One or both channels are in alarm.
Red flashing at 1
Hz
A recoverable fault condition exists such as: one or both transducer channels are Not
OK, Timed OK Channel Defeat is active, the monitor is Not OK, or the configuration
is invalid.
Alternate 5 Green
and 1 Red flashing
at 1 Hz
A communication problem exists between the Monitor and the Flex Adapter. Verify
that the Terminal Base Flex connector is properly attached to the Adapter, that there
are no bent pins in the Adapter and that power is properly applied. See Appendix I.
Red steady Non-recoverable fault. See troubleshooting section, page 141.
8.1.3 Monitor Signal Scaling

The monitor returns Direct proportional values for 1701/15
radial vibration channels and 1701/25 velocity and
acceleration channels as counts. The monitor scales Direct
counts so that 0 counts is bottom scale and 1000 counts
equals the full scale, and alarm counts so that 0 counts is
bottom scale and 200 counts equals the full scale. For the
radial vibration channels, the monitor scales gap counts so
that 0 counts is bottom scale and 24,000 counts equals the
full scale, and 240 counts equals the full scale alarm value.

The figure below shows the relation between the full-scale
range in engineering units, Direct value counts, and the
Direct alarm setpoint scale in counts.
Engineering
Units
Direct value
Counts
Direct Value
Alarm Counts
Full Scale 1000 counts 200 counts
Bottom Scale 0 counts 0 counts

Application Advisory
Radial vibration channels or
seismic channels with Timed
OK Defeat enabled will remain
in a Not OK state for 30
seconds after the transducer
signal returns to an OK
condition.

During verification testing you
must wait 30 seconds after
applying an OK condition
before verifying the channel
OK status.

98

Gap scaling for the 1701/15 radial vibration channels is
shown below.

Engineering
Units

Gap value
Counts
Gap Value
Alarm Counts
-24 volts -24,000 counts

240 counts
0 volts 0 counts 0 counts

The monitor scales Direct proportional values for 1701/15
thrust channels so that 0 counts corresponds to the zero
scale position and 1000 counts equals the full scale, with
+500 counts being equal to full upscale and -500 counts
being equal to full downscale. It scales alarm counts so that
0 counts is full downscale and 200 counts equals full
upscale, as shown below. Gap values for thrust channels
are the same as for radial vibration channels discussed
above except that thrust does not have gap value alarms.

99
Engineering
Units
Direct value
Counts
Direct Value
Alarm Counts
Full Up Scale
500 counts
200 counts
Full Bottom
Scale
-500 counts 0 counts
0 counts
Zero
Position

Your display HMI software maps the Direct and Gap value
counts to engineering units. If you have access to the
controllers data file, you can interpret values directly. See
chapter 7 for more details.

8.1.4 Verifying 1701/15 Radial Vibration Channels using external
Proximitor Sensors

100

DC power supply setting Function generator setting
- 9.00 Vdc Waveform: Sinewave
DC Offset: 0 Vdc
Frequency: 100 Hz
Amplitude: Minimum level

1. Disconnect Vt (transducer power), COM, and SIG field
wiring from the channel terminals on the terminal base.
2. Connect the test equipment as shown. Use the same
connection for the 1701/05 and 1701/06 terminal bases.

3. Use the equation and examples below to calculate the
full-scale voltage. Adjust the function generator
amplitude to the calculated voltage.

Full-scale Voltage = Direct Full-scale Range x Transducer
Scale Factor
Example 1
Direct Full-scale Range = 5 mil pp
Transducer Scale Factor = 200 mV/mil pp
Full-scale Voltage = (5 mil pp) x ( 200 mV/mil pp)
= 1.000 Vpp

For an input in Vrms (assuming a pure sinusoid from the generator)

Vrms Full-scale Voltage = (0.707) x (Vpp Full Scale Voltage/2)
= 0.3535 Vrms

Example 2
Direct Full-scale Range = 150 m pp
Transducer Scale Factor = 7.874 mV/m pp
Full-scale Voltage = (150 m pp) x (0.007874 V/m pp)
= 1.181 Vpp


Vrms Full-scale Voltage = (0.707) x (Vpp Full-scale Voltage/2)
= 0.4175 Vrms

4. Verify that the Direct reading is within specification.

Terminal Base Type Tolerance in percent of full-scale range
1701/05 TB 1%
Full-scale Ranges less
than 200 mV peak to
peak
Full-scale Ranges more
than 200 mV peak to
peak
1701/06 Isolator TB
+4% to +2% +1% to 2%

If the reading does not meet specification check your
I/O module
and
terminals

Danger
High voltage
present. Contact
could cause
shock, burns, or
death.
Use the transducer scale
factor that is loaded in the I/O
data table for the monitor and
channel.

101
input signal and connections for problems. If none are
found and the monitor still does not meet specification
go to the section If a Channel Fails a Verification Test
on page 137.

Steps 5 through 9 verify Direct alarms

5. Adjust the function generator amplitude below the Alert
alarm level.
6. Verify that the channel is not in alarm by observing the
alarm status on the HMI or by verifying that the monitor
LED is a steady green. (Note that both channels must be
OK for the LED to be a steady green.)
7. Adjust the function generator so that the signal just
exceeds the Alert/A1 setpoint level. After the appropriate
alarm time delay has expired, verify that the HMI
indicates Alert or verify that the LED indicates correctly.
(Both channels must be OK for the LED to indicate
alarms.)
exceeds the Danger/A2 setpoint level. After the
appropriate alarm time delay has expired, verify that the
HMI indicates Danger.
9. Adjust the function generator so the signal is below the
Alert setpoint level. Verify that the HMI indicates no
active alarms and that the LED indication is correct.

Steps 10 and 11 verify the Gap value.

10. Adjust the function generator amplitude to minimum
value and then set the DC power supply to -18.000 Vdc.
11. Verify that the Gap value reading is -18.000 volts
20 mV ( 120 mV for internal isolator systems). (Note this
may cause a Not OK condition.)

Step 12 verifies Gap alarms.

12. To verify the Gap alarms adjust the DC power supply
to a value that is between the Over/Under Gap alarm
setpoints. Verify that the Alert alarm status is not active.
Adjust the DC power supply to a voltage more positive
than the Under Gap setpoint but more negative than the
lower OK limit. After the alarm time delay expires, verify
If your controller is
programmed for latching
alarms you will need to reset
them to verify that the alarms
are now inactive.

102
that Alert/A1 is active. Adjust the power supply back to a
value between the Over/Under Gap setpoints (press
reset if the alarms are latching alarms) and verify that
the alarms are not active. Adjust the power supply to a
voltage more negative than the Over Gap setpoint but
more positive than the upper OK limit. Verify that
Alert/A1 is active. See page 63 for more details.

Step 13 verifies the OK limits. Appendix A shows the
OK Limit tables.

13. To test the OK limits, set the function generator to its
minimum output and adjust the DC power supply to -
9.00 Volt. Verify that the channel status is OK. Gradually
increase (more negative) the power supply voltage over
the upper OK limit. Verify that the HMI reports Not OK
and that the monitor LED is flashing red. (Note: The
other channel must be OK or you cannot use the LED as
an indicator.) Adjust the power supply voltage back to -
9.00 V and verify that the channel status is OK. Decrease
the power supply voltage (more positive) below the lower
OK limit and verify that the channel status is Not OK.
14. Disconnect the test equipment and reconnect Vt,
COM, and SIG field wiring to the terminals. Verify that the
channel status returns to the OK state.
15. Repeat steps 1 through 14 for the other channel.
103
8.1.5 Verifying 1701/15 Radial Vibration Channels using internal
Proximitor Sensors

This verification method requires special equipment and is
not suitable for verifying monitor accuracy specifications. It
is also difficult and time-consuming. An alternate procedure
is to replace the internal Proximitor module with a 170180-
01 Proximitor/ Accelerometer I/O Module and use the
procedure described in, Verifying 1701/15 Proximitor Input
Monitor radial vibration channels configured for external
Proximitor sensors described in the previous section to
verify that the monitor-to-controller link is functioning
correctly. Then re-install the internal Proximitor module and
verify its functionality using the procedure described under
Internal Proximitor Verification on page 137.
The section below describes the verification procedure using
a TK-3.
1. Use the dial indicator supplied with the TK-3 to adjust
the position of the probe holder to the full-scale peak-to-
peak displacement.
2. Connect the test equipment by installing the probe in the
TK-3 wobble plate and connecting the oscilloscope to
the channels buffered output as shown.
3. Gap the probe at -9.00 V 1.00 V for the 170133 or
170172 internal Proximitor Sensors. Gap the probe at -
7.00 V 1.00 V for the 170150 internal Proximitor Sensor.

Danger
High voltage present.
Contact could cause
shock, burns, or death.
Do not touch exposed
wires or terminals.

TK-3 wobble plates are rated
for specific maximum peak to
peak displacement. You will
need a wobble plate that
meets your full-scale range
requirement or you cannot
create a full-scale signal.

Note that standard wobble
plates are AISI 4140 steel. If
your Proximity transducer
system has been modified for
other target materials then
you should not use this
procedure.

104
4. Turn on the TK-3 and use the oscilloscope to adjust the
wobble plate rotational speed to approximately 100 Hz.
Verify that the channel status is OK and use the
o
s
c
i
l
l
o
scope to measure the peak-to-peak signal.
5. Verify that the Direct reading is correct.
If the reading does not meet specification, check your input,
connections, and wobble plate for problems. If you find no
problems and the monitor still does not meet specification,
go to the section If a Channel Fails a Verification Test on
page 137.

6. Adjust the probe holder to reduce the peak-to-peak
displacement below the Alert setpoint level.



8. Adjust the probe holder so that the signal just exceeds
the Alert/A1 setpoint level. After the appropriate alarm
time delay has expired, verify that the HMI indicates Alert
or verify that the LED indicates correctly. (Both channels
must be OK for the LED to indicate alarms.)

9. Adjust the probe holder so that the signal just exceeds
the Danger/A2 setpoint level. After the appropriate
indicates Danger.

10. Adjust the probe holder so the signal is below the Alert
setpoint level. Verify that the HMI indicates no active
alarms and that the LED indication is correct.

Steps 11 through 15 verify the Gap value
Terminal Base Type Tolerance in percent of full-scale range
1701/05 TB 8%
Full-scale Ranges more than 200 mV peak-to-peak 1701/06 Isolator TB
+8% to 9%
105

11. Turn off the TK-3 and install the probe in the spindle
micrometer with the appropriate target.

12. Replace the oscilloscope with the multimeter.

13. Gap the probe at -9.00 V 1.00 V for the 170133 or
170172 internal Proximitor Sensors. Gap the probe at -
7.00 V 1.00 V for the 170150 internal Proximitor Sensor.

14. Wait 30 seconds and then verify that the channel status
is OK and that the monitor LED indication is correct.

15. Adjust the micrometer until the multimeter reads -18.000
V 50 mV for the 170133 or 170172 internal Proximitor
Sensors. Adjust the micrometer until the multimeter
reads -14.000 V 50 mV for the 170150 internal
Proximitor Sensor. (Note: This will cause a Not OK
condition.)

16. Verify that the monitor gap value matches the
multimeter reading 20 mV, ( 120 mV for the 1701/06
Isolator Terminal Base).

Step 17 verifies the Gap alarms.

17. To verify the gap alarms adjust the micrometer to a gap
that is between the Over/Under Gap alarm setpoints.
Verify that the Alert alarm status is not active. Adjust the
micrometer to a gap less than the Under Gap setpoint
but greater than the lower OK limit. After the alarm time
delay expires, verify that the Alert/A1 is active. Adjust the
micrometer to be between the Over/Under Gap
setpoints (press reset if alarms are latching) and verify
that the alarms are not active. Adjust the micrometer to
a gap greater than the Over Gap setpoint but less than
the upper OK limit. Verify that the Alert/A1 is active. See
page 63 for more details.

Step 18 verifies the OK limits. Appendix A shows the
OK limit tables.

alarms, you will need to reset
are now inactive.
106
18. To test the OK limits adjust the micrometer to a gap that
yields a Gap voltage of -9.00 V 1.0 V for the 170133 or
170172 internal Proximitor Sensors or -7.00 V 1.0 V for
the 170150 internal Proximitor Sensor. Verify the channel
status is OK. Gradually increase gap until the Gap
voltage is over the upper OK limit. Verify that the HMI
reports Not OK and the monitor LED is flashing red. (Note
the other channel must be OK or you cannot use the LED
as an indicator.) Adjust the power supply voltage back to
approximately -9.00 V (for the 170133 or 170172) or
-7.00 Volt (for the 170150) and verify that the channel
status is OK. Decrease gap until the Gap voltage is below
the lower OK limit and verify that the channel status is
Not OK.

19. Disconnect the test equipment and remove the probe
from the TK-3. After the probe is installed in the machine,
verify that the channel status returns to the OK state.


107
8.1.6 Verifying 1701/15 Thrust Position Channels using external
Proximitor Sensors

1. Disconnect Vt (transducer power), COM, and SIG field
wiring from the channel terminals on the terminal base.


3. Use the equations and examples below to calculate the
full up scale and full bottom scale voltages.

If the upscale direction is toward the probe:
Full Up Scale Voltage = Zero Position Voltage +
(Transducer Scale Factor) x (Up
Scale Meter Range)
S
H
I
E
L
D

A

C
O
M

A
S
I
G

A
V
t

A
C
O
M

B
V
t

B
S
I
G

B
S
H
I
E
L
D

B
MADE I N U.S.A. MADE IN U. S.A.
MADE IN U.S.A.
MADE I N U.S.A.
MADE IN U.S.A.
Scale Factor: 200 mV/mil (7.87 mV/m)
3300 Series 5 & 8mm Probe
MADE IN U. S. A.
MADE IN U.S.A.
Scale Factor: 200 mV/mil (7.87 mV/m)
3300 Series 5 & 8mm Probe
MADE IN U.S. A.
MADE IN U.S.A.
MADE I N U.S.A.
MADE IN U.S.A.
Multimeter
DC power supply
I/O module
and

Danger
High voltage
present. Contact
could cause
shock, burns, or
death.
channel.

The zero position voltage is
the voltage input that will
cause the Direct Thrust
Position reading to be zero.
Use the zero position voltage
that is loaded in the monitors
I/O data table.

108
Full Bottom Scale Voltage = Zero Position Voltage -
(Transducer Scale Factor) x
(Bottom Scale Meter Range)
Example 1
Transducer Scale Factor = 200 mV/mil
Meter Range = 25 - 0 - 25 mil
Zero Position Voltage = -9.75 Vdc
Full Up Scale Voltage = (-9.75) + (0.200) x (25)
= -4.75 Vdc
Full Bottom Scale Voltage = (-9.75) - (0.200) x (25)
= -14.75 Vdc

Example 2
Transducer Scale Factor = 7.874 V/mm
Meter Range = 1 - 0 - 1 mm
Full Up Scale Voltage = (-10.16) + (7.874) x (1)
= -2.286 Vdc
Full Bottom Scale Voltage = (-10.16) - (7.874) x (1)
= -18.03 Vdc

If the upscale direction is away from the probe:
Full Up Scale Voltage = Zero Position Voltage -
(Transducer Scale Factor) x (Up
Scale Meter Range)
Full Bottom Scale Voltage = Zero Position Voltage +
(Transducer Scale Factor) x
(Bottom Scale Meter Range)

Example 1
Transducer Scale Factor = 200 mV/mil
Full Up Scale Voltage = (-9.75) - (0.200) x (25)
= -14.75 Vdc
Full Bottom Scale Voltage = (-9.75) + (0.200) x (25)
= -4.75 Vdc

Example 2
Transducer Scale Factor = 7.874 V/mm
Meter Range = 1 - 0 - 1 mm
Full Up Scale Voltage = (-10.16) - (7.874) x (1)
= -18.03 Vdc
Full Bottom Scale Voltage = (-10.16) + (7.874) x (1)
= -2.286 Vdc

4. Adjust the power supply to the zero position voltage.
Verify that the Direct Thrust Position value indicates 0
1 % ( 1 % 100 mV for internal isolator systems) of the
full range.
109

5. Adjust the power supply to the full up scale voltage.
Verify that the Direct reading is full scale 1 % ( 1 %
100 mV for internal isolator systems) of the full range. If
the reading does not meet specification, check your
input signal and connections for problems. If you find no
problems and the monitor still does not meet
specification, go to the section If a Channel Fails a
Verification Test on page 137.

6. Adjust the power supply to the full bottom scale voltage.
Verify that the Direct reading is full bottom scale 1 % (
1 % 100 mV for internal isolator systems) of the full
range. If the reading does not meet specification, check
your input signal and connections for problems. If you
find no problems and the monitor still does not meet


7. Adjust the power supply back to the zero position
voltage.


9. Adjust the power supply so that the signal just exceeds
the Alert/A1 Over setpoint level. After the appropriate
indicates Alert or verify that the LED indication is correct.
alarms.)

the Danger/A2 Over setpoint level. After the appropriate
indicates Danger.

11. Adjust the power supply back to the zero position
voltage.

are now inactive.

110

the Alert/A1 Under setpoint level. After the appropriate
indicates Alert or verify the LED indication is correct.
alarms.)

the Danger/A2 Under setpoint level. After the
Step 15 verifies the Gap value
15. Adjust the power supply to -18.000 V. Verify that the gap
value is -18.000 V 20 mV ( 120 mV for internal isolator
systems) . If the reading does not meet specification,
check your input signal and connections for problems. If
you find no problems and the monitor still does not meet
Step 16 verifies the OK limits. Appendix B shows the
OK limit tables.
16. To test the OK Limits adjust the DC power supply to -9.00
V. Verify that the channel status is OK. Gradually
and the monitor LED is flashing red. (Note: The other
channel must be OK or you cannot use the LED as an
indicator.) Adjust the power supply voltage back to -9.00
V and verify that the channel status is OK. Decrease the
power supply voltage (more positive) below the lower OK
limit and verify that the channel status is Not OK.
17. Disconnect the test equipment and reconnect Vt, COM,
and SIG field wiring to the terminals. Verify that the

111
8.1.7 Verifying 1701/15 Thrust Position Channels using internal
Proximitor Sensors

1. Install the probe in the micrometer kit.

connection for 1701/05 and 1701/06 terminal bases.

3. Set the micrometer to 18 mils (or 460 m).

4. Adjust for mechanical backlash by backing the
micrometer out to 20 mils (500 m). Be careful not to
reverse the direction of travel during this operation.

5. Adjust the probe gap to electrical zero by moving the
probe until the multimeter reads -3.00 0.1 Vdc. This
setting is electrical zero for the 170133, 170150, and
170172 internal Proximitor sensors.

6. Increase the Gap value to the zero position voltage as
indicated on the multimeter. Again, be careful not to
reverse the direction of rotation.

Danger
Contact could cause
wires or terminals.

112
7. Verify that the monitor Direct value reads 0 1% of the
full-scale range (0 1% 100 mV for the 1701/06
Isolator Terminal Base). If the reading does not meet
specification, check your input signal and connections
for problems. If you find no problems and the monitor
still does not meet specification, go to the section If a
Channel Fails a Verification Test on page 137.

8. Adjust the micrometer to the full up scale Gap value.
Verify that the Direct reading is full scale 8 % of the full
range ( 8 % 100 mV for the 1701/06 Isolator Terminal
Base). If the reading does not meet specification, check
your input signal and connections for problems. If you
find no problems and the monitor still does not meet


From the zero position Gap value, adjust the micrometer
to decrease the probe gap to just over the full up scale
value then bring the Gap back to the full up scale value.

Example

From the zero position gap adjust the micrometer to decrease the gap by
27 mils. Now reverse rotation direction and bring the gap back to 25 mils.
Read the monitors Direct value.


From the zero position Gap value, adjust the micrometer
to increase the probe gap to just over the full up scale
value then bring the Gap back to the full up scale value.

Example

From the zero position gap adjust the micrometer to increase the gap by
27 mils. Now reverse rotation direction and bring the gap back to 25 mils.
Read the monitors Direct value.

9. Adjust the micrometer to the full bottom scale gap.
Verify that the Direct reading is full bottom scale 8 % of
the full range ( 8 % 100 mV for the 1701/06 Isolator
The actual transducer average
scale factor should be within
5% of the scale factor loaded
in the I/O data table for the
monitor and channel.

The zero position gap is the
gap that produces the zero
position voltage input that will
cause the Direct Thrust
Position reading to be zero.
Use the zero position voltage
that is loaded in the monitors
I/O data table.

113
Terminal Base). If the reading does not meet
specification, check your input signal and connections
for problems. If you find no problems and the monitor
still does not meet specification, go to the section If a
Channel Fails a Verification Test on page 137.


From the full up scale gap (from step 8) adjust the
micrometer to increase the probe Gap to the full bottom
scale value.

Example

From the full up scale gap adjust the micrometer to increase the gap by
50 mils. Read the monitors Direct value.


From the full up scale gap (from step 8) adjust the
micrometer to decrease the probe Gap to the full bottom
scale value.

Example
From the full up scale gap adjust the micrometer to decrease the gap
by 50 mils. Read the monitors Direct value.

10. Adjust the micrometer back to the zero position gap.



12. Adjust the micrometer so that the probe Gap value just
exceeds the Alert/A1 Over setpoint level. After the
HMI indicates Alert or verify that the LED indicates
correctly. (Both channels must be OK for the LED to
indicate alarms.)

them to verify the alarms are
now inactive.

114
13. Adjust the micrometer so that the probe Gap value just
exceeds the Danger/A2 Over setpoint level. After the

14. Adjust the micrometer back to the zero position gap.

15. Verify the channel is not in alarm by observing the alarm
status on the HMI or by verifying that the monitor LED is
a steady green. (Note that both channels must be OK for
the LED to be a steady green.)

16. Adjust the micrometer so the probe Gap value just
exceeds the Alert/A1 Under setpoint level. After the
HMI indicates Alert or verify that the LED indication is
correct. (Both channels must be OK for the LED to
indicate alarms.)

17. Adjust the micrometer so the probe Gap value just
exceeds the Danger/A2 Under setpoint level. After the

Step 18 verifies the Gap value

18. For the 170133 or 170172 internal Proximitor Sensors,
use the micrometer to adjust the gap so that the
multimeter reads -18.00 V. Verify that the gap value is -
18.000 V 20 mV (-18.000 V 120 mV for the 1701/06
Isolator Terminal Base). For the 170150 internal
Proximitor Sensor, use the micrometer to adjust the gap
so that the multimeter reads -14.00 V. Verify that the gap
value is -14.000 V 20 mV (-14.000 V 120 mV for the
1701/06 Isolator Terminal Base). If the reading does not
meet specification, check your input signal and
connections for problems. If you find no problems and
the monitor still does not meet specification, go to the
section If a Channel Fails a Verification Test on page
137.

Step 19 verifies the OK limits. Appendix B shows the
OK limit tables.

115
19. To test the OK Limits adjust the micrometer to the zero
position gap. Verify that the channel status is OK.
Gradually increase the Gap value over the upper OK
limit. Verify that the HMI reports Not OK and the monitor
LED is flashing red. (Note the other channel must be OK
or you cannot use the LED as an indicator.) Adjust probe
gap back to the zero position gap and verify that the
channel status is OK. Decrease the probe gap below the
lower OK limit and verify that the channel status is Not
OK.

20. Disconnect the test equipment and remove the probe
from the micrometer kit. After the probe is installed in
the machine, verify that the channel status returns to
the OK state.

116

8.1.8 Verifying 1701/25 Velocity Channels using 2-wire Velocity or
Seismoprobe Sensors

DC Offset: 0 Vdc
Frequency: 100 Hz

1. Disconnect A and B field wiring from the channel
terminals on the terminal base.

2. Connect the test equipment as shon with the signal and
resistor connected to the A terminal. Use this

3. Use the equations and information below to calculate
the verification frequency:

If the default filters are configured and the units of your
meter range are in peak Velocity then use 100 Hz. If the

Danger
High voltage
present. Contact
could cause
shock, burns, or
death.
117
units of your meter range are in rms Velocity or
Displacement then use 200 Hz.

If filters are configured then use this formula:
Verification Frequency = HPF x LPF
where:
HPF = the high-pass corner frequency in Hz
LPF = the low-pass corner frequency in Hz

If you configured an LPF and chose none for the HPF
and if your full-scale range is in then set HPF to
peak velocity units 3 Hz
rms Velocity 10 Hz

Similarly, if you configured an HPF but did not configure
an LPF then in the formula set:

LPF = 5500 Hz

Example
LPF = 2000 Hz
HPF = none configured
Meter Range = 1 in/s rms

Verification Frequency = 10 x 2000
= 141 Hz

4. If your meter range is in peak Velocity units, then
calculate the full-scale input voltage using the equation
and examples below. Otherwise go to step 5.

Full Scale Voltage = Direct Full-scale Range x Transducer Scale
Factor
Example 1
Direct Full-scale Range = 1 in/s pk
Transducer Scale Factor = 500 mV/in/s
Full Scale Voltage = (1 in/s pk) x ( 0.500 V/in/s)
= 0.500 Vpk


Vrms Full Scale Voltage = (0.707) x (Vpk Full Scale Voltage)
= 0.3535 Vrms

channel.

118

Example 2
Direct Full-scale Range = 10 mm/s pk
Transducer Scale Factor = 5.708 mV/mm/s
Full Scale Voltage = (10 mm/s pk) x (0.005708 V/mm/s)
= 0.0571 Vpk


= 0.04035 Vrms

Go to step 7.

5. If your meter range is in units of rms Velocity, then use
the equations and information below to calculate your
full scale input voltage. Otherwise go to step 6.

Full Scale Voltage = (Direct Full-scale Range) x (Transducer Scale
Factor) x (Crest Factor)
Crest Factor is the ratio of peak to rms
For a sinewave: Crest Factor = 1.414
Example 1
Direct Full-scale Range = 1 in/s rms
Transducer Scale Factor = 500 mV/(in/s)
For a sine wave Crest Factor = 1.414
Full Scale Voltage = (1 in/s rms) x ( 0.500 V/in/s) x
(1.414 pk/rms)
= 0.707 V pk
= 0.500 Vrms

Example 2
Direct Full-scale Range = 20 mm/s rms
For a sine wave, Crest Factor = 1.414
Full Scale Voltage = (20 mm/s rms) x (0.005708
V/mm/s) x (1.414 pk/rms)
= 0.1614 V pk
Vrms Full Scale Voltage = (0.707) x (V pk Full Scale Voltage)
= 0.1141 Vrms

Go to step 7.
119

6. If the units of your meter range are Displacement
(integrated velocity), then use the equations and
information below to calculate your full scale input
voltage. Then go to step 7.

For mil pp and um pp units
To use the formulas the Velocity scale factor must be in Volts and
the Full-scale Range and Velocity scale factor must be in English
units.

To convert mm/sec to in/sec:
in/sec = (mm/sec)/25.4

To convert micrometer pp full-scale ranges to mil pp:
Full Scale in mil pp = (Full Scale in m pp)/25.4

Example:
Full-scale Range = 200 m pp
Verification Frequency = 200 Hz
Convert scale factor: (0.0057087 x 25.4)
= 0.145 V/in/s
Convert range: (200/25.4) = 7.874 mil pp
Full Scale
Input
(V pp)
=
7.874
31.831
0.145
/ 200
x 0.2 = 1.4347 V pp
|
\
(

Go to step 7.
0.07071 x
Frequency Velocity /
units) (English
Factor Scale
31.831
units) (English scale - Full
=
rms) (V
Scale Full
Input
(
(
(
(
|
|
|
|
\
|
0.2 x
units) (English
Factor Scale
31.831
=
pp) (V
Scale Full
Input
(
(
(
(
|
|
|
|
\
|
120

7. Adjust the function generator to the full-scale voltage
and the verification frequency.

8. Verify that the Direct reading is correct.

If the reading does not meet specification, check your input
signal and connections for problems. If you find no problems
and the monitor still does not meet specification, go to the
section If a Channel Fails a Verification Test on page 137.


alarm level. Verify that the channel is not in alarm by
observing the alarm status on the HMI or by verifying
that the monitors LED is a steady green. (Note that both
channels must be OK for the LED to be a steady green.)

indicates Alert or verify that the LED indication is correct.
alarms.)


active alarms and the LED indication is correct.

Tolerance in percent of full-scale range Terminal Base
Type
Full-scale Ranges less than
200 mV peak to peak
Full-scale Ranges more than
200 mV peak to peak
1701/05 TB 2 % 1 %
Peak-to-Peak
Ranges
RMS Ranges Peak-to-Peak
Ranges
RMS Ranges 1701/06 Isolator TB
+4% to +2% +1% to -2% +1% to -2% +1 to -2%
now inactive.

121
Step 13 and 14 verify the OK limits. Appendix C shows
the OK limit tables.

13. To test the OK limits, disconnect the A field wire from the
channel terminal on the terminal base. Verify that the
channel reports Not OK at the HMI.

14. Reconnect the A field wire and verify that the channel
returns to the OK state.

15. Disconnect the test equipment and reconnect the A and
B field wiring to the terminals. Verify that the channel
status returns to the OK state.

122

8.1.9 Verifying 1701/25 Velocity Channels using Velomitor sensors

Function generator setting
Waveform: Sinewave
DC Offset: 0 Vdc
Frequency: 100 Hz

1. Disconnect A and B field wiring from the channel

The resistor is connected between A and B. The signal is
injected through the capacitor into terminal B and the
test equipment is referenced to COM.


Danger
Contact could cause
wires or terminals.

123

If the default filters are configured and the units of your
meter range is in peak Velocity then use 100 Hz. If your
meter range is in units of rms Velocity or Displacement
then use 200 Hz.

where:

and if your full-scale range is in then in the formula set HPF to
peak velocity units 3 Hz
rms Velocity 10 Hz

Similarly, if you configured a HPF and did not configure a
LPF then in the formula set:

LPF = 5500 Hz

Example
LPF = 2000 Hz
HPF = none configured

Verification Frequency = 10 x 2000
= 141 Hz

4. If your meter range is in units of peak Velocity, then
calculate the full scale input voltage using the equation
and examples below. Otherwise go to step 5.

Factor
Example 1:
Direct Full-scale Range = 1 in/s pk
Full Scale Voltage = (1 in/s pk) x (0.100 V/in/s)
= 0.100 Vpk
= 0.0707 Vrms

channel.

124

Example 2:
Direct Full-scale Range = 10 mm/s pk
Full Scale Voltage = (10 mm/s pk) x (0.005708 V/mm/s)
= 0.0571 Vpk
= 0.04035 Vrms

Go to step 7.

5. If the units of your meter range are in rms Velocity, then
use the equations and information below to calculate
your full scale input voltage. Otherwise go to step 6.

Full Scale Voltage = (Direct Full-scale Range) x (Transducer Scale
Factor) x (Crest Factor)
Crest Factor is the ratio of peak to rms
For a sinewave: Crest Factor = 1.414
Example 1:
Direct Full-scale Range = 1 in/s rms
Full Scale Voltage = (1 in/s rms) x (0.100 V/in/s) x (1.414)
= 0.1414 Vpk
= 0.100 Vrms

Example 2:
Direct Full-scale Range = 20 mm/s rms
Full Scale Voltage = (20 mm/s rms) x (0.005708 V/mm/s)
x (1.414)
= 0.1614 Vpk
= 0.1141 Vrms

Go to step 7.
125

6. If your meter range is in units of Displacement
(integrated velocity) then use the equations and
information below to calculate your full scale input
voltage. Then go to step 7.

For mil pp and m pp units:

To use the formulas the Velocity scale factor must be in
volts and the Full-scale Range and Velocity scale factor
must be in English units.

To convert mm/sec to in/sec:
in/sec = (mm/sec)/25.4

To convert micrometer pp full-scale ranges to mil pp:
Full Scale in mil pp = (Full Scale in m pp)/25.4

Example:
Full-scale Range = 200 m pp
Verification Frequency = 200 Hz
Convert scale factor: (0.0057087 x 25.4)
= 0.145 V/in/s
Convert range: (200/25.4) = 7.874 mil pp

Full Scale
Input
(V pp)
=
7.874
31.831
0.145
/ 200
x 0.2 = 1.4347 V pp
|
\
(

0.07071 x
units) (English
Factor Scale
31.831
=
rms) (V
Scale Full
Input
(
(
(
(
|
|
|
|
\
|
0.2 x
units) (English
Factor Scale
31.831
=
pp) (V
Scale Full
Input
(
(
(
(
|
|
|
|
\
|
126


8. V
e
r
i
f
y

t
hat the Direct reading is full scale and within limits.

signal and connections for problems and make sure the
frequency response of the system is not causing
attenuation. If you find no problems and the monitor still
does not meet specification, go to the section If a Channel
Fails a Verification Test on page 137.



indicates Alert or verify that the LED indicates correctly.
alarms.)


Tolerance in percent of full-scale range Terminal Base Type
Full-scale Ranges less than
200 mV peak to peak
200 mV peak to peak
1701/05 TB 2 % 1 %
Peak Ranges RMS Ranges Peak Ranges RMS Ranges 1701/06 Isolator TB
+4% to +2% +1% to -2% +1% to -2% +1 to -2%
now inactive.

127

Step 13 through 16 verify the OK limits. Appendix C
shows OK limit tables.

13. To test the OK limits, disconnect the A wire from the
channel terminal on the terminal base. Verify that the
channel reports Not OK at the HMI.

14. Reconnect the A wire and verify the channel returns to
the OK state.

15. Disconnect the B wire from the channel terminal on the
terminal base. Verify that the channel reports Not OK at
the HMI.

16. Reconnect the B wire and verify that the channel returns
to the OK state.

17. Disconnect the test equipment and reconnect the A and
B field wiring to the terminals. Verify that the channel
status returns to the OK state.


8.1.10 Verifying 1701/25 Velocity Channel Filter Corner Frequencies

The procedure for testing these parameters is to simulate a
velocity signal with a function generator and power supply.
Testing verifies the corner frequencies by measuring the
amplitude at the filter corners.

Use the test equipment setup, verification frequency
calculation, and full-scale voltage calculations shown in
Verifying 1701/25 Velocity Channels using Seismoprobe
sensors or 2-wire Velocity Sensors on page 116 or
Verifying 1701/25 Velocity Channels using Velomitor
sensors on page 122.

1. Disconnect the A and B field wiring from the terminals on
the terminal base.

If the channel units are
integrated, change the
configuration to a non-
integrated full-scale range to
test the filters. After you are
finished return the channel to
its original configuration.

128
2. Connect the test equipment as described in the sections
referenced above.

3. Calculate the verification frequency using the procedure
given in the referenced sections. Adjust the function
generator to output a sine wave at the verification
frequency.

4. Calculate the Full-Scale Voltage using the procedure
given in the referenced sections. Adjust the function
generator amplitude to the Full-Scale Voltage.

5. Verify that the Direct value at the HMI reads correctly.

6. Adjust the function generator frequency to the LPF
corner frequency. Verify that the Direct value reads
between 65% and 75% of full scale (between 64% and
76% for internal isolator systems).

7. Adjust the function generator frequency to the HPF
corner frequency. Verify that the Direct value reads
between 65% and 75% of full scale (between 64% and
76% for internal isolator systems).

8. If the reading does not meet specification, check the
input signal for problems. If you cannot find any
problems and the monitor still does not meet
specification, go to the section on If a Channel Fails a

9. Disconnect the test equipment and reconnect A and B
field wiring to the channel terminals on the terminal
base. Verify that the channel returns to the OK state.

10. Return the channel to the original configuration.

11. Repeat steps 1 through 10 for other configured
channels.
129

8.1.11 Verifying 1701/25 Acceleration Channels

DC Offset: 0 Volts DC
Frequency: 100 Hz

1. Disconnect Vt, SIG and COM field wiring from the
channel terminals on the terminal base.

connection for 1701/05 and 1701/06 terminal bases.


If the default filters are configured and your meter range is
in units of peak Acceleration then use 100 Hz. If your meter
range is in units of rms Acceleration, peak Velocity, or rms
Velocity then use 200 Hz.

Danger
High voltage
present. Contact
could cause
shock, burns, or
death.
130

where:

and if the full-scale range is in then in the formula use HPF =
peak acceleration units 3 Hz
rms acceleration units 10 Hz
peak velocity or rms velocity
(integration)
20 Hz

If you configured an HPF and chose none for the LPF
and if you configured the
acceleration monitor type as
then set LPF =
Dual Acceleration, 14.05 kHz 14.05 kHz
Dual Acceleration, 31.25 kHz 31.25 kHz
Single Acceleration, 24.3 kHz 24.3 kHz

Example 1:
LPF = 2000 Hz
HPF = None configured
Monitor Type = Dual Acceleration, 14.05 KHz

2000 x 10 = Frequency on Verificati
= 141 Hz

Example 2:
LPF = None configured
HPF = 20 Hz
Meter Range = 20 g rms
Monitor Type = Single Channel, 24.3 KHz

24300 x 20 = Frequency on Verificati
= 697 Hz

4. If your meter range is in units of peak Acceleration then
use the equation and examples below calculate the full
scale input voltage. Otherwise go to step 5.

Factor
131

Example 1:
Direct Full-scale Range = 20 g pk
Transducer Scale Factor = 100 mV/g
Full Scale Voltage = (20 g pk) x ( 0.100 V/g)
= 2.00 Vpk
= 1.414 Vrms

Example 2:
Direct Full-scale Range = 100 m/s
2
pk
Transducer Scale Factor = 10.19 mV/m/s
2

Full Scale Voltage = (100 m/s
2
pk) x (0.01019 V/m/s
2
)
= 1.019 Vpk
= 0.7204 Vrms
Go to step 7.

5. If your meter range is in units of rms Acceleration, then
use the equations and information below to calculate
your full scale input voltage. Otherwise go to step 6.

Full Scale Voltage = (Direct Full-scale Range) x (Transducer
Scale Factor) x (Crest Factor)
Crest Factor is the ratio of peak to rms.
For a sine wave: Crest Factor = 1.414
Example 1:
Direct Full-scale Range = 20 g rms
Transducer Scale Factor = 100 mV/g
Full Scale Voltage = (20 g rms) x (0.100 V/g) x (1.414)
= 2.828 Vpk
= 2.000 Vrms

Example 2:
Direct Full-scale Range = 250 m/s
2
rms
Transducer Scale Factor = 10.19 mV/m/s
2

Full Scale Voltage = (250 m/s
2
rms) x (0.01019 V/m/s
2
) x
(1.414)
= 3.6022 Vpk
= 2.5467 Vrms

Go to step 7.
channel.

132

6. If your meter range is in units of Velocity (integrated
acceleration), then use the equations and information
below to calculate your full-scale input voltage and go to
step 7.

Full Scale Formulas Integration
(For the following units: in/s pk, in/s rms, mm/s pk, mm/s
rms)

To input rms volts for peak full-scale units:

To input rms volts for rms full-scale units:

To input peak to peak volts for peak full-scale units:
To input peak to peak volts for RMS full-scale units:
0.3535 x
typical) volts/g 0.1
units (English
Factor Scale
30.72
=
rms) (V
Voltage
Input
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
\
|
0.5 x
units (English
Factor Scale
30.72
=
rms) (V
Voltage
Input
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
\
|
133
Input
Voltage
(V pp)
=
Full - scale (English units)
30.72
Scale Factor
(English units
0.1 volts / g typical)
/ Velocity Frequency
x 1.414
|
\
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
(

To use the formulas, the acceleration scale factor should be
in volts, and the full-scale value and acceleration scale
factor should be in English units. Use the following
conversion formulas to convert metric units to English units:

Scale Factor:
9.8135 x
))
s
2
(mV/(m/
Factor Scale on Accelerati
=
(mV/g)
Factor Scale on Accelerati

Full-scale:
Full - Scale
(in / s)
=
Full - Scale
(mm/ s)
x 0.39372
Example
Transducer Scale Factor = 10.19 mV/(m/s
2
)
Full Scale = 25 mm/s
HPF = 10 Hz
LPF = 8000 Hz

1. Convert metric units to English units.
Scale Factor:
10.19 mV/(m/s
2
) x 9.8135 = 100 mV/g
Full-scale:
25 mm/s x 0 .039372 = 1 in/s
2. Calculate the input voltage.
To Input rms Volts for Peak Units
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
\
|
units (English
Factor Scale
30.72
=
pp) (V
Voltage
Input
134
Input
Voltage
(V rms)
=
1
30.72
0.1
/ 282.84
x 0.3535 = 0.3254 V rms
|
\
(

To Input Peak to Peak Volts for Peak Units
Input
Voltage
(V pp)
=
1
30.72
0.1
/ 282.84
x 1 = 0.9207 V pp
|
\
(

Go to step 7.


8. Verify that the Direct reading is full scale and within
limits.

Tolerance in percent of full-scale range Terminal Base
Type
Full-sale Ranges less than 200
mV peak to peak
200 mV peak to peak
1701/05 TB 2 % 1 %
Peak Ranges RMS Ranges Peak Ranges RMS Ranges 1701/06 Isolator
TB
+4% to +1% +1% to -2% +1% to -4% +1 to -3%

signal and connections for problems and make sure the
frequency response of the system is not causing
attenuation. If you find no problems and the monitor still
does not meet specification, go to the section If a Channel
Fails a Verification Test on page 137.



indicates Alert or that the LED indication is correct. (Both
channels must be OK for the LED to indicate alarms.)
135



Step 13 verifies the OK limits. Appendix D shows the
OK limit tables.

13. To test the OK Limits adjust the DC power supply to -9.00
V. Verify that the channel status is OK. Gradually
and the monitor LED is flashing red. (Note the other
channel must be OK or you cannot use the LED as an
indicator.) Adjust the power supply voltage back to -9.00
V and verify that channel status is OK. Decrease the
power supply voltage (more positive) below the lower OK
limit and verify that the channel status is Not OK.

14. Disconnect the test equipment and reconnect Vt, COM,
and SIG field wiring to the terminals. Verify that the


8.1.12 Verifying 1701/25 Acceleration
Channel Filter Corner Frequencies

The procedure for testing these parameters simulates an
Acceleration signal with a function generator and power
supply. The testing verifies the corner frequencies by
measuring the amplitude at the filter corners.

Use the test equipment setup, verification frequency
calculation, and full-scale voltage calculations shown in the
previous section on Verifying 1701/25 Seismic Input
Monitor Acceleration Channels.
now inactive.

If the channel units are
integrated, change the
configuration to a non-
integrated full-scale range to
test the filters. After you are
finished return the channel to
its original configuration.

136

1. Disconnect the Vt, SIG, and COM field wiring from the

2. Connect the test equipment to apply the input signal to
the SIG terminal and reference the test equipment COM.

3. Calculate the verification frequency using the procedure
in the previous section. Adjust the function generator to
output a sine wave at the verification frequency.

4. Calculate the Full-scale Voltage using the procedure in
the referenced section. Adjust the function generator to
the full-scale voltage.

5. Verify that the Direct value at the HMI reads correctly.

6. Adjust the function generator frequency to the low-pass
filter corner frequency. Verify that the Direct value reads
between 65% and 75% of full scale. If you are using the
1701/06 Isolator Terminal Base with internal isolators
you may need to account for the amplitude frequency
response of the internal isolator. Refer to the
specification in Appendix E.

7. Adjust the function generator frequency to the high-pass
filter corner frequency. Verify that the Direct value reads
between 65% and 75% of full scale. If you are using the
1701/06 Isolator Terminal Base with internal isolators
you may need to account for the amplitude frequency
response of the internal isolator. Refer to the

8. If the reading does not meet specification, check the
input signal for problems. If you find no problems and
the monitor still does not meet specification, go to the
section on If a Channel Fails a Verification Test on page
137.

9. Disconnect the test equipment and reconnect A and B
field wiring to the channel terminals on the terminal
base. Verify that the channel returns to the OK state.

137
10. Return the channel to its original configuration.

11. Repeat steps 1 through 10 for other configured
channels.
8.1.13 If a Channel Fails a Verification Test
1. Replace the module with a spare. Refer to Chapter 3 for
installation instructions and to Chapter 10 for ordering
information.

2. Return the faulty module to Bently Nevada for repair. Be
sure to describe the symptoms of the problem, the
configuration of the monitor, and the test it failed.

3. Verify the operation of the spare.
8.2 Internal
Proximitor
Module
Verification
The transducer system does not require verification at
regular intervals. You should, however, verify operation
by using the scale factor verification procedure
explained below if any of the following conditions
occur:
components of the system are replaced or disturbed,
the performance of the system changes or becomes
erratic, or
you suspect that the transducer is not calibrated
correctly
The scale factor verification procedure requires the
following instruments:
3-1/2 digit multimeter
Spindle micrometer
The scale factor verification procedure uses the test setup
as shown in the following figure:
When the internal galvanic
isolators are used, they affect
accuracy, offset, and
frequency response.
Before deciding that a channel
has failed, check the isolator

138

139
8.2.1 Scale Factor Verification
1

Set the micrometer to 18
mils and then back it out to
20 mils. Take care not to
reverse the direction of
travel during this operation.
Backing the micrometer
compensates for
mechanical backlash.
2

Adjust the gap to electrical
zero by moving the probe
until the multimeter reads
-3.00 0.1 Vdc.
3
Adjust the micrometer
until it reads 8 mils and
back it out to 10 mils.
Again, take care not to
reverse the direction of
rotation while
approaching 10 mils.
4

Record multimeter
readings in 10-mil
increments from 10
to 90 mils in the
table to the right.
Calculate ISF and
ASF values.

n Adjust
Micrometer
to...
Record
Voltages
Calculate Scale Factor

m or mil

mVdcn
ISFn
(Incremental
Scale Factor)
ASF
(Average
Scale Factor)
1 250 10 ________
2 500 20 ________ ________
3 750 30 ________ ________
4 1000 40 ________ ________
5 1250 50 ________ ________
6 1500 60 ________ ________
7 1725 70 ________ ________
8 2000 80 ________ ________
9 2250 90 ________ ________

Multimeter
-3.00 0.1 Vdc
460 m
or
18 mil
500 m
or
20 mil
500 m
or
20 mil
200 m
or
8 mil
250 m
or
10 mil
Increments:
250 m
or 10 mil
Multimeter
140

Note:
For the
170150 internal Proximitor Sensor, you should record the
readings from 10 to 70 mils. Also, replace 2000 m with
1500 m and 80 mils with 60 mils when calculating the ASF
for the 170150 Proximitor module.

If the incremental scale factor (ISF) or the average scale
factor (ASF) of the system is out of tolerance, contact Bently
Nevada for further information on possible calibration
problems.

8.3 Transducer
I/O Module
Verification
The transducer I/O modules are verified as part of the
Monitor Verification procedure. If you suspect a
problem with a transducer I/O module you should
replace it with a spare. If this corrects the problem,
replace the faulty I/O module.

8.4 Internal
Galvanic Isolator
Verification

The internal isolators are verified as part of the Monitor
Verification procedure. If you suspect a problem with an
internal isolator you should replace it with a spare. If
this corrects the problem, replace the faulty isolator.

8.5 24 Volt
Power Supply
Verification
Apply power and verify that the power supply OK LED is
on steady. If the OK LED is not on steady, go to
Troubleshooting, section 9.
mm 2.00
mVdc - mVdc
= ASF
mm 2250 mm 250
(mV/mm)
mm 0.250
mVdc mVdc
SF I
n 1 - n
(mV/mm) n
=
Section 9 - Troubleshooting
141
9. Troubleshooting

This chapter describes how to troubleshoot problems with:
the system,
monitors,
internal Proximitor modules,
transducer I/O modules,
internal isolators, and
power supply.

9.1 System
Troubleshooting
This section describes some methods to troubleshoot
communication problems. These types of communication
problems are identified by a fault condition on the adapter
LEDs or system software.
9.1.1 Communication Problems

The network adapters have a set of indicator LEDs on their
top panel. Use the adapters manual to identify the LED fault
indications. Typically, the network management software or
the adapter LEDs will help you determine if the problem is
on the network side or on the Flexbus side (local). For
example an Allen-Bradley 1794 ACN will indicate a missing
module by a red STATUS LED.

If the problem is on the network use your network, adapter,
and controller documentation to troubleshoot the problem.

If the problem is local then use your adapter and Flex
documentation plus the steps below to troubleshoot the
problem. The most common fault is a mismatch between
the installed modules and the configuration.

1. Verify that the configuration loaded in the controller is
valid and matches the type, position, and number of the
1701 monitors and Flex modules.
POWER SEQUENCING
If certain types of adapters are
powered before the
FieldMonitor system then the
adapter may not detect the
1701 modules.
Sequence power so that the
FieldMonitor system and the
adapter power at the same
time.

142

2. Verify that your adapter has the correct address.

3. Verify that the positions of the installed modules match
their configuration. (If a monitor is removed under power
it will generate a fault.). If you change configuration,
cycle power to the adapter and the FieldMonitor system.

4. Verify that the 1701 Slot Offset switch (if installed) is
correctly set in the OFF position. See Setting the Slot
Offset Switch in Chapter 3. After you reinstall the power
supply, cycle power.

5. Verify the connection of the 1701 terminal base to
FlexBus. See Chapter 3, Installation. Check for bent pins
in the Flex male connectors. Replace any bad parts,
cycle power to the adapter and the FieldMonitor system,
and recheck.

If none of the above solves the problem, then you may have
a faulty module, terminal base, or adapter. The likelihood of
this is low and you should make sure you have adequately
explored configuration and installation before pursuing
these possibilities.

1. If you cannot communicate to a particular 1701 monitor,
then replace it with a monitor of the same type and
cycle power to the adapter and the FieldMonitor system.

2. If none of the monitors in any slot in the terminal base
can be made to communicate, then replace the terminal
base.

9.2 Monitor
Troubleshooting
This section shows how to interpret fault information from the
monitors status word and LED. Information here applies to the
1701/15 Proximitor Input Monitor, the 1701/25 Seismic Input
Monitor and the 1701/30 Dynamic Pressure Monitor.

After correcting configuration,
controller, or installation
problems, be sure that the
configuration is sent to the
adapter.

One way to do this is to cycle
power to the adapter and
modules. This will generally
force the controller to transfer
configuration to the adapter.

143
9.2.1 Monitor LED Fault Conditions
STATUS LED Conditions Indicated Actions
OFF Power is off, LED is defective,
monitor is defective, or power
supply is defective
Verify that the power supply OK
LED is on. Verify that the monitor is
installed correctly and there is not a
field wiring fault. If the problem
persists replace the monitor
Green flashing at 1 Hz Monitor is communicating on
Flexbus but is not configured.
Cycle power. Verify that the
configuration is correct for the slot
and module type. See
Communication Problems above.
Green steady Monitor is configured and monitor
and transducers are OK.
Module is operating normally.
Alternate green/red flashing One or both channels are in Alarm.
Red flashing at 1 Hz Recoverable fault such as: one or
both transducers are Not OK,
Monitor is in Timed OK Channel
Defeat, the monitor is Not OK, or
the configuration is not valid
Read the monitors Monitor Read
Status Word to determine the
specific condition. See the section
below for configuration faults.
A common fault is transducer field
wiring is faulted or transducer I/O
module is not installed.
Alternate 5 Green and 1 Red
flashing at 1 Hz
Communication problem between
the Monitor and the Flex Adapter.
Ensure that the Terminal Base Flex
connector is properly attached to
the Adapter and that there are no
bent pins in the Adapter. See
Appendix I.
Red steady Non-recoverable fault Cycle power. If the problem
persists, check the entire system.
Replace the module.
144
9.2.2 Monitor Status Codes
The 1701 returns monitor status in bits 12, 13, 14, and 15 of
the Read Status Word, word 5, in the I/O data table for the
1701/15, 1701/25 and 1701/30 monitors. The table below
shows the monitor status code in binary, the condition(s),
and the indicated action.

Code Condition Indicated Action
MSB LSB
0 0 0 0 Unconfigured Send configuration.
0 0 0 1 Ch A is OK and Ch B is Not
OK
Verify that the channel B transducer, field wiring, and
transducer I/O module are installed and correct.
0 0 1 0 Ch A is Not OK and Ch B is
OK
Verify that the channel A transducer, field wiring, and
0 0 1 1 Ch A is Not OK and Ch B is
Not OK
Verify that the transducer, field wiring, and transducer
I/O module are installed and correct.
0 1 0 0 Configuration fault on Ch A.
Ch B is OK
An invalid configuration for channel A has been
downloaded. Verify that the monitor is correctly
configured and check for configuration
incompatibilities on channel A. (See the table below
for a list of configuration checks and how to look for
incompatibility problems)
0 1 0 1 Configuration fault on Ch A
and Ch B is Not OK
An invalid configuration for channel A has been
incompatibilities on channel A. (See the table below
compatibility problems)
Verify that the channel B transducer, field wiring, and
0 1 1 0 Ch A is OK and there is a
configuration fault on Ch B.
An invalid configuration for channel B has been
incompatibilities on channel B. (See the table below
0 1 1 1 Ch A is Not OK and there is
a configuration fault on Ch
B.
An invalid configuration for channel B has been
incompatibilities on channel B. (See the table below
Verify that the channel A transducer, field wiring, and
1 0 0 0 Configuration faults on Ch A
and Ch B.
An invalid configuration has been downloaded. Verify
that the monitor is correctly configured, in the correct
slot, and check for configuration incompatibilities on
both channels. (See the table below for a list of
configuration checks and how to look for compatibility
problems)
1 0 0 1 Unused
1 0 1 0 Unused
1 0 1 1 Unused
1 1 0 0 Unused
1 1 0 1 Unused
145
Code Condition Indicated Action
MSB LSB
1 1 1 0 Hardware fault Verify that the Power Supply is operating correctly.
Check the monitors field wiring connections. Check
other field wiring connections. Cycle power. If the
problem persists replace the monitor.
1 1 1 1 Module OK and operating
normally.

The 1701/15 and 1701/25 monitors will check certain
configuration options for compatibility and return a
configuration fault status if incompatible options are
detected. The monitors check the following configuration
options:

Monitor Internal Compatibility
Check
Comments
Transducer vs. barrier option Certain transducer types are not
approved for use with safety barriers
or certain types of safety barriers.
Transducer selections on the two
channels are compatible
When using Dual Internal Proximitor
Modules both channels must be
configured as the same type. If one
channel is configured as a 3000
series -18 volt Proximitor Sensor then
the other channel must be the same.
Transducer vs. full-scale range vs.
trip multiply
Certain transducer types have range
limitations.
Setpoints are in range Direct setpoints must be in the range
of 0 to 200. This is a boundary check.
Over/Under setpoints are not crossed Over and Under setpoints must not
be crossed. The over setpoint must
be greater than the under setpoint.
Selected filter option codes are valid
choices
Filter option tables contain reserved
codes that cannot be selected.
Velocity channel filter corner
frequencies are at least 2 octaves
apart
For velocity channels it is possible to
set high-pass and low-pass filters
close enough together to degrade
passband performance.
High-pass filter selection for 1701/25
channels is compatible with signal
processing
For Velocity channels configured for
rms or integration and Acceleration
channels configured for rms, the high-
pass corner can be no lower than 10
Hz. Acceleration channels configured
for integration cannot have a high-
pass corner below 20 Hz
1701/25 full-scale range vs
Acceleration Monitor Type
The 1701/25 Seismic Input Monitor
can be configured for three types of
Acceleration Input Monitor. A type 1
acceleration monitor does not allow
integration on either channel.

146
Tables showing option compatibility can be found using the
table below.
Monitor and Channel Type Appendix
1701/15 configured for radial vibration channels Appendix A
1701/15 configured for thrust position channels Appendix B
1701/25 configured for Velocity or Velomitor sensors Appendix C
1701/25 configured for Acceleration sensors Appendix D
1701/30 configured for Dynamic Pressure Manual 144504-01
9.3 Internal
Proximitor
Module
Troubleshooting
This section shows how to interpret a fault indication
and isolate faults in an installed transducer system.
Before beginning this procedure, be sure the system
has been installed correctly and all connectors have
been secured properly in the correct locations.
Definitions and Symbols
Symbol Definition

A > B
A < B
A = B

Vsig

"A" value is more positive than "B"
"A" value is more negative than "B"
"A" same value (or very close) to "B"

Voltage measured at the BNC
connector on the terminal base.

Disconnect

Connect

Inspect

When a malfunction occurs, locate the appropriate fault,
check the probable causes for the fault indication, and
follow the procedure to isolate and correct the fault. Use a
digital voltmeter to measure voltage.
147

Fault Possible Causes
-1 Vdc < VSIG < 0 Vdc Probe is incorrectly gapped (too close to target)
Faulty internal Proximitor Sensor
Probe is detecting other material than target (counterbore or machine case)
Short or open circuit in a connector (dirty)
Short or open circuit in the probe
Probe is connected to the incorrect connector on the internal Proximitor

module
Voltmeter is connected to incorrect channel on terminal base

148

149
150

Fault Possible causes
-26.8 Vdc < VSIG < -23.1 Vdc Faulty internal Proximitor Sensor
Probe is incorrectly gapped (too far from target)

151

9.4 Transducer
I/O Module
Troubleshooting
This section shows how to interpret a fault indication and
isolate faults in a transducer I/O module. Before beginning
this procedure, be sure that the system has been installed
correctly and that all connectors have been secured
properly in the correct locations.
When a malfunction occurs, locate the appropriate fault,
check the probable causes for the fault indication, and
follow the procedure to isolate and correct the fault. Use a
digital voltmeter to measure voltage.

Fault Possible causes
-1 Vdc < VSIG < 0 Vdc System is not powered or power supply is faulty.
System is powered, but I/O Module is not supplying
power to transducer(faulty I/O Module)
Transducer field wiring is incorrectly installed. Check
wiring
Transducer is faulty. Refer to transducer operation
manual.

If system is powered properly and connections are all
correct:

Transducer supply voltages for various transducer I/O
modules when the transducer is disconnected.
Is the I/O module supplying the correct voltage to the
transducer? Check Vxdcr at the terminal base by disconnecting
the transducer field wiring and measuring the voltage across
the terminals as indicated. Reference the tables below for
correct voltages and the diagram on page 3-18 for which
No
Faulty I/O
module or
power supply
Yes
Problem with transducer. Refer to
transducer operation manual.
152

Transducer Supply Voltages
(Measure at the terminal base with respect to common and with transducer
wiring disconnected)
System
1701/06 Isolator
Terminal Base
System.
(use hazardous side
common)
Transducer I/O
Module Type
Vt A or Vt B
Expected Range
Vt A or Vt B
Expected Range
170180-01-
xx
-24.3 Vdc to 25.7 Vdc -23.3 Vdc to 25.0 Vdc
170180-05-
xx
-17.2 Vdc to 18.6 Vdc Not Applicable

Transducer Supply Voltages
(Measure at the terminal base with respect to common and with transducer
wiring disconnected)
System
1701/06 Isolator
Terminal Base System
(use hazardous side
common)
Transducer I/O
Module Type
Expected
Voltage
Range at
Terminal
A, (in Vdc)

Expected
Voltage
Range at
Terminal
B, (in Vdc)
Expected
Voltage
Range at
Terminal
A, (in Vdc)

Expected
Voltage
Range at
Terminal
B, (in Vdc)
170180-02-xx
(or Ch B of 170180-04-
xx)
-4.8 to
-5.2
-6.3 to
-6.7
-4.8 to
-5.2
-6.3 to
-6.7

Transducer Supply Voltages for Velomitor sensors
(Measure with at the terminal base with respect to common , transducer wiring
disconnected, and a 4 K resistor between terminals A and B.)
System
1701/06 Isolator
Terminal Base System
(use hazardous side
common)
Transducer I/O
Module Type
Expected
Voltage
Range at
Terminal
A, (in Vdc)

Expected
Voltage
Range at
Terminal
B, (in Vdc)
Expected
Voltage
Range at
Terminal
A, (in Vdc)

Expected
Voltage
Range at
Terminal
B, (in Vdc)
170180-03-xx
(or Ch A of 170180-04-
xx)
0.05 to
-0.05
-11.75 to
-15.75
0.05 to
-0.05
-11.75 to
-15.75

153

9.5 Internal
Isolator
Troubleshooting
This section shows how to interpret a fault indication
and isolate faults in an internal galvanic isolator. Before
beginning this procedure, be sure that the system has
been installed correctly and that all connectors have
been secured properly in the correct locations.

Fault
Possible Cause
System is not powered or power
supply is faulty.
System is powered, but I/O Module is
not supplying power to transducer
(faulty I/O Module)
System is powered, but Isolator is not
supplying power to I/O module or is
not passing signal correctly (faulty
Isolator)
Transducer field wiring is incorrectly
installed. Check wiring
-1 Vdc < VSIG < 0 Vdc
Transducer is faulty. Refer to
transducer operation manual.

If power is on, correct modules are installed, and wiring is
correct then:

1. Disconnect the transducer field wiring.

2. Perform the checks described in the previous section
about Transducer I/O Module Troubleshooting. If the
checks indicate a faulty I/O module then replace the
Isolator with a spare and re-run the checks. If the
transducer supply voltages are now correct then replace
the original Isolator. If the transducer supply voltages
are not correct then replace the I/O module.

3. Re-connect the transducer and verify that the channel
returns to the OK state.

4. If the channel does not return to proper behavior then
either the transducer is bad or a more complex fault
exists in the Isolator or I/O module. In this case, you can
run the appropriate Verification procedure in Chapter 8
to determine if the Monitor, Isolator, and Transducer I/O
Module set is operating correctly.
154

Caution
The power supply
heatsink can become
very hot. Contact with
the heatsink could
cause burns to exposed
skin. Do not touch the
heatsink.

9.6 24 Volt
Power Supply
Troubleshooting
If the power supply OK LED is OFF, this may indicate a
power supply problem.
Use this procedure to troubleshoot a power supply problem:

1. Verify that the green status LEDs on the monitors are off.
If they are on then the power supply OK LED may be
defective. Replace the power supply.

2. Verify that the +24 Vdc source to the terminal base is on,
within specification, and wired to the base correctly
(reverse wiring will cause the power supply fuse to open).
If the power input wiring is mis-wired, then correct the
wiring and change the fuse.

3. Remove installed modules one at a time and observe the
power supply OK LED. If the LED comes back on steady
after removal of a module then check for problems in
the field wiring for the module. If you find no problems
with the field wiring then replace the module.

4. If, after completing steps 1 and 2 and have removing all
the modules from the base as described in step 3, you
find that the power supply OK LED is still off, replace the
power supply.

5. If you have completed step 4 and the power supply OK
LED is still off, then replace the terminal base.
9.6.1 Changing the Fuse

1. Remove the power supply from the base, turn it over,
and remove the fuse holder cap.

2. Replace the fuse with a fuse of the same rating. See
Accessories in section 10 and Power Supply
Specifications in Appendix E.

3. Replace the fuse holder cap and reinstall the power
supply.
155

Caution
Do not touch the
heatsink. The heatsink
may be hot and could
cause burns to exposed
skin.

fuse
Section 10 - Ordering Information
157
10. Ordering Information

Use the part numbers listed in this chapter to order spare
parts or additional components for your FieldMonitor
system.

10.1 1701
FieldMonitor
System
Part Description Part number
Terminal Base
Isolator Terminal Base
24 Volt Power Supply
Proximitor Input Monitor
Seismic Input Monitor
Dynamic Pressure Input Monitor
FMIM Module
1701/05 - 01
1701/06 - 01
1701/10 - 01
1701/15 - 01
1701/25 - 01
1701/30 - 01
1701/22 - 01

10.2 1701
Configuration
Software

1701/01-01, Single User Package
1701/01-02, Integrator Package
Applet for RSLogix5

1701/01-51, Software update
1701/02-01, Single User Package
1701/02-02, OEM Package
1701/02-11, OEM w/ 5year Tech Supp
Profile for RSLogix5000
1701/02-51 Software update

10.3 1701
Internal Dual
Galvanic Isolator
Use isolator 170190-02 exclusively with CEC velocity
sensors. Use isolator 170190-01 on any other listed
transducers.
Dual Galvanic Isolator
Dual Galvanic Isolator (Velocity)
170190-01
170190-02

10.4 1701
Transducer I/O
Modules
Part number 170180 AXX - BXX
A: I/O Module Type
01 Dual Proximitor/Accelerometer I/O Module
02 Dual Velocity I/O Module
03 Dual Velomitor I/O Module
04 Velomitor A & Velocity B I/O Module
05 Dual -18 V Proximitor I/O Module

158
B Hazardous Area Approval
00 CSA Div II / LCIE Zone 2
05 Multi Agency

10.5 1701
Internal
Proximitor
Modules
1701 (3300) Series Dual Proximitor Sensors

Part number 170133 AXX - BXX

A Proximitor type
050 3300 Internal Dual 5 metre Proximitor
Sensor
Sensor
Sensor

05 Multi-Agency
159

1701 (3300) NSv Series Dual Proximitor Sensor

Part number 170150 AXXX - BXX

A Proximitor Type
070 3300 NSv Internal Dual 7 metre Proximitor
Sensor

05 Multi-Agency

1701 (7200) Series Dual Proximitor Sensor

Part number 170172 AXXX- BXX

A Proximitor Type
Sensor
Sensor

05 Multi-Agency
160

10.6 1701
Proximity
Transducer
System Cables

1701 (3300 XL) Series 5 & 8mm Proximity Transducer
System Extension Cables
Refer to the datasheet (p/n 141194-01), the 3300 XL manual
(p/n 141078-01), or contact your Bently Nevada
representative for other cable information.

1701 (7200) Series 5 & 8mm Proximity Transducer System
Extension Cables

Refer to the 7200 series 5 & 8mm manual (p/n TW8026800)
or contact your Bently Nevada representative for cable
information.

1701 (3300) NSv Series Proximity Transducer System Extension
Cables

Refer to the datasheet (p/n 147385-01), 3300 NSv series
manual (p/n 147357-01), or contact your Bently Nevada
representative for cable information.

10.7 1701
Proximity
Transducer
System Probes
The 170133 (3300) series internal Proximitor module
will work with any standard 3300 or 3300 XL series 5
or 8 mm probe. Use the manual (p/n 141708-01 for
8mm or p/n 86130-01 for 5mm probes) or datasheet
(p/n 141194-01 or 172036) for these parts.
The 170150 (3300) NSv series internal Proximitor
module will work with any standard 3300 RAM or NSv
probe. Use the manual (p/n 147357-01) or datasheet
(p/n 147385-01) for these parts.
The 170172 (7200) series internal Proximitor module
will work with any standard 7200 series 5 or 8 mm
probe. Use the manual (p/n TW8026800) for these
parts.

161
10.8 Accessories

Part
Number
Part Description
01700025 Spare fuse for the 1701/10 Power Supply
139193-01 Blank Slot Cover Kit. Use to cover blank monitor, galvanic
isolator, or transducer I/O slots in the terminal bases
02200492 Allen-Bradley 1794 CE1Flex IO 0.3 meter extension cable
02200493 Allen-Bradley 1794 CE3Flex IO 0.9 meter extension cable

10.9 1701
Dynamic Cable
The dynamic cable can be used to connect the
buffered dynamic signals to other devices such as a
patch panel.

Part number 138925 AXXXX - BXX

A Cable Length in feet
0005 5 ft
0007 7 ft
0010 10 ft
0025 25 ft
0050 50 ft
0100 100 ft

B Cable Assembly
01 Not Assembled
02 Assembled

10.10 Flex
Network
Adapters

Part
Number
Description Manufacturer Manufacturer Part
Number
02200360 ControlNet Allen-Bradley 1794 ACN
02200361
ControlNet,
redundant
media
Allen-Bradley 1794 ACNR
02200378
Allen-Bradley
Remote I/O
Allen-Bradley 1794 ASB
- EtherNet/IP Allen-Bradley 1794 AENT
02200379 DeviceNet Allen-Bradley 1794 ADN
02200179 Profibus DP
Prosoft
Technology
3170 PDP
02200381 Modbus
Prosoft
Technology
3170 MBS

162
10.11 FieldMo
nitor Enclosure
for 1701/05

1701/50 - AA -BB

Option AA: Determines if subpanel and
din rail is installed.
AA = 00: Installation hardware not
provided.
AA = 01 Installation hardware provided

Option BB: Determines quantity of
included conduit hub fittings
BB = 00: No conduit fittings included
BB = 01: four inch NPT conduit hubs
BB = 02: six inch NPT conduit hubs
Stainless steel Type 4X (IP 64)
enclosure for the 1701/05
Terminal Base

See the 1701/50 Installation
Guide (p/n 143815-01)
BB = 03: eight inch NPT conduit hubs

This enclosure can mount a single 1701/05 Terminal Base. It
is a 316 stainless steel Type 4/IP 64 enclosure. It can be
ordered with a sub-panel pre-installed with DIN rail and
terminal base mounting holes pre-drilled and tapped.
Conduit hubs can also be included as hardware but
knockouts must be done in the field.

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o

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2
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V
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l
t
s

W
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5

R
E
A
D

M
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N

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A
N

S
T
A
T
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M
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N

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A

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b
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b
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6

W
R
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T
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C
H
A

X
D
C
R

&

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C
A
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F
A
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C
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7

W
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C
H
B

X
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&

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C
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A
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8

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.
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.
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.

&

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9

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.

&

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W
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1
0

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B

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1
1

W
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2

W
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1
3

W
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Section 15 - Appendix E - Specifications and Monitor Options
231
15. Appendix E - Specifications and
Monitor Options
1701 systems are designed for mounting in non-hazardous
areas. There are two alternative systems depending on the
type of atmosphere where the transducers are located. The
1701/05 system is used where transducers are installed in
non-hazardous or Division 2/Zone 2 areas, or where
external safety barriers are used. The 1701/06 system is
used where transducers are installed in Division 1/Zone 1 or
Zone 0 locations without external safety barriers.
15.1 1701/05 Terminal Base
Inputs/Outputs
Quantity Connection
1 16-pin female Flexbus connector for connection directly to another Flex
module
1 16-pin male Flexbus connector for connection directly to Flexbus using Flex
extender cable
1 25-pin DSUB. Buffered dynamic output signals
1 15-pin DSUB. Not Used.
8 Coaxial connectors. Buffered dynamic output signals
1 Coaxial connector. Buffered Keyphasor output signal
1 Euro terminal. Buffered Keyphasor output signal
1 Euro terminal. + 24 Volt DC +/- primary power input. 14 to 18 AWG
4 8-conductor Euro terminals. Transducer field wiring terminals for 8 monitor
channels. 16 to 26 AWG.
1 8-conductor Euro terminal. Keyphasor field wiring for one channel. 16 to 26
AWG
1 Wiring stud for instrument earth connection
Modules
Quantity Module
1 Power Supply
1 FieldMonitor Management Interface Module
1 2-channel Transducer I/O Module for Keyphasor sensor (only Ch A is used)
Up to 4 2-channel Monitor Modules
Up to 4 2-channel Transducer I/O Modules (one per monitor)
General Information

Power Input Range This is the primary power input range using the 1701/10 DC Supply
Primary DC Power Input Range +18 Vdc to + 36 Vdc
Power Dissipation Typical at 25 C
Complete system (4 monitors, 5
Transducer I/O Modules or Internal
Proximitor Sensors and 1 power supply)
24 Watts at +24 Vdc input
Installation Install per control drawing 139255

Installs in a safe area, CSA/NRTL Class 1, Division 2/Zone 2, Groups A, B, C,
D, or Cenelec Zone 2 IIC
Hazardous Area Approvals
CSA/NRTL/C Class I Division 2, Groups A, B, C, D, T4 at Tamb = + 70 C
CSA Class I Zone 2 IIC
LCIE EEx nA [L] IIC, (Cenelec Zone 2 IIC), T4 at - 30 C Tamb + 70 C
Physical
Dimensions (Length x width x height)
(modules installed)
33.65 cm x 17.27 cm x 12.7 cm (13.25 in x 6.8 in x 5 in)
Weight (no modules installed) 1.1 Kilograms (2 lbs, 6 oz)
Mounting Bulkhead. Four #8 bolts. Can mount over top of DIN rails
Environmental Limits
232
Operating Temperature -20 C to + 70 C (-4 F to +158 F) ambient air temperature next to modules
Storage Temperature -40 C to + 85 C (-40 F to +185 F)
Operating/Storage Humidity 5% to 95% non-condensing relative humidity

15.2 1701/06 Isolator Terminal Base
Inputs/Outputs Quantity Connection
1 16-pin female Flexbus connector for connection directly to another Flex module
1 16-pin male Flexbus connector for connection directly to Flexbus using Flex
extender cable
1 25-pin DSUB. Buffered dynamic output signals
8 Coaxial connectors. Buffered dynamic output signals
1 Coaxial connector. Buffered Keyphasor output signal
1 Euro terminal. Buffered Keyphasor output signal
1 Euro terminal. + 24 Volt DC +/- primary power input. 14 to 18 AWG
4 8-conductor Euro terminals. Transducer field wiring terminals for 8 monitor
channels. 16 to 18 AWG. These connections are intrinsically safe when galvanic
isolators are installed.
1 8-conductor Euro terminal. Keyphasor field wiring for one channel. 16 to 18
AWG. This connection is intrinsically safe when a galvanic isolator is installed
1 Wiring stud for hazardous area earth connection
1 Wiring stud for instrument earth connection
Modules Quantity Module
1 Power Supply
1 FieldMonitor Management Interface Module
1 2-channel Transducer I/O Module for Keyphasor sensor (only Ch A is used)
1 170190 Dual Galvanic Isolator for Keyphasor sensor
Up to 4 2-channel Monitor Modules
Up to 4 170190 Dual Galvanic Isolator (one per monitor)
Up to 4 2-channel Transducer I/O Modules (one per monitor)
General Information
Power Input Range This is the primary power input range using the 1701/10 DC Supply
Primary DC Power Input Range +19 Vdc to + 33 Vdc
Power Dissipation Typical at 25 C
Complete system (4 monitors, 5
isolators, 5 Transducer I/O Modules or
Internal Proximitor Sensors and 1
power supply)
36 Watts at +24 Vdc input
Installs in a safe area, CSA/NRTL Class 1, Division 2/Zone 2, Groups A, B, C, D,
or Cenelec Zone 2 IIC
Hazardous Area Approvals
LCIE EEx nA [ia] IIC, (Cenelec Zone 2 IIC), T4 at - 30 C Tamb + 70 C
Physical
Dimensions (Length x width x height)
(modules installed)
50.80 cm x 20.32 cm x 12.7 cm (20.00 in x 8.0 in x 5 in)
Weight (no modules installed) 1.6 Kilograms (3 lbs, 8 oz)
Mounting Bulkhead. Six #10 bolts. Can mount over top of DIN rails
Operating Temperature -20 C to + 70 C (-4 F to +158 F) ambient air temperature next to modules

233

15.3 170190 Dual Galvanic Isolator (used only with
1701/06)

Signal Inputs (The 170190 isolator
supports two transducers and works with
either internal or external transducer I/O
modules installed in the terminal base.)
There are two different types of isolators:
the 170190-02 used exclusively with CEC
sensors and the 170190-01 used for any
other listed transducers.
Transducers that are not listed can be used with the isolator if they are
approved and their entity parameters are within the isolators specification.
See the Safety and Entity Parameter sections below. Be aware that the two
isolators have different parameters.

Refer to separate data sheets for exact ordering information on transducers.
Input Type
Transducer I/O Module or
Internal Transducer Transducer
Two external -24 Volt Proximitor Sensors 170180-01-05 -24 Volt Proximitor Sensors:
330100
330180
330780
330800
330801
330900
330980
7200 5mm/8mm (18745) including mods
147025-01, 149045-01 and 148916-01
7200 14mm (81725)
Internal Dual Proximitor Modules (2 channels) 170133-050-05
170133-090-05
170133-140-05
170150-070-05
170172-050-05
170172-090-05
Not applicable
Two Acceleration sensors 170180-01-05 -24 Volt Acceleration sensors:
330400
330425
330450 w/mod 159937-01
23733
49578
24145
Two Velocity sensors 170180-02-05 9200 (170190-01)
74712 (170190-01)
CEC 4-131 or equivalent (170190-02)
Two Velomitor sensors 170180-03-05 330500
330525
330750
330752
Velomitor sensor on channel A and a Velocity
sensor on channel B.
170180-04-05 Channel A: 330500, 330525, 330750, 330752
Channel B: 9200, 74712
Two Pressure sensors 170180-01-05 350500
General Information All Specifications are at 23 2 C, (73.4 3.6 F)
Installs in a safe area, CSA/NRTL Class 1, Division 2/Zone 2, Groups A, B, C,
D, or Cenelec Zone 2 IIC
Hazardous Area Approvals The system, including the isolator, transducer I/O modules and internal
Proximitor modules must be installed in an area as described above. The
interface to external transducers and the proximity probe connectors on the
internal Proximitor modules are intrinsically safe and have the approvals
shown below.
170190-01 and 170190-02 Dual Galvanic
Isolators
LCIE EEx nA [ia] IIC, (Cenelec Zone 2 IIC), T4 at - 30 C Tamb + 70 C
Transducer I/O Modules and Internal
Proximitor Modules when used with the
170190 isolator
CSA/NRTL/C LCIE (CENELEC)
170180-01-05 Class 1 Div 1, Gps A, B, C, D EEx ia IIC
234
170133-xxx-05 Class 1 Div 1, Gps A, B, C, D EEx ia IIC

Safety Parameters, maximum output
voltage and current per channel (The
safety parameters are the maximum output
voltage and current into the hazardous area.)
This specification gives UO and IO, the maximum voltage and current at the
intrinsically safe field wiring terminals on the terminal base when the 170190
isolator is used with the Transducer I/O Modules indicated. These two
parameters are derived from the combination of the signal and power interface
to a singe transducer.
UO ,Volts IO ,mA Transducer I/O Module or Internal
Transducer 170190-01 170190-02 170190-01 170190-02
170180-01-05 26.8 N/A 119.8 N/A
170180-02-05 26.8 23.7 19 13.85
170180-03-05 26.8 N/A 119.8 N/A
170180-04-05, Channel A 26.8 N/A 119.8 N/A
170180-04-05, Channel B 26.8 N/A 19 N/A
170133-xxx-05 26.8 N/A 119.8 N/A
170150-xxx-05 26.8 N/A 119.8 N/A
170172-xxx-05 26.8 N/A 119.8 N/A
Entity Parameters, maximum external
capacitance and inductance per
channel (Entity parameters are used to
determine if a system composed of individual
approved components, such as a sensor,
cabling, signal conditioning, and isolator is
within safe limits when it is connected as a
system.)
This specification gives the limits for combined cable/sensor capacitance and
inductance when the 170190 isolator is used with the Transducer I/O Modules
indicated.

IIC IIB IIA
Transducer I/O Module
Co , nF Lo , mH Co , nF Lo , mH Co , nF Lo , mH
170180-01-05 (with 170190-01) 74 2.74 702 11.10 2352 22.3
170180-02-05 (with 170190-01) 70 110 698 443 2348 886
170180-02-05 (with 170190-02) 106 207 938 833 3438 1667
170180-03-05 (with 170190-01) 52 2.73 680 11.10 2330 22.3
170180-04-05, Channel A (with 170190-01) 52 2.73 680 11.10 2330 22.3
170180-04-05, Channel B (with 170190-01) 70 110 698 443 2348 886
Physical
Dimensions HxWxD 127 mm x 29 mm x 107 mm (5.0 in x 1.14 in x 4.2 in)
Weight 200g (7.0 oz.) typical
Mounting Installs in 1701/06 terminal base, secured by two 6-32 stainless steel screws
Operating Temperature -20 C to +70 C (-4 F to +158 F) ambient air temperature next to modules
Storage Temperature -40 C to +85 C (-40 F to +185 F)
Operating/Storage Humidity 95% non-condensing
Specifications @ 25 C

Power Input Range +18 to +32 Vdc at input to isolator (approximately +19 to +33 Vdc from 1701/06
terminal base fused and filtered through the 1701/10 power supply). Original
versions used regulated -Vt from the 1701/10 power supply.
Power Consumption 2.4 Watts typical with power input at +24 Vdc
AC Performance (Typical) Specification is input to output of isolator in percent of the monitors configured
full-scale range. The specification depends on the type of signal processing,
peak or peak to peak versus rms, and on the amplitude of the full-scale signal.
AC Amplitude Full-scale Ranges less than 200 mV
peak
Full-scale Ranges greater than 200 mV
peak
Frequency Range
Peak or peak-to-
peak signal
processing
RMS signal
processing
Peak or peak-to-
peak signal
processing
RMS signal
processing
1 Hz to 5 KHz +4 to +2% +1 to -2% +1 to -2% +1 to -2%
5 KHz to 10 KHz +3 to +1% 0 to -2% -1 to -4% -1 to -3%
10 KHz to 20 KHz +3 to -2% 0 to -4 % -3 to -10% -2 to -7%
AC Ripple 14 mV rms, 20 KHz bandwidth
AC Phase (Delay is equal to or less than 12.5 microsecond)
0 to 200 Hz Less than or equal to 0.86 degrees
200 Hz to 600 Hz Less than or equal to 2.6 degrees
600 Hz to 1 KHz Less than or equal to 4.3 degrees
1 KHz to 10 KHz Less than or equal to 43.2 degrees
10 KHz to 20 KHz Less than or equal to 90 degrees
235

Null Input Offset Error (NIOE) is
the signal reading when there is no
dynamic vibration from the connected
sensor.
This specification gives the typical values of NIOE measured using the digital
scaled value returned by the vibration monitor connected to the Isolator. Null
Input Offset Error can be reduced by decreasing channel bandwidth and by
selecting rms full-scale ranges when using velocity or acceleration sensors.
Full-scale Range Type Transducer Type Null Input Offset Error
200 mV/mil (7.87 mV/um) Proximitor
Sensors
0.030 mil peak-to-peak
(0.76 micrometer peak-to-peak)
Peak-to-Peak Displacement
100 mV/mil (3.94 mV/um) Proximitor
Sensors
100 mV/in/s pk (3.93 mV/mm/s pk)
Velomitor Sensors
0.048 in/s peak
(1.22 mm/s peak)
Velomitor Sensors
0.040 in/s peak
(1.01 mm/s peak)
Velocity sensors
0.040 in/s peak
(1.01 mm/s peak)
Peak Velocity
Seismoprobe Sensors
0.018 in/s peak
(0.46 mm/s peak)
Velomitor Sensors
0.018 in/s rms
(0.46 mm/s rms)
Velomitor Sensors
0.010 in/s rms
(0.25 mm/s rms)
Velocity sensors
0.010 in/s rms
(0.25 mm/s rms)
RMS Velocity
Seismoprobe Sensors
0.002 in/s rms
(0.05 mm/s rms)
Velomitor Sensors
Velomitor Sensors
Velocity sensors
Peak-to-Peak Displacement
(Integrated Velocity)
Seismoprobe Sensors
100 mV/g Accelerometers 0.100 g peak
(0.98 m/s
2
peak)
Peak Acceleration
25 mV/g Accelerometers 0.500 g peak
(4.91 m/s
2
peak)
100 mV/g Accelerometers 0.02 g rms
(0.20 m/s
2
rms)
RMS Acceleration
25 mV/g Accelerometers 0.10 g rms
(0.98 m/s
2
rms)
100 mV/g Accelerometers 0.010 in/s peak
(0.25 mm/s peak)
Peak Velocity (Integrated
Acceleration)
25 mV/g Accelerometers 0.043 in/s peak
(1.09 mm/s peak)
100 mV/g Accelerometers 0.003 in/s rms
(0.08 mm/s rms)
RMS Velocity (Integrated
Acceleration)
25 mV/g Accelerometers 0.012 in/s rms
(0.30 mm/s rms)
DC Performance Specification is input to output of isolator
DC Error for DC inputs between
-2.0 Vdc and -20.0 Vdc
Adjusted to less than 25 mVdc

DC Output with Input Open when used
with I/O module or internal
Proximitor module;
This specification gives the minimum DC output voltage from the isolator with
the input signal connected to common or open circuit when using an external
or internal Proximitor Module.
170180-01-05
170133-xxx-05
170150-xxx-05
170172-xxx-05

Equal to or more positive than -1.00 Vdc
236

15.5 1701/15 Proximitor Input Monitor - Radial Vibration
15.4 1701 Monitor General Information

Applies to all monitors
Power input - 24 Volt, + 5 Volt, from 1701 Power Supply
Power Consumption 1.5 Watt (not including transducers)

Flex read/write rate 25 millisec (monitor to Flex adapter)
Buffered Output Drive capability: 100 ft cable at 35pF/ft, not isolated
Output impedance: 200 ohms
DC gain: 1 for +0.8 to -21 Vdc
Offset: 5.5 mV
Bandwidth: 180 kHz (T filter plus single pole RC filter)
Physical
Dimensions HxWxD 127mm x 21.6mm x 105mm (5 in x 0.85 in x 4.15 in)
Weight 314 grams (11 oz)
Operating Temperature -20 C to + 70 C (-4 F to +158 F)
Programmable Options

Proportional Values Direct (Overall), Gap
Alarms
Alarm 1 (Alert), Alarm 2 (Danger) Over Alarm 1 & 2 on Direct, Over/Under Alarm 1 on Gap
Alarm Time Delays 0.15, 0.2, 0.3, 0.5, 0.6, 1.0, 2.0, 3.0, 5.0, 6.0, 10.0, 20.0 seconds
Latching/Non-Latching Alarms Non-Latching only
OK Mode Non-Latching, Timed OK Channel Defeat always enabled
Alarm Hysteresis 0.5% of full scale
Signal Processing Options
Bandwidth/Filtering

High-Pass Corner Frequency in Hz
1, 4
Low-Pass Corner Frequency in Hz
4000, 600
Full-scale Direct Range mils pp micrometers pp
0 - 3 mils 0 - 100 um
0 - 5 mils 0 - 150 um
0 - 10 mils 0 - 200 um
0 - 15 mils 0 - 125 um
0 - 20 mils 0 - 250 um
0 - 300 um
0 - 400 um
0 - 500 um
Full-scale Gap Range -24 Vdc
Gap Filter -3 db @ 0.09 Hz
Barriers Internal galvanically isolated barrier
Transducer I/O Module Options Description Part Number
Internal Proximitor 3300 5 meter 170133-050-xx
Internal Proximitor 3300 14 meter
Internal Proximitor 3300 NSv 7 meter
170133-014-xx
170150-070-xx
Proximitor/Accelerometer I/O 170180-01-xx
External -18 Volt Proximitor I/O 170180-05-xx
External Proximitor Options Description Use with I/O Module
3300 5mm/8mm
PROXPAC 330800
3300XL 5mm/8mm/11mm
7200 5mm/8mm 170180-01-xx
7200 11mm/14mm
3300 RAM

NSv 3300 XL

3000 series (-18 Volt) 170180-05-xx
237

Control I/O
Channel On/Off
Monitor Reset
Channel Inhibit
Trip Multiply Programmable: none, 1.5, 2, 3

Specifications @ 25 C (Accuracy is monitor input to output)
Direct accuracy 1% of full scale max (exclusive of filters)
Direct resolution 0.1% of full scale
Setpoint resolution 0.5% of full scale
Gap accuracy +/- 20mV, -1 to -23 Volt
Gap Resolution 1 mV
Gap Setpoint Resolution 0.10 Volt

15.6 1701/15 Proximitor Input Monitor - Thrust Position

Proportional Values Direct, Gap
Alarms
Alarm 1 (Alert), Alarm 2 (Danger) Over/Under Alarm 1 & Alarm 2 on Direct
OK Mode Non-Latching only
Bandwidth/Filtering Low-Pass Corner Frequency
Direct Filter -3dB @ 1.2 Hz
Gap Filter -3dB @ 0.041 Hz
Full Scale Direct Range mils millimeters
10 - 0 - 10 0.250 - 0 - 0.250
25 - 0 - 25 0.500 - 0 - 0.500
30 - 0 - 30 0.600 - 0 - 0.600
40 - 0 - 40 0.800 - 0 - 0.800
50 - 0 - 50 1.0 - 0 - 1.0
75 - 0 - 75 2.0 - 0 - 2.0
Full Scale Gap Range -24 Volts
Normal Thrust Direction Towards probe
Away from probe
Direct Zero Position Set using I/O data tables, see Appendix B, Words 8 & 9
Internal Proximitor 3300 14 meter
Internal Proximitor 3300 NSv 7 meter
170133-014-xx
170150-070-xx
External Proximitor I/O 170180-01-xx
External -18 Volt Proximitor I/O 170180-05-xx
External Proximitor Options Description Use with I/O Module
3300 5mm/8mm
3300XL 5mm/8mm/11mm
PROXPAC 330800
7200 5mm/8mm 170180-01-xx
7200 11mm/14mm
3300 RAM

NSv 3300 XL

3000 series (-18 Volt) 170180-05-xx
Control I/O
Channel On/Off
Monitor Reset
Channel Inhibit
238
Direct accuracy 1% of full scale max, (exclusive of filters)
Gap accuracy +/- 20mV, -1 to -23 Vdc
Gap Resolution 1 mV
15.7 1701/25 Seismic Input Monitor - Velocity

Proportional Values One per channel direct velocity
rms velocity
integrated velocity
filtered direct velocity
filtered rms velocity
filtered integrated velocity
Alarms
Alarm 1 (Alert), Alarm 2 (Danger) Over Alarm 1 & Alarm 2 on single proportional value
OK Mode Non-Latching, Timed OK Channel Defeat programmable
Bandwidth/Filtering
Direct velocity 3 Hz to 5,500 Hz
Direct rms or integrated direct velocity 10 Hz to 5,500 Hz
Filters Programmable low-pass (LP) and high-pass (HP) 4
th
order (-80 dB/decade)
Filter Programmable Options

3, 10, 15, 18, 20, 25, 30, 50, 60, 80,
100, 110, 120
Low-Pass Corner Frequency in Hz
5500, 4000, 3000, 2000, 1600, 1400,
1200, 1000, 800, 600, 450, 400, 200,
120, 100
Note: The allowed programmable corner frequencies depend on the
transducer type and the full-scale range type as shown in the tables on page
203.
Full-scale Ranges Peak velocity (no integration) Integrated velocity, PP RMS velocity
0 - 0.5 in/s 0 - 5 mil 0 - 0.5 in/s rms
0 - 1.0 in/s 0 - 10 mil 0 - 1.0 in/s rms
0 - 2.0 in/s 0 - 20 mil 0 - 2.0 in/s rms
0 - 3.0 in/s 0 - 3.0 in/s rms
0 - 10 mm/s 0 - 100 um 0 - 10 mm/s rms
0 - 20 mm/s 0 - 200 um 0 - 20 mm/s rms
0 - 50 mm/s 0 - 500 um 0 - 40 mm/s rms
0 - 75 mm/s 0 - 50 mm/s rms
0 - 75 mm/s rms
External Zener Barrier (VELOMITOR SENSORS ONLY)
Velomitor I/O 170180-03-xx
Velocity I/O 170180-02-xx
Velomitor A & Velocity B I/O 170180-04-xx
External Transducer Options Description Use with I/O Module
Velomitor sensor 170180-03-xx or 170180-04 Channel A only
High Temperature Velomitor
sensor
170180-03-xx or 170180-04 Channel A only
CEC 4 - 131 170180-02-xx or 170180-04 Channel B only
9200 or 74712 170180-02-xx or 170180-04 Channel B only
Control I/O
Channel On/Off
Monitor Reset
Channel Inhibit
Timed OK/Channel Defeat Programmable: Enabled (30 sec delay), Disabled
Direct accuracy 1% of full scale for full-scale ranges with voltage spans > 200 mVpk.
2% of full scale for full-scale ranges with voltage spans 200 mVpk
(exclusive of filters)
239

15.8 1701/25 Seismic Input Monitor - Acceleration

Proportional Values One per channel direct acceleration
rms acceleration
filtered direct acceleration
filtered rms acceleration
integrated direct acceleration
(velocity)
integrated rms acceleration
filtered integrated direct
acceleration
filtered integrated rms
acceleration
Alarms
Alarm 1 (Alert), Alarm 2 (Danger) Over Alarm 1 & Alarm 2 on single proportional value
OK Mode Non-Latching, Timed OK Channel Defeat programmable
Conversions
(Integrator position with respect to
filtering: Filters before integrator only)
Integrated
rms
Bandwidth/Filtering
Two channels of acceleration input Output type Selectable Filter Ranges (HP to
LP)
Peak acceleration 3 Hz to 31.55 kHz
rms acceleration 10 Hz to 31.55 kHz
Peak velocity 20 Hz to 14.05 kHz
rms velocity 20 Hz to 14.05 kHz
Output type Selectable Filter Ranges (HP to
LP)
One channel acceleration input,
one channel (Ch B) unused
Peak acceleration 3 Hz to 24.3 KHz
rms acceleration 10 Hz to 24.3 KHz
Peak velocity 20 Hz to 24.3 KHz
rms velocity 20 Hz to 24.3 KHz
Filters Programmable low-pass (LP) and high-pass (HP) 4
th
order (-80
dB/decade)
Filter Programmable options
Dual Channel 14.05 kHz Accel Monitor Type (01)
3, 10, 12, 16, 20, 22, 25, 30, 50, 60,
100, 120, 150, 200
Low-Pass Corner Frequency in
Hz
14050, 13200, 12100, 10600,
10000, 9000, 8100, 7000, 6100,
5000, 4100, 3100, 2100, 1100
Dual Channel 31.55 kHz Accel Monitor Type (10)
3, 10, 12, 16, 20, 22, 25, 30, 50, 60,
100, 120, 150, 200
Hz
31550, 26000, 23700, 15800,
13250, 12100, 10600, 10000,
8100, 6000, 5000, 3000, 2100,
1000
Single Channel 24.3 kHz Accel Monitor Type (11)
3, 10, 12, 16, 20, 22, 25, 30, 50, 60,
100, 120, 150, 200
Hz
24300, 21000, 18000, 15800,
13250, 12100, 10600, 10000,
8100, 6000, 5000, 3000, 2100,
1000
Note: The allowed programmable corner frequencies depend on the
channel type and the full-scale range type as shown in the tables on page
222.
240

Full-scale Ranges Peak
acceleration,
no integration
Integrated
acceleration,
pk
RMS
acceleration
RMS integrated
acceleration
0 - 2 g pk 0 - 1.0 in/s pk 0 - 2 g rms 0 - 1.0 in/s rms
0 - 5 g pk 0 - 2.0 in/s pk 0 - 5 g rms 0 - 2.0 in/s rms
0 - 10 g pk 0 - 25 mm/s pk 0 - 10 g rms 0 - 25 mm/s rms
0 - 40 g pk 0 - 40 g rms
0 - 50 g pk 0 - 50 g rms

0 - 20 m/s
2
pk 0 - 20 m/s
2
rms

0 - 50 m/s
2
pk 0 - 50 m/s
2
rms

0 - 100 m/s
2
pk 0 - 100 m/s
2
rms

0 - 200 m/s
2
pk 0 - 200 m/s
2
rms

0 - 250 m/s
2
pk 0 - 250 m/s
2
rms

0 - 400 m/s
2
pk 0 - 400 m/s
2
rms

0 - 500 m/s
2
pk 0 - 500 m/s
2
rms

Barriers
Internal galvanically isolated barrier
Proximitor/Accelerometer I/O 170180-01-xx
External Transducer Options Description Use with I/O Module
330400, 100 mV/g
330425, 25 mV/g
330450 w/mod 159937-01 (HTAS), 100 mV/g 170180-01-xx
49578-01, 100 mV/g
*23733-03
*24145-02
* Note: These products are not recommended for new designs because they
are older products and scheduled to be phased out. Use 330400, 330425
and 330450 acceleration systems where feasible.
Control I/O
Channel On/Off
Monitor Reset
Channel Inhibit
Timed OK/Channel Defeat Programmable: Enabled (30 sec delay), Disabled
Direct accuracy 1% of full scale for full-scale ranges with voltage spans > 200 mVpk
2% of full scale for full-scale ranges with voltage spans 200 mVpk
(exclusive of filters)

15.9 1701/30 Dynamic Pressure Monitor

Proportional Values Single or Dual Channel See manual 144504-01 for details
241

15.10 1701/10 24 Volt Power Supply
Specifications @ 25 C

Input voltage range + 18 Vdc to + 36 Vdc
Power Capability 13 Watts on +5/-24 Vdc supplies with 17 Watts on DC_FLT. Power
supply dissipates 5.5 Watts at +24 Vdc input with no load
Inrush current 30 Amp pk nominal
Fusing 250 V, 3 Amp, SB
Isolation Voltage 850 volts DC, primary to chassis, 1 minute
Over voltage protection No damage to 50 volt DC
Input conductor size 14 to 26 AWG
Keyphasor Buffered Output Drive capability: 100 ft cable at 35pF/ft, not isolated
Output impedance: 200 ohms
DC gain: 1 for +0.8 to -21 Vdc
Offset: 5.5 mV
Bandwidth: 180 kHz (T filter plus single pole RC filter)
General Information

Physical
Dimensions HxWxD 105 mm x 150 mm x 56 mm (4.1 in x 5.9 in x 2.2 in)
Weight 0.57 Kg (1.25 lb)
Operating Temperature -20 C to + 70 C (-4 F to +158 F)

15.11 External Transducer I/O Module - 170180
Signal Inputs Channel A Channel B
170180-01-xxx One Proximitor sensor or
Accelerometer with -24 Vdc Supply
One Proximitor sensor or
Accelerometer with -24 Vdc Supply
170180-02-xxx One 2-wire Velocity Transducer One 2-wire Velocity Transducer
170180-03-xxx One Velomitor Velocity Transducer One Velomitor Velocity Transducer
170180-04-xxx One Velomitor Velocity Transducer One 2-wire Velocity Transducer
170180-05-xxx One Proximitor sensor with -18 Vdc
supply
One Proximitor sensor with -18 Vdc
supply
General Specifications
Relative Humidity 100% condensing non-submerged from 7 C to 85 C (45 F to 185 F)
when the connector is protected.
Operating Temperature -34 C to +85 C (-30 F to +185 F)
Storage Temperature -40 C to +85 C (-40 F to +185 F)
Weight 277g (9.75 oz.) typical
Proximitor Sensor/ Accelerometer Interface
Module

Input Signal Voltage Range 0 to -Vt V
Output Voltage Range 0 to -Vt V
Frequency Response -5% at >25 kHz
Current draw (without transducer) 2.0 mA maximum
Current Limit Setpoint 33.6 mA min, 37.6 mA max at 25 C (77 F)
2-Wire Velocity Transducer Interface Module
Frequency Response -5% at >25 KHz
Input Impedance 9.98 0.02 K
Velomitor Piezo-Velocity Transducer
Transducer Nominal Bias Voltage -12 Vdc
Transducer Regulated Current 3.00 to 4.10 mA
Frequency Response -5% at >25 KHz
242
-18 V Proximitor Interface Module
Transducer Supply Voltage -17.75 to -18.24 Vdc
Frequency Response -5% at >25 kHz

15.12 170133 Internal Proximitor Module
The following specifications apply at 22 C (72 F) with a Bently Nevada supplied AISI 4140 steel target. Typical is defined as
specifications met by 90% of the devices built. The calibration range is 250 m (10 mil) to 2250 m (90 mil).
Note: Operation outside the specified limits may result in false readings and/or loss of machine monitoring.
System
Average Scale Factor (ASF)
Typical 7.87 0.21 mV/m (200.0 5.4 mV/mil)
Incremental Scale Factor (ISF)
Typical 7.87 0.51 mV/m (200.0 13 mV/mil)
Deviation from Straight Line (DSL) This specification covers a range starting at the beginning of the calibration
range 250 m (10 mil) and ending at 2250 m (90 mil). Error is referenced
to the straight line which is centered to yield minimum error and which has a
7.87 mV/m (200 mV/mil) slope over the calibration range.
Typical Less than 38 m (1.5 mil)
Proximitor Sensor
Interchangeability error
Average scale factor (ASF) change
Typical Less than 0.09 mV/m (2.3 mV/mil)
Apparent gap change
At 1270 m (50 mil) gap 180 m (7.1 mil) maximum
Frequency response (at 50 mils gap) 0 to 12.5 KHz (750,000 cpm), -3dB
Temperature
Storage -40 C to +85 C (-40 F to +185 F)
Operating -34 C to +85 C (-30 F to +185 F)
Weight 353 g (12.7 oz)
when connectors are protected.
Indication of faults The output will go to within 1.0 volt (typically 0.7 volts) of common if a short
or open circuit occurs in an extension cable or probe.
Intrinsic safety The 1701 Proximitor Sensor is designed to be used only with the 170190
Probe
DC resistance (nominal) (RPROBE) 7.3 + 0.28 /m (7.3 + 0.087 /ft)
Connector torque requirement 0.565 Nm (5 inlb) minimum
(approximately finger tight plus 1/8 turn.)
Recommended minimum bend radius 25.4 mm (1.00 in)
Temperature
Relative Humidity 100% condensing non-submerged from 7C to 85C (45 F to 185 F) when
connectors are protected.
Cable
Apparent gap change
Gap at -3.0 Vdc Less than 0.10 mm (4.0 mils)
DC resistance, nominal
Center conductor (RCORE) 0.220 /m (0.067 /ft)
Shield (RJACKET) 0.066 /m (0.020 /ft)
Capacitance 70 pF/m (21.3 pF/ft) typical
Minimum bend radius 25.4 mm (1.0 in)
243
Temperature

244

170133 System Performance Graphs - 5m Proximitor sensor and 4m (13.1 ft) cable at
high temperature

-20%
-15%
-10%
-5%
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140

R
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f
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t
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2
0
0

M
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/
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-10
-5
0
5
10
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140
D
S
L

E
R
R
O
R

I
N

M
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R
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-24
-22
-20
-18
-16
-14
-12
-10
-8
-6
-4
-2
0
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140
O
U
T
P
U
T

(
V
O
L
T
S
)

25 deg C (77 deg F) 70 deg C (158 deg F) 85 deg C (185 deg F)
I
S
L

E
R
R
O
R

GAP (MILS)
245
170133 System Performance Graphs - 5m Proximitor sensor and 4m (13.1 ft) cable at low
temperature

-20%
-15%
-10%
-5%
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140
I
S
F

E
R
R
O
R

R
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t
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2
0
0

M
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/
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-10
-5
0
5
10
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140
D
S
L

E
R
R
O
R

I
N

M
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S

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-24
-22
-20
-18
-16
-14
-12
-10
-8
-6
-4
-2
0
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140
O
U
T
P
U
T

(
V
O
L
T
S
)

25 deg C (77 deg F) -20 deg C (-4 deg F) -35 deg C (-31 deg F)
GAP (MILS)
246

15.13 170150 Internal NSv Proximitor Module
The following specifications apply over ambient temperature range of 0 C to 45 C with a Bently Nevada supplied AISI 4140
steel target. Typical is defined as specifications met by 90% of the devices built. The calibration range is 250 m (10 mil) to
1750 m (70 mil).
Note: Operation outside the specified limits may result in false readings and/or loss of machine monitoring.
System
Incremental Scale Factor (ISF)
Typical 7.87 +1.10/-1.69 mV/m (200.0 +28/-43 mV/mil)
Deviation from Straight Line (DSL) This specification covers a range starting at the beginning of the calibration
range 250 m (10 mil) and ending at 1750 m (70 mil). Error is
referenced to the straight line which is centered to yield minimum error
and which has a 7.87 mV/m (200 mV/mil) slope over the calibration
range.
Typical Less than 60 m (2.3 mil)
Gap at - 3.0 Vdc 0.51 mm (20 mils)
Proximitor Sensor
Gap at -3.0 Vdc Less than 0.20 mm (8.0 mils)
Frequency response 0 to 10 KHz (600,000 cpm), -3dB
Temperature
Weight 353 g (12.7 oz)
Indication of faults The output will go to within 1.0 volt (typically 0.7 volts) of common if a short
or open circuit occurs in an extension cable or probe.
Intrinsic safety The 1701 Proximitor Sensor is designed to be used only with the 170190
Probe
DC resistance (nominal) (RPROBE) 3.9 + 0.28 /m (3.9 + 0.087 /ft)
(Approximately finger tight plus 1/8 turn.)
Recommended minimum bend radius 25.4 mm (1.00 in)
Temperature
Relative Humidity 100% condensing non-submerged from 7C to 85C (45 F to 185 F) when
connectors are protected.
Cable
Apparent gap change
DC resistance, nominal
Center conductor (RCORE) 0.220 /m (0.067 /ft)
Shield (RJACKET) 0.066 /m (0.020 /ft)
Capacitance 70 pF/m (21.3 pF/ft) typical
Minimum bend radius 25.4 mm (1.0 in)
Temperature

247

-4
-3
-2
-1
0
1
2
3
4
D
S
L

E
r
r
o
r

(
m
i
l
s
)

0.00 0.25 0.50 0.75 1.00 1.25 1.50 1.75 2.00 2.25 Gap (mm)
-15
-10
-5
0
5
10
15
I
S
F

E
r
r
o
r

(
%
)

R
e
f
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c
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t
o

2
0
0

M
V
/
M
I
L

-24
-22
-20
-18
-16
-14
-12
-10
-8
-6
-4
-2
0
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90
Gap (mils)
O
u
t
p
u
t

(
V
o
l
t
s
)

23 deg C (73 deg F) 65 deg C (150 deg F)
85 deg C (185 deg F)

170150 System Performance Graphs - 7m Proximitor sensor and 6m (19.7 ft) cable at high
temperature
248

-4
-3
-2
-1
0
1
2
3
4
D
S
L

E
r
r
o
r

(
m
i
l
s
)

0.00 0.25 0.50 0.75 1.00 1.25 1.50 1.75 2.00 2.25 Gap (mm)
-15
-10
-5
0
5
10
15
I
S
F

E
R
R
O
R

(
%
)

R
e
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t
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2
0
0

M
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/
M
I
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-24
-22
-20
-18
-16
-14
-12
-10
-8
-6
-4
-2
0
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90
Gap (mils)
O
u
t
p
u
t

(
V
o
l
t
s
)

23 deg C (73 deg F) 0 deg C (32 deg F)
-35 deg C (-31 deg F)

170150 System Performance Graphs - 7m Proximitor sensor and 6m (19.7 ft) cable at low
temperature
Section 16 - Appendix F - Tested Network Adapters
249
16. Appendix F - Tested Network Adapters
Bently Nevada has tested certain Flex network adapters
with the 1701 product. These tests consist of verifying
communication, configuration, power up, and removal and
insertion under power.
For an updated list contact your Bently Nevada
representative.
Tested Adapters
Adapter Controller Adapter
Manufacturer
Adapter Revision Comments
1794 ACN
ControlNet 1.25
Allen-Bradley 1785
L20C
Allen-Bradley Series A, Rev A01 Not Recommended
1794 ACN15
ControlNet 1.5
Allen-Bradley 1785
L20C15
Allen-Bradley Series A, Rev A01,
F/W Rev B
On rare occasions
during removal and
insertion under
power (RIUP) and at
power up, modules
may not configure. If
this occurs, cycle
power to the node.
1794 ACN15
ControlNet 1.5
Allen-Bradley 1785
L20C15
Allen-Bradley Series B, Rev A Power up and RIUP
problem has been
fixed.
1794 ASB
Remote I/O
Allen-Bradley 1785
L20C
Allen-Bradley 1785
L20C15
Allen-Bradley Series C, Rev C01,
F/W Rev D
On rare occasions
during removal and
insertion under
power and at power
up, modules may not
configure. If this
occurs, cycle power
to the node
1794 ADN
DeviceNet
Allen-Bradley
ControlLogix, 1756
DeviceNet Bridge
Allen-Bradley Series B, Rev A01
1794 AENT
EtherNet / IP
Allen-Bradley
ControlLogix, 1756
EtherNet/IP Bridge
Allen-Bradley
3170 MBS
Modbus
Allen-Bradley 1785
L20C15 with Prosoft
Technology Modbus
Gateway
Prosoft
Technology

3170 PDP Siemens S7-300
PLC, 315-2 DP
Processor
Prosoft
Technology
FW rev 1 Hardware
configuration
requires special
instructions.
9900-HMS-APB
Profibus DP
Hilscher Profibus
card/software in
personal computer
Hassbjer Micro
System (HMS)
FW rev 1/HW rev 1 GSD file is supplied
with the adapter

Section 17 - Appendix G - 1701/05 Terminal Base Installation and Wiring Diagrams
251
17. Appendix G - 1701/05 Terminal Base
Installation and Wiring Diagrams

Drawing Title Page
Terminal Base Direct Hookup to Flex Module G-2
Terminal Base Indirect Hookup to Flex Module G-3
Dual External Proximitor / Acceleration I/O G-4
Dual External Proximitor / Acceleration I/O with External
Barriers
G-5
Dual External Proximitor / Acceleration I/O with input from
Accelerometer Interface Module
G-6
Dual External Proximitor / Acceleration I/O with External
Barriers and Input from Accelerometer Interface Modules
G-7
Dual External Proximitor / Acceleration with Input from 350500
Dynamic Pressure Charge Amplifier (DPCA)
G-8
Dual External Proximitor / Acceleration with External Barriers
and Input from 350500 Dynamic Pressure Charge Amplifier
(DPCA)
G-9
Dual External -18 V Proximitor I/O Module G-10
Dual Channel Velocity I/O with Seismoprobe Input* G-11
Dual Channel Velomitor I/O Module G-12
Dual Channel Velomitor I/O Module with External Barriers G-13
Dual Channel Velomitor I/O Module with PCB 102M203 Or PCB
102M206 Input
G-14
Dual Channel Velomitor I/O Module with external barriers and
PCB 102M206 input
G-15
Dual Channel Velomitor/Seismoprobe I/O Module G-16
Dual Internal Proximitor Module G-17
1701/22 Conditioned Keyphasor Hookup G-18
1701/05 Overall Dimensions with Power Supply and Modules
Installed
G-19
1701/05 Mounting Dimensions with no Power Supply and
Modules Installed
G-20
Ethernet Connection G-21
System Wiring Notes G-22 to
G-26

*for use with moving coil velocity transducers such as the Bently Nevada
9200 or 74712 Seismoprobe sensors, or the CEC 4-126, or CEC 4-131.
F
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S
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2
5
2

S
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c
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1
7

-

A
p
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d
i
x

G

-

1
7
0
1
/
0
5

T
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m
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B
a
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D
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2
5
3

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M
a
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2
5
4

SHIELD B
SHIELD A
COM A
Vt A
SIG A
COM B
SIG B
Vt B
S
e
c
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n

1
7

-

A
p
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-

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7
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W
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D
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a
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s

2
5
5

SHIELD B
SHIELD A
COM A
Vt A
SIG A
COM B
SIG B
Vt B
F
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2
5
6

SHIELD B
SHIELD A
COM A
Vt A
SIG A
COM B
SIG B
Vt B
S
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c
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1
7

-

A
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s

2
5
7

SHIELD B
SHIELD A
COM A
Vt A
SIG A
COM B
SIG B
Vt B
F
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2
5
8

S H I E L D B
S H I E L D A
C O M A
V t A
S I G A
C O M B
S I G B
V t B
C
H
A
R
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IF
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3
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d

W
i
r
i
n
g

D
i
a
g
r
a
m
s

2
5
9

SHIELD B
SHIELD A
COM A
Vt A
SIG A
COM B
SIG B
Vt B
3
5
0
5
0
0
D
Y
N
A
M
IC
P
R
E
S
S
U
R
E
C
H
A
R
G
E
A
M
P
L
IF
IE
R
3
5
0
5
0
0
D
Y
N
A
M
IC
P
R
E
S
S
U
R
E
C
H
A
R
G
E
A
M
P
L
IF
IE
R
F
i
e
l
d
M
o
n
i
t
o
r

M
a
c
h
i
n
e
r
y

P
r
o
t
e
c
t
i
o
n

S
y
s
t
e
m

O
p
e
r
a
t
i
o
n

M
a
n
u
a
l

2
6
0

SIG A
COM A
SHIELD A
Vt A
COM B
SHIELD B
Vt B
SIG B
S
e
c
t
i
o
n

1
7

-

A
p
p
e
n
d
i
x

G

-

1
7
0
1
/
0
5

T
e
r
m
i
n
a
l

B
a
s
e

I
n
s
t
a
l
l
a
t
i
o
n

a
n
d

W
i
r
i
n
g

D
i
a
g
r
a
m
s

2
6
1

SHIELD A
B
A
COM A
A
B
COM B
SHIELD B
F
i
e
l
d
M
o
n
i
t
o
r

M
a
c
h
i
n
e
r
y

P
r
o
t
e
c
t
i
o
n

S
y
s
t
e
m

O
p
e
r
a
t
i
o
n

M
a
n
u
a
l

2
6
2

SHIELD A
B
A
COM A
A
B
COM B
SHIELD B
S
e
c
t
i
o
n

1
7

-

A
p
p
e
n
d
i
x

G

-

1
7
0
1
/
0
5

T
e
r
m
i
n
a
l

B
a
s
e

I
n
s
t
a
l
l
a
t
i
o
n

a
n
d

W
i
r
i
n
g

D
i
a
g
r
a
m
s

2
6
3

SHIELD A
B
A
COM A
A
B
COM B
SHIELD B
F
i
e
l
d
M
o
n
i
t
o
r

M
a
c
h
i
n
e
r
y

P
r
o
t
e
c
t
i
o
n

S
y
s
t
e
m

O
p
e
r
a
t
i
o
n

M
a
n
u
a
l

2
6
4

COM A
SHIELD A
B
A
COM B
B
A
SHIELD B
S
e
c
t
i
o
n

1
7

-

A
p
p
e
n
d
i
x

G

-

1
7
0
1
/
0
5

T
e
r
m
i
n
a
l

B
a
s
e

I
n
s
t
a
l
l
a
t
i
o
n

a
n
d

W
i
r
i
n
g

D
i
a
g
r
a
m
s

2
6
5

SHIELD B
COM B
A
COM A
A
B
B
SHIELD A
F
i
e
l
d
M
o
n
i
t
o
r

M
a
c
h
i
n
e
r
y

P
r
o
t
e
c
t
i
o
n

S
y
s
t
e
m

O
p
e
r
a
t
i
o
n

M
a
n
u
a
l

2
6
6

SHIELD A
B
A
COM A
A
B
COM B
SHIELD B
S
e
c
t
i
o
n

1
7

-

A
p
p
e
n
d
i
x

G

-

1
7
0
1
/
0
5

T
e
r
m
i
n
a
l

B
a
s
e

I
n
s
t
a
l
l
a
t
i
o
n

a
n
d

W
i
r
i
n
g

D
i
a
g
r
a
m
s

2
6
7

F
i
e
l
d
M
o
n
i
t
o
r

M
a
c
h
i
n
e
r
y

P
r
o
t
e
c
t
i
o
n

S
y
s
t
e
m

O
p
e
r
a
t
i
o
n

M
a
n
u
a
l

2
6
8

S
e
c
t
i
o
n

1
7

-

A
p
p
e
n
d
i
x

G

-

1
7
0
1
/
0
5

T
e
r
m
i
n
a
l

B
a
s
e

I
n
s
t
a
l
l
a
t
i
o
n

a
n
d

W
i
r
i
n
g

D
i
a
g
r
a
m
s

2
6
9

F
i
e
l
d
M
o
n
i
t
o
r

M
a
c
h
i
n
e
r
y

P
r
o
t
e
c
t
i
o
n

S
y
s
t
e
m

O
p
e
r
a
t
i
o
n

M
a
n
u
a
l

2
7
0

S
e
c
t
i
o
n

1
7

-

A
p
p
e
n
d
i
x

G

-

1
7
0
1
/
0
5

T
e
r
m
i
n
a
l

B
a
s
e

I
n
s
t
a
l
l
a
t
i
o
n

a
n
d

W
i
r
i
n
g

D
i
a
g
r
a
m
s

2
7
1

F
i
e
l
d
M
o
n
i
t
o
r

M
a
c
h
i
n
e
r
y

P
r
o
t
e
c
t
i
o
n

S
y
s
t
e
m

O
p
e
r
a
t
i
o
n

M
a
n
u
a
l

2
7
2

S
e
c
t
i
o
n

1
7

-

A
p
p
e
n
d
i
x

G

-

1
7
0
1
/
0
5

T
e
r
m
i
n
a
l

B
a
s
e

I
n
s
t
a
l
l
a
t
i
o
n

a
n
d

W
i
r
i
n
g

D
i
a
g
r
a
m
s

2
7
3

F
i
e
l
d
M
o
n
i
t
o
r

M
a
c
h
i
n
e
r
y

P
r
o
t
e
c
t
i
o
n

S
y
s
t
e
m

O
p
e
r
a
t
i
o
n

M
a
n
u
a
l

2
7
4

S
e
c
t
i
o
n

1
7

-

A
p
p
e
n
d
i
x

G

-

1
7
0
1
/
0
5

T
e
r
m
i
n
a
l

B
a
s
e

I
n
s
t
a
l
l
a
t
i
o
n

a
n
d

W
i
r
i
n
g

D
i
a
g
r
a
m
s

2
7
5

F
i
e
l
d
M
o
n
i
t
o
r

M
a
c
h
i
n
e
r
y

P
r
o
t
e
c
t
i
o
n

S
y
s
t
e
m

O
p
e
r
a
t
i
o
n

M
a
n
u
a
l

2
7
6

Section 18 - Appendix I - Connecting the 1701 Terminal Base and the Network Adapter
277
18. Appendix H - 1701/06 Isolator Terminal
Base Installation and Wiring Diagrams

Drawing Title Page
System Wiring Notes H-2 to
H-3
Terminal Base Direct Hookup to Flex Module H-4
Terminal Base Indirect Hookup to Flex Module H-5
Dual External Proximitor/Acceleration I/O with Proximitor Input H-6
Dual External Proximitor/Acceleration I/O with input from
Accelerometer Interface Module
H-7
Dual External Proximitor/Accelerometer I/O with input from
350500 Dynamic Pressure Charge Amplifier (DPCA)
H-8
Dual Channel Velocity I/O with Seismoprobe Input H-9
Dual Channel Velomitor I/O Module H-10
Dual Channel Velomitor I/O with PCB 102M203 or PCB
102M206 Input
H-11
Dual Channel Velomitor/Velocity I/O Module H-12
Dual Internal Proximitor Module H-13
1701/22 Conditioned Keyphasor Hookup H-14
1701/06 Overall Dimensions with Power Supply and Modules
Installed
H-15
Ethernet Connection H-16
Allowable Cable Capacitance and Inductance H-17 to
H-18

F
i
e
l
d
M
o
n
i
t
o
r

M
a
c
h
i
n
e
r
y

P
r
o
t
e
c
t
i
o
n

S
y
s
t
e
m

O
p
e
r
a
t
i
o
n

M
a
n
u
a
l

2
7
8

S
e
c
t
i
o
n

1
8

-

A
p
p
e
n
d
i
x

I

-

C
o
n
n
e
c
t
i
n
g

t
h
e

1
7
0
1

T
e
r
m
i
n
a
l

B
a
s
e

a
n
d

t
h
e

N
e
t
w
o
r
k

A
d
a
p
t
e
r

2
7
9

F
i
e
l
d
M
o
n
i
t
o
r

M
a
c
h
i
n
e
r
y

P
r
o
t
e
c
t
i
o
n

S
y
s
t
e
m

O
p
e
r
a
t
i
o
n

M
a
n
u
a
l

2
8
0

S
e
c
t
i
o
n

1
8

-

A
p
p
e
n
d
i
x

I

-

C
o
n
n
e
c
t
i
n
g

t
h
e

1
7
0
1

T
e
r
m
i
n
a
l

B
a
s
e

a
n
d

t
h
e

N
e
t
w
o
r
k

A
d
a
p
t
e
r

2
8
1

MADE I N U.S.A.
F
i
e
l
d
M
o
n
i
t
o
r

M
a
c
h
i
n
e
r
y

P
r
o
t
e
c
t
i
o
n

S
y
s
t
e
m

O
p
e
r
a
t
i
o
n

M
a
n
u
a
l

2
8
2

SHIELD B
SHIELD A
COM A
Vt A
SIG A
M A D E I N U . S . A .
P R O X I M I T O R S E N S O R
O U T VC O M T
COM B
SIG B
Vt B
S
e
c
t
i
o
n

1
8

-

A
p
p
e
n
d
i
x

I

-

C
o
n
n
e
c
t
i
n
g

t
h
e

1
7
0
1

T
e
r
m
i
n
a
l

B
a
s
e

a
n
d

t
h
e

N
e
t
w
o
r
k

A
d
a
p
t
e
r

2
8
3

SHIELD B
SHIELD A
COM A
Vt A
SIG A
COM B
SIG B
Vt B
F
i
e
l
d
M
o
n
i
t
o
r

M
a
c
h
i
n
e
r
y

P
r
o
t
e
c
t
i
o
n

S
y
s
t
e
m

O
p
e
r
a
t
i
o
n

M
a
n
u
a
l

2
8
4

C
H
A
R
G
E
A
M
P
L
IF
IE
R
3
5
0
5
0
0
D
Y
N
A
M
IC
P
R
E
S
S
U
R
E
C
H
A
R
G
E
A
M
P
L
IF
IE
R
3
5
0
5
0
0
D
Y
N
A
M
IC
P
R
E
S
S
U
R
E
S H I E L D B
S H I E L D A
C O M A
V t A
S I G A
C O M B
S I G B
V t B
S
e
c
t
i
o
n

1
8

-

A
p
p
e
n
d
i
x

I

-

C
o
n
n
e
c
t
i
n
g

t
h
e

1
7
0
1

T
e
r
m
i
n
a
l

B
a
s
e

a
n
d

t
h
e

N
e
t
w
o
r
k

A
d
a
p
t
e
r

2
8
5

A
B
NOT USED
SHIELD B
SHIELD A
B
A
NOT USED
F
i
e
l
d
M
o
n
i
t
o
r

M
a
c
h
i
n
e
r
y

P
r
o
t
e
c
t
i
o
n

S
y
s
t
e
m

O
p
e
r
a
t
i
o
n

M
a
n
u
a
l

2
8
6

SHIELD A
B
A
NOT USED
A
B
NOT USED
SHIELD B
S
e
c
t
i
o
n

1
8

-

A
p
p
e
n
d
i
x

I

-

C
o
n
n
e
c
t
i
n
g

t
h
e

1
7
0
1

T
e
r
m
i
n
a
l

B
a
s
e

a
n
d

t
h
e

N
e
t
w
o
r
k

A
d
a
p
t
e
r

2
8
7

COM A
SHIELD A
B
A
COM B
B
A
SHIELD B
F
i
e
l
d
M
o
n
i
t
o
r

M
a
c
h
i
n
e
r
y

P
r
o
t
e
c
t
i
o
n

S
y
s
t
e
m

O
p
e
r
a
t
i
o
n

M
a
n
u
a
l

2
8
8

SHIELD A
B
A
NOT USED
A
B
NOT USED
SHIELD B
S
e
c
t
i
o
n

1
8

-

A
p
p
e
n
d
i
x

I

-

C
o
n
n
e
c
t
i
n
g

t
h
e

1
7
0
1

T
e
r
m
i
n
a
l

B
a
s
e

a
n
d

t
h
e

N
e
t
w
o
r
k

A
d
a
p
t
e
r

2
8
9

F
i
e
l
d
M
o
n
i
t
o
r

M
a
c
h
i
n
e
r
y

P
r
o
t
e
c
t
i
o
n

S
y
s
t
e
m

O
p
e
r
a
t
i
o
n

M
a
n
u
a
l

2
9
0

S
e
c
t
i
o
n

1
8

-

A
p
p
e
n
d
i
x

I

-

C
o
n
n
e
c
t
i
n
g

t
h
e

1
7
0
1

T
e
r
m
i
n
a
l

B
a
s
e

a
n
d

t
h
e

N
e
t
w
o
r
k

A
d
a
p
t
e
r

2
9
1

F
i
e
l
d
M
o
n
i
t
o
r

M
a
c
h
i
n
e
r
y

P
r
o
t
e
c
t
i
o
n

S
y
s
t
e
m

O
p
e
r
a
t
i
o
n

M
a
n
u
a
l

2
9
2

S
e
c
t
i
o
n

1
8

-

A
p
p
e
n
d
i
x

I

-

C
o
n
n
e
c
t
i
n
g

t
h
e

1
7
0
1

T
e
r
m
i
n
a
l

B
a
s
e

a
n
d

t
h
e

N
e
t
w
o
r
k

A
d
a
p
t
e
r

2
9
3

F
i
e
l
d
M
o
n
i
t
o
r

M
a
c
h
i
n
e
r
y

P
r
o
t
e
c
t
i
o
n

S
y
s
t
e
m

O
p
e
r
a
t
i
o
n

M
a
n
u
a
l

2
9
4

Section 19 - Appendix I - Connecting the 1701 Terminal Base and the Network Adapter
295
19. Appendix I - Connecting the 1701
Terminal Base and the Network Adapter
To ensure proper connection follow the steps described below (See also Installation
section 3-11):

296

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