Manual DMH 1 7

Operation Manual
DMH
Data Acquisition Hardware
Document version 1.7
Prime WSI Inc.

7315 Commercial Blvd E, Ste 130,
Arlington, Texas, 76001, USA
info@prime-wsi.com
Copyright
All information in this documentation have been collected carefully and checked for compliance.
Nevertheless, deviations cannot be excluded entirely. Necessary corrections will be documented with the
following version. The manufacturer still claims the copyright for this documentation. Therefore this
documentation may not be reproduced, copied, distributed or used for competitive purposes neither in total
nor partially without written approval by the manufacturer.
© 2019 Prime WSI Inc..

Operation Manual
DMH
Data Acquisition Hardware – Doc. version 1.6
Content
CONTENT
1 Scope of the document ............................................................................................................5
2 Description of the product and designated use .........................................................................5
3 Ordering / Features ..................................................................................................................6
4 Technical Specification .............................................................................................................7
5 Installation, commissioning and operation ................................................................................8
6 External connections ................................................................................................................8
6.1 Power in ............................................................................................................................8
6.1.1 MIL-Spec....................................................................................................................8
6.1.2 Rectangular................................................................................................................9
6.2 Ethernet ..........................................................................................................................10
6.2.1 MIL-Spec..................................................................................................................10
6.2.2 Rectangular..............................................................................................................10
6.3 Intrinsic safe inputs (IS / Ex-i) ..........................................................................................10
6.4 Analog In .........................................................................................................................11
6.4.1 MIL-Spec..................................................................................................................11
6.4.2 Rectangular..............................................................................................................13
6.5 Frequency Input ..............................................................................................................14
6.5.1 MIL-Sec....................................................................................................................14
6.5.2 Rectangular..............................................................................................................17
6.6 Encoder Input ..................................................................................................................18
6.6.1 MIL-Spec..................................................................................................................19
6.6.2 Rectangular..............................................................................................................21
6.7 Relay output ....................................................................................................................22
6.7.1 MIL-Spec..................................................................................................................22
6.7.2 Rectangular..............................................................................................................23
6.8 Analog output ..................................................................................................................24
6.8.1 MIL-Spec..................................................................................................................24
6.8.2 Rectangular..............................................................................................................25
7 Signal conditioning frequency and encoder ............................................................................26
8 On-Off circuit ..........................................................................................................................27
9 Digital PLC IOs.......................................................................................................................28
9.1 Digital PLC Inputs ...........................................................................................................28
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Content
9.2 Digital PLC Outputs .........................................................................................................29

10 Data output.............................................................................................................................29
11 DMH Touch Display 7” ...........................................................................................................30
11.1 Start page .......................................................................................................................31
11.2 Digital display view ..........................................................................................................32
11.3 Selecting displayed channels ..........................................................................................33
11.4 Analog channel settings ..................................................................................................33
11.5 Frequency and Quadrature Encoder channel settings.....................................................34
11.6 Total channel settings .....................................................................................................34
11.7 Relay Staus page ............................................................................................................35
11.8 Relay configuration page .................................................................................................37
11.9 DMH Settings Page .........................................................................................................38
11.10 Operation Page ...........................................................................................................42
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Scope of the document
1 SCOPE OF THE DOCUMENT

This document describes the usage of different versions of the DMH Oilfield Data Acquisition Hardware.
Figure 1: DMH examples
2 DESCRIPTION OF THE PRODUCT AND DESIGNATED USE

DMH is a data acquisition hardware system for the reading of industrial sensor data and the forwarding
of this data to a laptop or similar devices via an Ethernet connection. For applications were basic
functionality like digital visualization is sufficient or wanted additionally, embedded screens are available.
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DMH
Ordering / Features
The DMH is built for the indoor- or outdoor-usage in rough environments as found in oilfields and similar
applications.
3 ORDERING / FEATURES
DMH is available in a wide range of configurations. This section describes the naming convention.
Additional
Portable Series Channel config Dash Connector style Blank
parameters
P X 10 - A
Portable:
P = Portable suitcase
Blank = Metal enclosure for permanent installation
Series:
X = Current DMH series
Input channel config:
6 = 4 Analog, 2 Frequency
20 = 8 Analog, 4 Frequency, 2 Encoder (suitable for Coiled Tubing or similar applications)
Custom configurations are available upon request.
Dash:
Always a dash
Connector style:
A = MIL-Spec
B = Cable glands for permanent installation
C = Industrial rectangular connectors “Harting connectors”
Blank:
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DMH
Technical Specification
Always blank
Additional parameters:
Blank = Standard device
“Hot condition” = Equipped with a heat transfer system for active cooling without air exchange
“Cold weather” = Equipped with a heating system
4 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION
Power supply standard: 11..29 VDC / 2.0..1.0 A / 24 W use 10 A Fuse
Power supply “Hot Condition”: 22..26VDC

Ingress protection non portable: IP 65 / Nema4X when all connectors are connectors or closed
correctly
Ingress protection portable: IP 54 / Nema3 when all connectors are connectors or closed
correctly
Internal component rating: -20 °C..60 °C / 0 °F..140 °F (standard)
Analog input: 4-20 mA (shortcut proof up to power supply) / 12 bit
4-20 mA / 16 bit on request
Frequency input: 0..3 kHz / 20 mV..36 V peak rectangular or sinus / Ri = 10 kΩ
Relay output: 24 V / 2 A
Sensor supply output: 24 V / max 2 A for all channels together
Open data output: ASCII over TCP
Proprietary data output: Binary DMH proprietary protocol
Dimensions: PX8
460 mm x 360 mm x 185 mm (W x H x D, Standard)
18.1 ” x 14.2 ” x 7.3 ” (W x H x D, Standard)
X10, X10,
12 ” x 16 ” x 6 ” (W x H x D, Standard)
X12, X12, X12
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DMH
Installation, commissioning and operation
PX12
24.5 ” x 17 ” x 12 ” (W x H x D, Standard)
X20-A
X20-C
20 ” x 20 ” x 8.3 ” (W x H x D, Standard)
Custom
As per customers specification or applications needs.
5 INSTALLATION, COMMISSIONING AND OPERATION

Use an external 10 A fuse for the power supply.
Installation and commissioning has to be done by professional electrical trained personnel.
The operation of this system can be done by any briefed person.
The installation of intrinsic safe circuits is only allowed for professional trained personnel with the
necessary knowledge of explosion protection.
As any other data acquisition system, the accuracy of the DMH should be reviewed periodically. If no
other regulations are to be followed, it is common practice to perform a calibration latest after each 12
month.
6 EXTERNAL CONNECTIONS
The connectors of the DMH are located on the bottom side and in the most versions, they are permanent
labelled. As a standard product, two series of connectors and also a version with cable glands and are
available. For DMH with cable glands and for versions that are designed as per customer’s needs (“DMH
Custom”), the necessary connections can be found in the corresponding schematic.
6.1 POWER IN
6.1.1 MIL-SPEC
The power connector is a three-pin receptacle of the type MS3112E12-3P.
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External connections
Figure 2: MIL Power connector
Connector pin out:

A: + 12 VDC / + 24 VDC input
B: Ground (0 VDC)
C: + 12 VDC / + 24 VDC digital on signal input(optional, refer to section: On-Off circuit)
6.1.2 RECTANGULAR
Figure 3: Rectangular Power connector
Connector pin out:

- 1: 12V - 24V Power In
- 2: GND
- 3: not connected
- 4: not connected
- 5: not connected
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6.2 ETHERNET
The Ethernet connector is used to send out the digital data stream to a laptop or similar devices via a
wired network cable.
6.2.1 MIL-SPEC
The Ethernet connector is of the Type RJF21G which is a bayonet RJ45 connector that is also compatible
to standard RJ45 cables.
Figure 4: MIL Ethernet connector
6.2.2 RECTANGULAR
Figure 5: Rectangular Ethernet connector
Connector pin out:

- 1,2,3,6: Ethernet
6.3 INTRINSIC SAFE INPUTS (IS / EX-I)

Inputs that are labelled in blue with “(IS)” or “Ex-i” are equipped with a safety barrier for intrinsic safe
circuits for the usage in an Ex-zone. The IS-function is only ensured when the connected cable and
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DMH
sensor are in proper condition, the electric parameters are suitable for the used barrier and the complete
system, including the enclosure, is grounded properly. Refer also to the manual of the barrier, the used
cable and the sensor. The installation of these circuits is only allowed for professional trained personnel
with knowledge of explosion protection in general and intrinsic safety in special.
Intrinsic safe sensors are used in the same way as standard sensors. The difference to standard sensors
consists of a certified safety barrier inside the box, the need for a certified sensor for intrinsic safe circuits
and the mathematical verification of the eligibility of the overall circuit. This verification has to be done for
each combination of barrier, cable and sensor separately.
In IS-circuits, the voltage for supplying the sensor can be reduced and the maximum power is limited.
For electrical parameters refer to the used barriers manual.
6.4 ANALOG IN
The analog inputs are suitable for passive and active 4..20 mA sensors.
The connection for passive analog sensors is also called 2-wire connection. The reading device powers
the sensor with voltage and the sensor reduces the current signal so that it corresponds to the value that
should be transmitted. Typically, the current is in a range of 4..20 mA that covers the complete range of
the physical signal that should be measured. In the case of a typical wellhead pressure sensor, 4 mA
refers to 0 bar / 0 psi and 20 mA refers to 1034 bar / 15.000 psi.
The connection for active analog sensors is also called 4-wire connection. The sensor can be powered
external, or by the reading device with voltage and an earth signal. The sensor sends out a current signal
that corresponds to the value that should be transmitted. Typically, the current is in a range of 4..20 mA
that covers the complete range of the physical signal that should be measured. In the case of a typical
electronic flowmeter, 4 mA refers to 0 lpm / 0 bpm and 20 mA refers to 10.000 lpm / 60 bpm.
For the adjustment of the sensors range, refer to the DMS software manual in the section DMH Config
Tool.
6.4.1 MIL-SPEC
The signal connector is a six-pin receptacle of the type MS3112E10-6S.
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Figure 6: MIL Analog connector
Connector pin out:

A: + 24 VDC output for powering the sensor (max. 500 mA for all non-IS sensors together)
B: Earth (0 VDC) output
C: not connected
D: not connected
E: not connected
F: 4-20 mA input signal
Figure 7: 2-wire analog sensor connection
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6.4.2 RECTANGULAR
Figure 9: Rectangular Analog connector
Connector pin out:
- 1: 24V Power Out

- 2: Analog In
- 3: Calibration out contact
- 4: GND
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DMH
6.5 FREQUENCY INPUT

The Frequency input is suitable for 2-Pin magnetic pick-up sensors or 3-Pin sensors of the type proximity
switch.
6.5.1 MIL-SEC
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DMH
Figure 12: MIL Frequency input connector
This input is typically used for the calculation of pump rates from the pump shaft or turbine flowmeters.
Tool.
Connector pin out:
A: + 24 VDC output for powering the sensor (max. 500 mA for all non-IS sensors together)
C: not connected
D: Frequency signal input 20mV..24V
E: not connected
F: not connected
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Figure 13: 2-Pin magnetic pick-up sensor
Figure 14: 3-Pin proximity/amplified switch
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6.5.2 RECTANGULAR
Figure 15: Rectangular Frequency connector
Connector pin out:

- 1: 24V Power Out
- 2: GND
- 3: Frequency / Encoder A
- 4: Encoder B
- 5:not connected
- 6: Shield
Figure 16: 2-Pin magnetic pick-up sensor
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Operation Manual
DMH
Figure 17: 3-Pin proximity/amplified switch
6.6 ENCODER INPUT

The Encoder input is suitable for quadrature encoder sensors that gives the speed and the direction.
This input is typically used for the calculation of the depth and speed of a coiled tubing string.
Encoders are equipped with two output channels that are switching on and off depending on the current
shaft angle. Since the two signals are phase shifted, it is possible to detect the direction of movement by
evaluating which signal was on high-level first. The frequency of the signals indicates the speed.
The ratio between mechanical speed and signal frequency depends on the geometric proportions, as
well as the signals per revolution from the encoder itself.
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Operation Manual
DMH
Figure 18: Encoder input signals
Tool and also to the sensors specs.
6.6.1 MIL-SPEC
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DMH
Figure 19: MIL Encoder input connector
Connector pin out:

A: + 24 VDC output for powering the sensor (max. 500 mA for all sensors together)
C: not connected
D: Encoder signal A input 20mV..24V
E: Encoder signal B input 20mV..24V
F: not connected
Figure 20: Quadrature Encoder input
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DMH
6.6.2 RECTANGULAR
Figure 21: Rectangular Frequency connector
Connector pin out:

- 1: 24V Power Out
- 2: GND
- 3: Frequency / Encoder A
- 4: Encoder B
- 5:not connected
- 6: Shield
Figure 22: Quadrature Encoder input
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DMH
6.7 RELAY OUTPUT

Internally there is a passive relay connected to the pins of this connector. The relay can be used to
indicate some signal to an external device such as a warning lamp or a horn. The max. allowed voltage
is 24 V and the max. allowed current is 2 A.
In case the relay is set to latching or latching with auto reset mode, the corresponding digital PLC input
needs to be powered with 24V in order to release the relay.
6.7.1 MIL-SPEC
The relay output connector is a three-pin receptacle of the type MS3112E8-3P.
Figure 23: MIL Relay output connector
Connector pin out:

A: + 12 VDC / + 24 VDC input (com)
B: normally closed contact
C: normally open contact
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DMH
Figure 24: Relay output
6.7.2 RECTANGULAR
Figure 25: Rectangular Relay output connector
- 1: normally open
- 2: Com
- 3: normally closed
- 4: not connected
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DMH
Figure 26: Relay output
6.8 ANALOG OUTPUT

DMH can be equipped with analog output connections. These connections replicate one of the input
signals 1 to 1 to the output. This output can duplicate the intrinsic safe signal from an input to an non-
intrinsic safe signal on the output without affecting the inputs safety.
6.8.1 MIL-SPEC
The analog output connector is a six-pin receptacle of the type MS3112E10-6P.
Figure 27: MIL Analog output connector
Connector pin out:

A: not connected
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DMH
B: Earth (0 VDC) input

C: not connected
D: not connected
E: not connected
F: 4-20 mA output signal
Figure 28: Analog output connection
6.8.2 RECTANGULAR
Figure 29: Rectangular Analog connector
Connector pin out:
- 1: not connected
- 2: Analog Out
- 3: not connected
- 4: GND
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Signal conditioning frequency and encoder
Figure 30: Analog output connection
7 SIGNAL CONDITIONING FREQUENCY AND ENCODER

Every frequency and every encoder input channel is equipped with signal conditioning circuit. This circuit
forms a rectangular pulse of 24 V height, to be read by the PLC. This circuit fits for reading proximity
switches, amplified pickups and non-amplified pickups as well as encoders.
Sinus signals from non-amplified pickups are formed to a square wave signal of the same frequency.
The input threshold to read a high pulse can be adjusted with a potentiometer. Two channels belong to
one potentiometer. The minimum input threshold can be lower than 40 mV what makes the DMH
compatible also to high pressure turbines with non-amplified pickups. To lower the threshold, turn the
corresponding potentiometer to the left. The maximum number of turns is 20. There is no end stop.
For amplified pickups, proximity switches and encoders, it is typically not necessary to change the input
threshold. In case the DMH recognizes signals from a noisy environment, the threshold can be increased
to be above 18 V. To increase the threshold, turn the corresponding potentiometer to the right. The
maximum number of turns is 20. There is no end stop.
To adjust the threshold, it is necessary to open the Pulse Amplifier. The following picture shows the 8-
channel amplifier and the potentiometer for channel two and three.
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On-Off circuit
Figure 31: Adjusting the input threshold
8 ON-OFF CIRCUIT
The “C”-pin on the power connector can be used to switch DMH on and off. This signal and the
corresponding circuit are optional. It can be used to switch the DMS on and off while it is permanently
connected to power. The usage of this mechanism is helpful to switch on DMH from an external device
with a voltage between 12-24VDC and a very low current draw.
The standard way of operation is to switch the DMH on and off by giving power to the “A”-pin. The “on/off”
terminal on the DC/DC converter is connected to terminal 1 and so it is connected to the “A”-pin and
permanent power in.
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DMH
Digital PLC IOs
Figure 32: On-Off circuit inactive
For the usage of the on-off circuit, the terminal “on/off” of the DC/DC-converter has to be connected to
the terminal 3 and so it is connected to the “C”-pin on the power connector. Now it can be switched on
and off by the “C”-pin of the power connector. In off-condition, the DC/DC-converter draws typical 3mA.
Figure 33: On-Off circuit active
9 DIGITAL PLC IOS
9.1 DIGITAL PLC INPUTS
DI a: Used as digital/frequency/encoder inputs, depending on DMH configuration
DI b.0: Release latch function of relay 1
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Data output

DI b.4: unused / for later implementation
DI b.5: Reset IP-Address when high (24V) during start of PLC
9.2 DIGITAL PLC OUTPUTS

DQ a.0: relay 1
DQ a.1: relay 2
DQ a.2: relay 3
DQ a.3: relay 4
10 DATA OUTPUT
The DMH sends out data via a standard Ethernet connection using TCP/IP. For this purpose, the DMH
acts as a TCP-server and waits for incoming connections.
On port 2000, 2001 and 2004, the DMH reads and sends data in the proprietary and binary DMH protocol.
This protocol is very efficient and it gives also the ability for configuring the DMH. For configuration, refer
to the DMS software manual in the section DMH Config Tool.
On port 2002 and 2003 DMH sends out unencrypted TCP-ASCII-data that can be read by any compatible
device. It can be read on any standard computer by using a TCP/IP terminal program.
The data stream on port 2002 and 2003 with n channels is built as shown in the following:
HH:MM:SS;[Value 1]; [Value 2]; [Value 3]; [Value 4]; … [Value n-1]; [Value n];CRLF
HH:MM:SS Timestamp in 24h format

[Value 1] Floatingpoint Value
…
[Value n] Last floatingpoint Value
CR Carriage Return
LF Line Feed
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DMH Touch Display 7”
As separator, there is always used a “;”. For setting the order of these channels, refer to the DMS software
manual in the section DMH Config Tool.
Figure 34: DMH ASCII stream with 18 channels in terminal program
11 DMH TOUCH DISPLAY 7”
Figure 35: DMH Touch Display 7"
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DMH
The optional DMH Touch Display offers a simple way for visualization of a user choseable set of values
as well as easy access for frequently used functions as offset calibration, setting relay switch points and
others. It also offers internal data logging and export to USB data sticks.
The 7” display is IP66 (Nema4x) if properly installed in a dash panel and it is designed daylight readable
for outside use.
The names and physical dimensions of any data channel can be chosen free by setting these parameters
with the DMH Config Tool. This manual shows typical a channel naming for CTUs.
11.1 START PAGE

The software installed in the touch panel allows the operator to read, record data and set up channels
parameters. When power supply is on, start page is shown automatically.
Figure 36: Start page
Item descriptions for figure 36:
1 Text field “Job name” 2 Start/Stop data recording

3 Recording period 4 Navigation panel
5 Exporting data to USB-stick 6 Recording status
(36/1) Text field “Job Name” to enter job name before start of recording data for easy identification of
the job.
(36/2) Start, stop and pause buttons for recording data on internal SD card.
(36/3) This field sets the period of writing data sets to the internal SD card.
(36/4) Navigate to Settings page, Digital Display View 1 or Digital Display View 2.
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(36/5) Button to open the dialogue for exporting data from the internal SD card to the USB stick.
(36/6) Recording status. led blinks red while recording and numbers show recording time and number of
acquired records.
11.2 DIGITAL DISPLAY VIEW
Figure 37: Digital Display Views
Item descriptions for figure 37:
1 Digital value boxes 2 Navigation panel
(37/1) Display actual data from 4 channels in Digital Display View 1 or 9 channels in Digital Display View
2 simultaneously. The shown channels of each single value box can be selected from the selecting
channels dialogue by clicking on the corresponding box. See section 10.3. By pressing and holding for
three seconds, the settings dialogue for the corresponding channel is opened. See section 10.4. – 10.6
(37/2) Navigate to the start page, Digital Display View 1 or Digital Display View 2.
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11.3 SELECTING DISPLAYED CHANNELS
Figure 38: Selecting channels dialogue
After clicking a digital value box, the select channels dialogue opens for associating a new channel to
the clicked value box. For selecting a desired channel, the channel has to be marked in the list. The
arrow buttons on the right navigate through the list.
11.4 ANALOG CHANNEL SETTINGS
Figure 39: Analog channels settings dialogue
After pressing and holding a value box for three seconds, the settings menu for the corresponding
channel opens. Here a dialogue for an analog(4-20mA) channels is shown. The text fields shows the
current span that refers to the connected sensors values for 4mA (min) and 20mA (max). New values
can be entered here. The field filter offers the option to choose an input filter, if the channels shown
value fluctuates. A higher filter value reduces fluctuation. By clicking on calibration, an offset calibration
can be performed.
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11.5 FREQUENCY AND QUADRATURE ENCODER CHANNEL SETTINGS
Figure 40: Frequency/Encoder channel settings
channel opens. Here a dialogue for a frequency or encoder channels is shown. The text field shows the
current k-factor for calculating from frequency (per second) to the desired physical dimension. A new k-
factor can be entered here. The field filter offers the option to choose an input filter, if the channels
shown value fluctuates. A higher filter value reduces fluctuation. By clicking on calibration, an offset
calibration can be performed.
11.6 TOTAL CHANNEL SETTINGS
Figure 41: Totalizer channel settings
channel opens. Here a dialogue for a totalizer channels is shown. The text field shows the current
totalizer channel. By clicking on the “Set value” button the totalizer will be set to this value. If the text
filed hold a “0” while pressing the button the totalizer is reset to 0.
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11.7 RELAY STAUS PAGE
Figure 42: DMH relay status window
Item descriptions for 42:
1 Relay number 2 Relay output name

3 Actual Value of the relay input 4 Current mode of the Relay
channel
5 Actual Setpoint of the relay 6 Relay State
7 Button open configuration window
(42/1) Relay Number

Show the number of relay output
(42/2) Relay output name
Show the user defined name of the relay channel
(42/3) Relay output name
Show the current value of the input channel of the relay output
(42/4) Relay work mode
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Show the current work mode of the relay

(42/5) Relay setpoint
Display the current setpoint of the relay. The setpoint can be changed by a click on the value box
(42/6) Relay state
They are 5 possible relay states
1. relay is off (set point is undercut)
2. relay is on (set point is exceeded)
3. relay latched (set point is exceeded)
4. relay latched (set point is undercut)
5. relay latched but ready to release (set point is undercut, waiting to press release button)
(42/6) Button open configuration window
Open the relay configuration window
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DMH
11.8 RELAY CONFIGURATION PAGE
Figure 43: DMH relay status window
1 Relay function 2 Relay name

3 Input channel 4 Relay mode
(43/1) Relay function
Setting here allow to setup up relay work parameters. There are 3 modes available:
“>” - greater than (if channel value is bigger than min threshold the relay is active)
“<” - smaller than (if channel value is smaller than max threshold the relay is active)
“-” relay disabled (relay disabled)
(43/2) Relay name
Show the user defined name of the output channel. The name can be changed by a click on the value
box
(43/3) Relay
Shows the input channel of the relay. The input channel can be changed by a click on the value box
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(43/4) Relay mode

There are 3 possible modes for the relay
1. not latching
The relay will immediately change its state when the set point is exceeded or undershot
2. latching
The relay is activated when the set point is exceeded and will remain latched even if the set
point is undercut.
The relay is reset when corresponding digital input is powered with 24V and the “Release”
button is pressed while the set point is undercut.
3. latching auto reset
The relay is activated when the set point is exceeded and will remain latched even if the set
point is undercut.
The relay is automatically reset when corresponding digital input is powered with 24V while
the set point is undercut.
11.9 DMH SETTINGS PAGE
Figure 44: DMH Settings page 1
1 System date and time settings 2 Output csv-file format

3 Activate auto start data logging 4 Export background data
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DMH
(44/1) System date and time settings

The text field shows the DMH systems current time. By pressing change time, a text filed for entering a
new time is opened.
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DMH
(44/2) Output csv-file format

Settings for the file format for recorded and exported csv data files.
Data separator: Defines the separator between two different data values. This can be semicolon,
comma or tabulator.
Decimal separator: Defines the usage of dot or comma as decimal mark.
(44/3) Activate auto start data logging

Enable or disable the automatic start of a data log with preset recording period (the last
chosen recording period).
(44/4) Export Background data

With a click on this button you can export the data which are created by the background data
logging function (normal data logging with 1-minute recording period)
Figure 45: DMH Settings page 2
1 User 2 DMH Information

3 Start clean screen 4 Current IP Address
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DMH
(45/1) User
Can used to log on and off with a user to change locked configurations of the DMH system
Login data
User: mro
Password: 1144
Warning
Warning this log on data have only to use by qualified personal!
Wrong usage can cause critical injury or death.
(45/2) DMH Information
Shows the DMH configuration of the DMH box e.g. Twin Pumper 8A_2F_2R and Software version of the
DMH Box.
(45/3) Clean screen
Activate the Clean Screen enables the HMI to be cleaned without any incorrect input
(45/4) IP Address
Display the current IP-Address of the HMI Box
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11.10 OPERATION PAGE

This page is only available with Twin Pumper DMH
The operation page is a page to visualization the following inputs and the relay outputs of the DMH
System.
The page use following inputs:
Channels
Fuel level Bargraf AI 12
Powetrain 1 Powetrain 2
Bargraf 1 CAN (engine speed) Can 1 Bargraf 1 CAN (engine speed) Can 11
Bargraf 2 CAN (engine load) Can 2 Bargraf 2 CAN (engine load) Can 12
Pointer instrument 1 AI17 Pointer instrument 1 AI18
Value box 1 AI 5 Value box 1 AI 6
Value Box 2 Can 3 Value Box 2 Can 13
Value Box 3 FI 1 Value Box 3 FI 2
And the setpoint value of relay 1 and 3
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9.2 Digital PLC Outputs .........................................................................................................29

Scope of the document

1 SCOPE OF THE DOCUMENT

Figure 1: DMH examples

2 DESCRIPTION OF THE PRODUCT AND DESIGNATED USE

Power supply “Hot Condition”: 22..26VDC

Installation, commissioning and operation

5 INSTALLATION, COMMISSIONING AND OPERATION

Figure 2: MIL Power connector

Connector pin out:

Figure 3: Rectangular Power connector

Connector pin out:

Figure 4: MIL Ethernet connector

Figure 5: Rectangular Ethernet connector

Connector pin out:

6.3 INTRINSIC SAFE INPUTS (IS / EX-I)

Figure 6: MIL Analog connector

Connector pin out:

Figure 7: 2-wire analog sensor connection

Figure 8: 4-wire analog sensor connection

Figure 9: Rectangular Analog connector

Connector pin out:

- 1: 24V Power Out

Figure 10: 2-wire analog sensor connection

Figure 11: 4-wire analog sensor connection

6.5 FREQUENCY INPUT

Figure 12: MIL Frequency input connector

Figure 13: 2-Pin magnetic pick-up sensor

Figure 14: 3-Pin proximity/amplified switch

Figure 15: Rectangular Frequency connector

Connector pin out:

Figure 16: 2-Pin magnetic pick-up sensor

Figure 17: 3-Pin proximity/amplified switch

6.6 ENCODER INPUT

Figure 18: Encoder input signals

Figure 19: MIL Encoder input connector

Connector pin out:

Figure 20: Quadrature Encoder input

Figure 21: Rectangular Frequency connector

Connector pin out:

Figure 22: Quadrature Encoder input

6.7 RELAY OUTPUT

Figure 23: MIL Relay output connector

Connector pin out:

Figure 24: Relay output

Figure 25: Rectangular Relay output connector

Figure 26: Relay output

6.8 ANALOG OUTPUT

Figure 27: MIL Analog output connector

Connector pin out:

B: Earth (0 VDC) input

Figure 28: Analog output connection

Figure 29: Rectangular Analog connector

Connector pin out:

Signal conditioning frequency and encoder

Figure 30: Analog output connection

7 SIGNAL CONDITIONING FREQUENCY AND ENCODER

Figure 31: Adjusting the input threshold

Digital PLC IOs