Manual de Usuario Vaisla Serie MMT330

USER'S GUIDE
Vaisala HUMICAP® Moisture and

Temperature Transmitter for Oil
MMT330
M210733EN-H
PUBLISHED BY
Vaisala Oyj
Street address: Vanha Nurmijärventie 21, FI-01670 Vantaa, Finland
Mailing address: P.O. Box 26, FI-00421 Helsinki, Finland
Phone: +358 9 8949 1
Fax: +358 9 8949 2227
Visit our Internet pages at www.vaisala.com.
© Vaisala 2015
No part of this manual may be reproduced, published or publicly displayed in any form
or by any means, electronic or mechanical (including photocopying), nor may its
contents be modified, translated, adapted, sold or disclosed to a third party without prior
written permission of the copyright holder. Translated manuals and translated portions
of multilingual documents are based on the original English versions. In ambiguous
cases, the English versions are applicable, not the translations.
The contents of this manual are subject to change without prior notice.
This manual does not create any legally binding obligations for Vaisala towards
customers or end users. All legally binding obligations and agreements are included
exclusively in the applicable supply contract or the General Conditions of Sale and
General Conditions of Service of Vaisala.
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Table of Contents
CHAPTER 1
GENERAL INFORMATION .......................................................................... 11
About This Manual ................................................................. 11
Contents of This Manual ..................................................... 11
Version Information ............................................................. 12
Documentation Conventions ............................................... 12
Safety ....................................................................................... 13
ESD Protection ....................................................................... 13
Recycling ................................................................................ 14
Regulatory Compliances ....................................................... 14
EU Declaration of Conformity.............................................. 14
DNV Type Approval ............................................................ 15
Transmitters with LAN or WLAN Interface .......................... 16
Transmitters with WLAN Interface ...................................... 16
Patent Notice .......................................................................... 17
Trademarks ............................................................................. 17
Software License .................................................................... 17
Warranty .................................................................................. 17
CHAPTER 2
PRODUCT OVERVIEW ................................................................................ 19
Introduction to MMT330 ......................................................... 19
Basic Features and Options ................................................ 20
Structure of the Transmitter ................................................ 20
Probe Options ..................................................................... 22
Typical Applications ............................................................ 23
Methods Used for Measuring Moisture in Oil ................. 23
Lubrication Oil in Paper Machines ................................. 23
Transformer Oil .............................................................. 24
CHAPTER 3
INSTALLATION ............................................................................................ 27
Mounting the Housing ........................................................... 27
Standard Mounting .............................................................. 27
Wall Mounting with Wall Mounting Kit ................................. 28
Mounting with DIN Rail Installation Kit ................................ 29
Pole Installation with Installation Kit for Pole or Pipeline .... 29
Mounting Rain Shield with Installation Kit ........................... 31
Panel Mounting Frame ........................................................ 32
Wiring ...................................................................................... 33
Cable Bushings ................................................................... 33
Grounding the Cables ......................................................... 34
Grounding the Transmitter Housing .................................... 35
Signal and Power Supply Wiring ......................................... 36
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Connections to a 24 VAC Power Supply ............................. 38

MMT332 for High-Pressure Applications............................. 39
MMT337 Small Pressure-Tight Probe ................................. 39
MMT337 Probe with Swagelok Connector for Tight-place
Installations .......................................................................... 40
MMT338 for Pressurized Pipelines ..................................... 42
Tightening the Clasp Nut ..................................................... 43
Ball Valve Installation Kit for MMT338................................. 44
Sampling Cell for MMT338 .................................................. 47
Optional Modules.................................................................... 48
Power Supply Module.......................................................... 48
Installation ...................................................................... 49
Warnings ........................................................................ 50
Galvanic Isolation for Power Supply.................................... 53
Third Analog Output ............................................................ 53
Installation and Wiring .................................................... 54
Relays .................................................................................. 55
Selecting the Activation State of the Relay .................... 55
RS-422/485 Interface .......................................................... 56
LAN Interface ....................................................................... 61
WLAN Interface ................................................................... 62
Attaching the WLAN Antenna......................................... 63
Data Logger Module ............................................................ 63
8-Pin Connector ................................................................... 65
CHAPTER 4
OPERATION ................................................................................................. 67
Getting Started ........................................................................ 67
Display/Keypad (Optional) ..................................................... 67
Basic Display ....................................................................... 67
Graphic History .................................................................... 68
Menus and Navigation ......................................................... 70
Changing the Language ................................................. 71
Rounding Setting ............................................................ 71
Display Backlight Setting ................................................ 71
Display Contrast Setting ................................................. 72
Using Display/Keypad ............................................... 72
Using Serial Line ....................................................... 72
Keypad Lock (Keyguard) ................................................ 72
Menu PIN Lock ............................................................... 73
Factory Settings ............................................................. 73
Display Alarms..................................................................... 74
Configuring a Display Alarm ........................................... 75
Using Serial Line ............................................................ 76
MI70 Link Program for Data Handling .................................. 78
Serial Line Communication ................................................... 79
User Port Connection .......................................................... 80
User Port Operating Modes............................................ 80
Service Port Connection ...................................................... 81
Connection Cables ......................................................... 81
Installing the Driver for the USB Cable .......................... 81
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Using the Service Port ................................................... 82

LAN Communication .............................................................. 82
IP Configuration .................................................................. 83
Using Display/Keypad .................................................... 84
Wireless LAN Configuration ................................................ 86
Communication Protocol ..................................................... 89
Web Configuration for LAN and WLAN ............................... 89
Terminal Program Settings ................................................. 90
Opening a Serial/USB connection ................................. 90
Opening a Telnet session (LAN/WLAN) ........................ 92
List of Serial Commands ..................................................... 93
Getting Measurement Message from Serial Line................ 95
Starting Continuous Outputting ...................................... 95
Stopping Continuous Outputting .................................... 96
Outputting Reading Once .............................................. 96
Assign an Alias for the SEND Command ...................... 96
Outputting Reading Once From All Transmitters ........... 97
Communicating with a Transmitter in POLL Mode ............. 97
OPEN ............................................................................. 97
CLOSE ........................................................................... 97
Formatting Serial Line Message ......................................... 98
FTIME and FDATE......................................................... 98
General Settings ..................................................................... 99
Changing Quantities and Units ........................................... 99
Using Serial Line .......................................................... 100
FORM...................................................................... 100
UNIT ........................................................................ 101
Date and Time ................................................................... 102
Using Display/Keypad .................................................. 102
Data Filtering ..................................................................... 103
Using Display/Keypad .................................................. 103
Device Information ............................................................ 104
? ................................................................................... 104
LIGHT ........................................................................... 105
HELP ............................................................................ 106
ERRS ........................................................................... 106
MODS .......................................................................... 106
VERS ........................................................................... 106
Resetting Transmitter by Using Serial Line ....................... 107
RESET ......................................................................... 107
Locking Menu/Keypad Using Serial Line .......................... 107
LOCK ........................................................................... 107
Serial Output Settings.......................................................... 108
Using Display/Keypad ....................................................... 108
Using Serial Line ............................................................... 109
SERI ............................................................................. 109
SMODE ........................................................................ 109
ADDR ........................................................................... 110
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INTV ............................................................................. 110

SDELAY ....................................................................... 111
ECHO ........................................................................... 111
Data Recording ..................................................................... 111
Selecting Data Recording Quantities ................................ 112
DSEL ............................................................................ 112
View Recorded Data.......................................................... 112
DIR ............................................................................... 113
PLAY ............................................................................ 114
Deleting the Recorded Files .............................................. 115
UNDELETE .................................................................. 115
Analog Output Settings ....................................................... 116
Changing Output Mode and Range................................... 116
Analog Output Quantities .................................................. 117
AMODE/ASEL .............................................................. 118
Analog Output Tests .......................................................... 119
ITEST ........................................................................... 119
Analog Output Fault Indication Setting .............................. 120
AERR............................................................................ 120
Extend Analog Output Range ............................................ 121
Operation of Relays .............................................................. 121
Quantity for Relay Output .................................................. 121
Relay Setpoints ................................................................. 121
Hysteresis .......................................................................... 123
Relay Indicating Transmitter Error Status ......................... 123
Enabling/Disabling Relays ................................................. 125
Setting Relay Outputs........................................................ 125
RSEL ............................................................................ 127
Testing Operation of Relays .............................................. 129
RTEST .......................................................................... 129
CHAPTER 5
MODBUS .................................................................................................... 131
Overview of Modbus Protocol Support .............................. 131
Taking Modbus into Use .................................................... 132
Enabling Serial Modbus ....................................................... 133
Using Display/Keypad (Optional) ...................................... 133
Enabling Ethernet Modbus .................................................. 134
Using Display/Keypad (Optional) ...................................... 134
Diagnostic Modbus Counters.............................................. 137
Viewing Counters Using Display/Keypad .......................... 137
Viewing Counters Using Service Port ............................... 137
Disabling Modbus ................................................................. 138
CHAPTER 6
PPM CONVERSION ................................................................................... 139
MMT330 ppm Conversion for Transformer Oils ................ 139
Conversion Model with Average Coefficients ................... 139
Conversion Model with Oil-specific Coefficients .............. 140
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Setting Oil Coefficients Using Serial Line ......................... 140

OIL ..................................................................................... 140
Determination of Oil-Specific Coefficients ........................ 141
CHAPTER 7
MAINTENANCE ......................................................................................... 143
Periodic Maintenance .......................................................... 143
Cleaning ............................................................................ 143
Changing the Probe Filter ................................................. 143
Changing the Sensor ........................................................... 144
Error States ....................................................................... 145
Technical Support ................................................................ 147
CHAPTER 8
CALIBRATION AND ADJUSTMENT......................................................... 149
Cleaning the Sensor............................................................. 150
Opening and Closing the Adjustment Mode ..................... 150
Relative Humidity Adjustment ............................................ 151
Using Push Buttons ........................................................... 151
CRH ............................................................................. 153
Relative Humidity Adjustment after Sensor Change ........ 154
FCRH ........................................................................... 154
Temperature Adjustment ..................................................... 155
Analog Output Adjustment.................................................. 157
ACAL ............................................................................ 157
Feeding Adjustment Information ........................................ 158
CTEXT ......................................................................... 158
CDATE ......................................................................... 158
CHAPTER 9
TECHNICAL DATA .................................................................................... 159
Specifications ....................................................................... 159
Performance ...................................................................... 159
Water Activity and Relative Saturation......................... 159
Temperature................................................................. 159
Operating Environment ..................................................... 160
Probe Specifications ......................................................... 160
MMT332 ....................................................................... 160
MMT337 ....................................................................... 160
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MMT338 ....................................................................... 160

Inputs and Outputs ............................................................ 161
Mechanics ......................................................................... 161
Technical Specifications of Optional Modules ................... 162
Power Supply Module .................................................. 162
Analog Output Module .................................................. 162
Relay Module ............................................................... 163
RS-485 Module ............................................................ 163
LAN Interface Module ................................................... 163
WLAN Interface Module ............................................... 163
Data Logger Module ..................................................... 164
Spare Parts and Accessories .............................................. 164
Dimensions (mm/inch) ......................................................... 166
MMT332 ............................................................................ 168
MMT337 ............................................................................ 168
MMT337 with Swagelok Connector ................................... 169
MMT338 ............................................................................ 169
APPENDIX A
MODBUS REFERENCE ............................................................................. 171
Function Codes..................................................................... 171
Register Map ......................................................................... 172
Data Encoding ................................................................... 172
32-Bit Floating Point Format......................................... 172
16-Bit Integer Format ................................................... 173
Measurement Data (Read-Only) ....................................... 174
Status Registers (Read-Only) ........................................... 174
Configuration Registers ..................................................... 174
Exception Status Outputs .................................................... 175
Diagnostic Sub-Functions ................................................... 176
Device Identification Objects .............................................. 177
Exception Responses .......................................................... 177
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List of Figures
Figure 1 Transmitter Body ...................................................................... 20
Figure 2 Inside the Transmitter............................................................... 21
Figure 3 Probe Options .......................................................................... 22
Figure 4 The Water Solubility of Transformer Oils versus Temperature 25
Figure 5 Standard Mounting Dimensions (in mm/inch) .......................... 27
Figure 6 Mounting with Wall Mounting Kit .............................................. 28
Figure 7 Dimensions of the Plastic Mounting Plate (mm/inch) ............... 28
Figure 8 Mounting with DIN Rail Installation Kit ..................................... 29
Figure 9 Vertical Pole ............................................................................. 29
Figure 10 Horizontal Pole ......................................................................... 30
Figure 11 Mounting with Metal Wall Mounting Plate ................................ 30
Figure 12 Dimensions of Metal Mounting Plate (mm/inch) ...................... 31
Figure 13 Mounting Rain Shield with Installation Kit ................................ 31
Figure 14 Panel Mounting Frame ............................................................. 32
Figure 15 Panel Mounting Dimensions (mm/inch) ................................... 33
Figure 16 Cable Bushings ........................................................................ 33
Figure 17 Grounding the Screen of Electrical Cable ................................ 34
Figure 18 Screw Terminal Block on Motherboard .................................... 36
Figure 19 Connections to 24 VAC Power Supply..................................... 38
Figure 20 MMT332 Installation ................................................................. 39
Figure 21 MMT337 Probe with Swagelok Installation Kit ......................... 40
Figure 22 MMT337 Probe Installation to Pipeline with Swagelok
Installation Kit ........................................................................... 40
Figure 23 MMT338 Probe ......................................................................... 42
Figure 24 Sealing of Fitting Body into Process ........................................ 43
Figure 25 Tightening the Clasp Nut .......................................................... 43
Figure 26 Installing the MMT338 Probe through a Ball Valve Assembly . 45
Figure 27 Sampling Cell DMT242SC2 ..................................................... 47
Figure 28 Power Supply Module .............................................................. 48
Figure 29 Galvanic Isolation Module ........................................................ 53
Figure 30 Third Analog Output ................................................................. 53
Figure 31 Third Analog Output Selection ................................................. 54
Figure 32 Relay Module ........................................................................... 56
Figure 33 RS-422/485 Module ................................................................. 57
Figure 34 4-Wire RS-485 Bus .................................................................. 59
Figure 35 2-Wire RS-485 Bus .................................................................. 60
Figure 36 LAN Interface Module............................................................... 61
Figure 37 WLAN Interface Module ........................................................... 62
Figure 38 Data Logger Module ................................................................. 64
Figure 39 Pinout of the Optional 8-Pin Connector.................................... 65
Figure 40 Basic Display ............................................................................ 67
Figure 41 Graphical Display ..................................................................... 68
Figure 42 Graphical Display with Data Logger ......................................... 69
Figure 43 Main Menus .............................................................................. 70
Figure 44 Display Alarm Active ................................................................ 74
Figure 45 Display Alarms ......................................................................... 75
Figure 46 Modifying an Alarm Limit .......................................................... 75
Figure 47 Service Port Connector and User Port Terminal on Motherboard
.................................................................................................. 79
Figure 48 Connection Example between PC Serial Port and User Port .. 80
Figure 49 Network Interface Menu ........................................................... 84
Figure 50 IP Configuration Menu.............................................................. 84
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Figure 51 Wireless LAN Settings .............................................................. 87

Figure 52 Entering Network SSID ............................................................. 87
Figure 53 Selecting the Wireless Network Type ....................................... 87
Figure 54 Web Configuration Interface for LAN........................................ 90
Figure 55 Opening a Serial Connection.................................................... 91
Figure 56 Opening a Telnet Connection ................................................... 92
Figure 57 Device Information on Display ................................................ 104
Figure 58 Current/Voltage Switches of Output Modules ........................ 116
Figure 59 Measurement-Based Relay Output Modes ............................ 122
Figure 60 FAULT/ONLINE STATUS Relay Output Modes ..................... 124
Figure 61 Relay Indicators on Display .................................................... 126
Figure 62 Serial Interface Settings ......................................................... 133
Figure 63 IP Configuration ...................................................................... 135
Figure 64 Wireless LAN Settings ............................................................ 135
Figure 65 Communication Protocol ........................................................ 135
Figure 66 Modbus Counters ................................................................... 137
Figure 67 Changing the Sensor .............................................................. 144
Figure 68 Error Indicator and Error Message ......................................... 145
Figure 69 Adjustment and Purge Buttons ............................................... 150
Figure 70 Adjustment Menu .................................................................... 151
Figure 71 Selecting Point 1 Reference Type .......................................... 152
Figure 72 Accuracy over Temperature Range........................................ 159
Figure 73 Transmitter Body Dimensions ................................................ 166
Figure 74 WLAN Antenna Dimensions ................................................... 167
Figure 75 MMT332 Probe Dimensions ................................................... 168
Figure 76 MMT337 Probe Dimensions ................................................... 168
Figure 77 MMT337 Probe with (Optional) Swagelok Connector,
Dimensions ............................................................................. 169
Figure 78 MMT338 Probe with Stainless Steel Filter (Oil Filter),
Dimensions ............................................................................. 169
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List of Tables
Table 1 Manual Revisions ..................................................................... 12
Table 2 Application, Location Classes .................................................. 15
Table 3 Quantities Measured by MMT330 ............................................ 19
Table 4 Optional Quantities Measured by MMT330.............................. 19
Table 5 MMT338 Probe Dimensions ..................................................... 42
Table 6 Connecting the Twisted Pair Wires to the Screw Terminals .... 58
Table 7 4-Wire (Switch 3: On) ............................................................... 59
Table 8 2-Wire (Switch 3: Off) ............................................................... 60
Table 9 Observation Periods and Resolution........................................ 63
Table 10 Wiring of the Optional 8-Pin Connector.................................... 65
Table 11 Periods for Trend and Max/Min Calculations ........................... 68
Table 12 Graph Information Messages in Cursor Mode ......................... 69
Table 13 ALSEL Parameters................................................................... 77
Table 14 Default Serial Communication Settings for the User Port ........ 80
Table 15 Communication Settings for the Service Port .......................... 82
Table 16 IP Settings for the LAN and WLAN Interfaces ......................... 83
Table 17 Wireless LAN Settings .............................................................. 86
Table 18 Measurement Commands ........................................................ 93
Table 19 Formatting Commands ............................................................. 93
Table 20 Data Recording Commands ..................................................... 94
Table 21 Calibration and Adjustment Commands................................... 94
Table 22 Setting and Testing the Analog Outputs .................................. 94
Table 23 Setting and Testing the Relays ................................................ 94
Table 24 Other Commands ..................................................................... 95
Table 25 FORM Command Modifiers.................................................... 100
Table 26 Filtering Levels ....................................................................... 103
Table 27 Selection of Output Modes ..................................................... 110
Table 28 Relay State Examples ............................................................ 125
Table 29 Supported Modbus Variants ................................................... 131
Table 30 Error Messages ...................................................................... 146
Table 31 Indicator Led Functions .......................................................... 151
Table 32 Standard Probe Cable Lengths and Approximate
Transmitter Weight (in kg/lb) .................................................. 162
Table 33 Spare Parts and Accessories ................................................. 164
Table 34 Supported Function Codes..................................................... 171
Table 35 MMT330 Modbus Register Blocks ......................................... 172
Table 36 Measurement Data Registers................................................. 174
Table 37 Status Registers ..................................................................... 174
Table 38 Configuration Parameter Registers ........................................ 174
Table 39 Configuration Flag Registers .................................................. 175
Table 40 MMT330 Exception Status Outputs ....................................... 175
Table 41 MMT330 Modbus Diagnostics ................................................ 176
Table 42 MMT330 Modbus Device Identification .................................. 177
Table 43 MMT330 Modbus Exception Responses ............................... 177
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Chapter 1 _________________________________________________________ General Information
CHAPTER 1
GENERAL INFORMATION
This chapter provides general notes for the manual and the product.
About This Manual

This manual provides information for installing, operating, and
maintaining Vaisala HUMICAP® Moisture and Temperature Transmitter
for Oil MMT330.
Contents of This Manual

This manual consists of the following chapters:
- Chapter 1, General Information, provides general notes for the manual

and the product.
- Chapter 2, Product Overview, introduces the features, advantages, and
the product nomenclature.
- Chapter 3, Installation, provides you with information that is intended
to help you install the product.
- Chapter 4, Operation, contains information that is needed to operate
this product.
- Chapter 5, Modbus, contains information that is needed when
operating the transmitter using the Modbus protocol.
- Chapter 6, ppm Conversion, contains information on conversion
models.
- Chapter 7, Maintenance, provides information that is needed in basic
maintenance of the product.
- Chapter 8, Calibration and Adjustment, provides information that is
needed in calibration and adjustment of the product.
- Chapter 9, Technical Data, provides the technical data of the product.
- Appendix A, Modbus Reference, describes the Modbus functions and
data of the transmitter.
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Version Information
Table 1 Manual Revisions
Manual Code Description
M210733EN-H September 2015. This manual. Relative
saturation (%RS) added to the available
quantities (aw, T, ppm). High flow filter added to
spare part list, HELP command output example
corrected (PRES and XPRES removed from list
of available commands). Pressure setting
removed from Modbus configuration registers.
M210733EN-G December 2013. Previous version. Added new
command descriptions: ALSEL, AOVER, CON,
DSEND, and MODS. Updated technical
specification. Updated FILT command
description. Various small corrections.
M210733EN-F Previous version. Applicable from transmitter
software version 5.10 onward.
Added Modbus protocol. Updated serial line
command descriptions. Updated storage
temperature range.
Documentation Conventions
Throughout the manual, important safety considerations are highlighted
as follows:
WARNING Warning alerts you to a serious hazard. If you do not read and follow
instructions very carefully at this point, there is a risk of injury or even
death.
CAUTION Caution warns you of a potential hazard. If you do not read and follow
instructions carefully at this point, the product could be damaged or
important data could be lost.
NOTE Note highlights important information on using the product.
12 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
Safety
The Vaisala HUMICAP® Moisture and Temperature Transmitter for Oil
MMT330 delivered to you has been tested for safety and approved as
shipped from the factory. Note the following precautions:
WARNING Ground the product, and verify outdoor installation grounding

periodically to minimize shock hazard.
CAUTION Do not modify the unit. Improper modification can damage the product,
lead to malfunction, or make the product noncompliant with applicable
legislation.
ESD Protection
Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) can cause immediate or latent damage to
electronic circuits. Vaisala products are adequately protected against
ESD for their intended use. However, it is possible to damage the product
by delivering electrostatic discharges when touching, removing, or
inserting any objects inside the equipment housing.
To make sure you are not delivering high static voltages yourself:
- Handle ESD sensitive components on a properly grounded and

protected ESD workbench. When this is not possible, ground yourself
to the equipment chassis before touching the boards. Ground yourself
with a wrist strap and a resistive connection cord. When neither of the
above is possible, touch a conductive part of the equipment chassis
with your other hand before touching the boards.
- Always hold the boards by the edges and avoid touching the
component contacts.
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Recycling
Recycle all applicable material.
Dispose of the unit according to statutory regulations. Do not dispose of

with regular household refuse.
Regulatory Compliances
EU Declaration of Conformity
Vaisala HUMICAP® Moisture and Temperature Transmitter for Oil
MMT330 is in conformity with the provisions of the following EU
directives:
- Low Voltage Directive

- EMC-Directive
- ROHS Directive
Conformity is shown by compliance with the following standards:
- EN 60950-1
- EN 61326-1: Electrical equipment for measurement, control, and
laboratory use – EMC requirements – for use in industrial locations.
- EN 550022: Information technology equipment – Radio disturbance
characteristics – Limits and methods of measurement.
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DNV Type Approval

MMT330 is found to comply with Det Norske Veritas' Rules for
Classification of Ships, High Speed & Light Craft and Det Norske
Veritas' Offshore standards.
Applicable tests carried out according to Standard for Certification

No. 2.4, April 2006.
Table 2 Application, Location Classes

Type MMT330
Temperature B
Humidity B
Vibration A
EMC B
Enclosure B/IP65
TYPE APPROVED PRODUCT

CERTIFICATE NO.: A-13529
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Transmitters with LAN or WLAN Interface

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a
Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits
are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful
interference in a residential installation. Operation is subject to the
following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause interference, and
(2) this device must accept any interference, including interference that
may cause undesired operation of the device.
This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy
and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may
cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is
no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If
this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television
reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on,
the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of
the following measures:
- Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

- Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
- Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to
which the receiver is connected.
- Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
Transmitters with WLAN Interface

This device has been designed to operate with a 2 dBi half-wave antenna.
Antennas with a gain greater than 2 dBi are prohibited for use with this
device. The antenna impedance is 50 ohms.
To reduce potential radio interference to other users, the antenna type and
its gain should be so chosen that the equivalent isotropically radiated
power (EIRP) is not more than that permitted for successful
communication.
This Class [B] digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.
Cet appareil numérique de la classe [B] est conforme à la norme NMB-

003 du Canada.
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Patent Notice
MMT330 is protected by, for example, the following patents and their
corresponding national rights:
Finnish patent 98861, French patent 6650303, German patent 69418174,

Japanese patent 3585973, UK patent 0665303, and U.S. patent 5607564.
Trademarks
HUMICAP® is a registered trademark of Vaisala Oyj.
All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
Software License
This product contains software developed by Vaisala. Use of the software
is governed by license terms and conditions included in the applicable
supply contract or, in the absence of separate license terms and
conditions, by the General License Conditions of Vaisala Group.
Warranty
Visit our Internet pages for standard warranty terms and conditions:
www.vaisala.com/warranty.
Please observe that any such warranty may not be valid in case of
damage due to normal wear and tear, exceptional operating conditions,
negligent handling or installation, or unauthorized modifications. Please
see the applicable supply contract or Conditions of Sale for details of the
warranty for each product.
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Chapter 2 ___________________________________________________________ Product Overview
CHAPTER 2
PRODUCT OVERVIEW
This chapter introduces the features, advantages, and the product

nomenclature of the Vaisala HUMICAP® Moisture and Temperature
Transmitter for Oil MMT330.
Introduction to MMT330
Vaisala HUMICAP® Moisture and Temperature Transmitter for Oil
MMT330 provides reliable moisture measurement in a wide range of
applications. The easy-to-install on-line MMT330 transmitter is a
microprocessor-based instrument for the measurement of moisture in
terms of water activity and relative saturation for example in the
lubrication of circulation systems or in transformer oil.
The transmitter incorporates a capacitive thin film sensor, the operation

of which is based on changes in its capacitance as the thin polymer film
absorbs water molecules.
Two analog output signals can be scaled and the measurement ranges
changed within certain limits. Analog outputs can be chosen between
current and voltage signals. Alternatively, digital outputs RS-232
(standard) or RS-422/485 (optional) can be selected. MMT330 also
provides for accurate temperature measurement.
MMT330 can be calibrated against traceable salt solutions and

configured in many ways. It can have either a blank cover or a cover with
a local display and keypad with which the user can operate the
transmitter. Different probe cable lengths are available for varying
installation needs, and the power supply voltage can be selected from
three alternatives.
Table 3 Quantities Measured by MMT330

Quantity Abbreviation Metric Unit Non-Metric Unit
Water activity AW
Relative saturation %RS
Temperature T ºC ºF
Table 4 Optional Quantities Measured by MMT330

Quantity Abbreviation Metric Unit Non-Metric Unit
ppm (for transformer oil only) H2O ppm ppm
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Basic Features and Options

- Several probes for various applications
- User-friendly display and keypad interface (optional)
- Different probe mounting kits and probe cable lengths
- Transmitter mounting kits for multiple installation purposes
- Support for Modbus serial communications protocol
- USB connectivity for service connections via the optional
USB-RJ45 cable
- Optional modules:
- Isolated power supply
- Power supply module for AC mains power
- RS-422/485-module
- LAN and WLAN interfaces
- Data logger module with real time clock
- Additional analog output module
- Relay module
Structure of the Transmitter
1104-001
Figure 1 Transmitter Body
The numbers refer to Figure 1 above:

1 = Signal + powering cable gland
2 = Cable gland for optional module, or WLAN antenna connector
3 = Cable gland for optional module or AC mains cable
4 = Cover screw (4 pcs)
5 = Display with keypad (optional)
6 = Cover LED
20 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
0604-006
Figure 2 Inside the Transmitter
The following numbers refer to Figure 2 above:

1 = Service port (RS-232)
2 = DIP switches for analog output settings
3 = Power supply and signal wiring screw terminals
4 = Relay, data logger, RS-422/485, LAN, or WLAN module
(optional)
5 = Grounding connector
6 = Power supply module (optional)
7 = Relay, data logger, or analog output module (optional)
8 = Humidity probe cable
9 = Galvanic isolation module (optional)
10 = Adjustment buttons with indicator LED. Purge is not available.
VAISALA ________________________________________________________________________ 21
User's Guide _______________________________________________________________________
Probe Options
0509-143
Figure 3 Probe Options

1 = MMT332 for high-pressure applications
2 = MMT337 small pressure-tight probe
3 = MMT338 adjustable probe for pressurized pipelines
(40 bar, ball valve)
For probe cable lengths, see Table 32 on page 162.
22 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
Typical Applications
Methods Used for Measuring Moisture in Oil
The MMT330 transmitter can measure water in oil in terms of water
activity (aw) and relative saturation (%RS). With the help of internal oil
solubility coefficients, MMT330 is also able to output oil moisture in
ppm (by default supported only for mineral transformer oil).
Water activity indicates the amount of oil in the scale of 0 … 1 aw. In this
scale, 0 aw is an indication of completely water free oil, and 1 aw an
indication of oil fully saturated with water (water is present in free form).
Relative saturation indicates the amount of water oil in the scale of

0 ... 100 %RS. In this scale, 0 %RS is an indication of completely water
free oil and 100 %RS an indication of oil fully saturated with water
(water is present in free form).
The most important feature which distinguishes the measurement of

water activity (aw) and relative saturation (%RS) from the traditional
measurement of absolute water content (in ppm) is that the saturation
point remains stable regardless of the oil type or the aging of oil,
additives used, etc. As water activity exceeds 0.9 aw (or relative
saturation exceeds 90 %RS) in any system, there is a risk for segregation
(especially if the temperature decreases).
Water activity and relative saturation are used for alarming at the point of
>0.9 aw / >90 %RS that the risk for free water in the system is obvious.
The most important advantages of this system are the fact that water
activity and relative saturation are immune to the aging of oil and to
additives, and that the MMT330 transmitter can be used for continuous
on-line measurements. In addition, MMT330 can be calibrated against
salt solutions and no reference oils are needed.
Lubrication Oil in Paper Machines

Typically, a paper machine contains two or three separate lubrication
systems. Usually, one is located at the wet end and the other at the dry
end. There is a certain amount of free moisture constantly present which
means that there is a risk of this moisture becoming into contact with the
machine bearings. The most common reasons for the entrance of water
are an inadequate sealing of the housing and cleaning with high pressure.
However, accidental leakages from oil coolers and other equipment may
also cause damage. In paper machines, the oil should absorb water while
lubricating the bearings and then release this water when collected into
the reservoir.
VAISALA ________________________________________________________________________ 23
User's Guide _______________________________________________________________________
It is to be noted that bearings should never be exposed to oils that have a

high water content; this is especially important during standstill because
the risk for corrosion process increases as the oil temperature decreases.
It is essential to monitor the water content and keep it on a suitable level.
When measuring the water content of oil in paper machines, it would be

useful to measure the water activity before an oil reservoir and from a
pressure line flow. This way, the performance of dehumidifiers can be
kept under control to ensure that no free water reaches the bearings.
Transformer Oil
The determination of moisture in oil is an essential part of a
comprehensive transformer maintenance program. Aging and
deterioration increase the capacity of oil to absorb water. The primary
interest in transformers is to measure the water not in oil but in the
cellulosic insulation around the transformer windings. Heating and
cooling have a considerable effect on moisture levels in oil. While
temperature raises, the paper insulation of transformers tends to loose
moisture which is absorbed by the oil surrounding it. Saturation level is
thus a true indicator of moisture present. The MMT330 method provides
for a reliable detection of the aging of oil and possible leakages.
Oil immersed transformers rely on the oil for cooling, protection from
corrosion and as an important component of their insulation. Excessive
moisture contents in oil causes accelerated ageing of the insulation
materials and reduces their dielectric strength. In extreme cases this can
result in arcing and short circuits within the windings. Accurate moisture
measurements can also warn about leaks in the oil system, as water is
absorbed from the surrounding air.
Heating and cooling of a transformer effect moisture levels in oil. This is

due to the fact that the water solubility of oil is temperature dependent. In
general, water solubility increases as temperature rises: see Figure 4 on
page 25. Changes in temperature affect also on water desorption of the
paper insulation around the transformer windings. Desorption of water
from the insulation increases as temperature rises and the surrounded oil
absorbs desorbed water. Moisture level in oil is thus a true indicator of
moisture present in the paper insulation.
In addition, it must be noted that capacity of oil to absorb water depends
both on the chemical structure of the oil and the additives.
24 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
WATER SOLUBILITY IN MINERAL TRANSFORMER OIL
10000
1000
average water
solubility
range of
variation due to
oil type
100 range of
variation due to
oil type
10
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
Temperature (°C)
0510-029
Figure 4 The Water Solubility of Transformer Oils versus

Temperature
The margins show the range of variation of water solubility found in

mineral oils.
VAISALA ________________________________________________________________________ 25
User's Guide _______________________________________________________________________
26 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
Chapter 3 ________________________________________________________________ Installation
CHAPTER 3
INSTALLATION
This chapter provides you with information that is intended to help you
install the product.
Mounting the Housing

Standard Mounting
Mount the housing by fastening the transmitter to the wall with 4 screws,
for example, M6 (not provided).
0804-066
Figure 5 Standard Mounting Dimensions (in mm/inch)
VAISALA ________________________________________________________________________ 27
User's Guide _______________________________________________________________________
Wall Mounting with Wall Mounting Kit

When mounting with wall mounting kit the mounting plate (Vaisala
order code 214829) can be installed directly on wall or onto a standard
wall box (also US junction box). When wiring through back wall, remove
the plastic plug from the wiring hole in the transmitter before mounting.
0503-004
Figure 6 Mounting with Wall Mounting Kit

1 = Plastic mounting plate
2 = Mount the plate to wall with 4 screws M6 (not provided)
3 = Arched side up
4 = Fasten MMT330 to the mounting plate with 4 fixing screws M3
(provided)
5 = Holes for wall/junction box mounting
183 (7.20)
133 (5.24)
4.5 (0.18)
8.5 (0.33)
6.5 (0.26)
Ø6.2 (0.24)
10.5 (0.41)
116 (4.57)
104 (4.09)
84 (3.30)
59 (2.32)
Thickness
9.5 (0.37)
59 (2.32)
0804-065
Figure 7 Dimensions of the Plastic Mounting Plate (mm/inch)
28 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
Mounting with DIN Rail Installation Kit

DIN rail installation kit includes a wall mounting kit, 2 clip-fasteners,
and 2 screws M4 x 10 DIN 7985 (Vaisala order code: 215094).
1. Attach two spring holders to the plastic mounting plate by using the
screws provided in the installation kit.
2. Fasten MMT330 to the plastic mounting plate with 4 screws
(provided).
3. Press the transmitter onto the DIN rail so that the clip-fasteners
snap into the rail.
0503-002
Figure 8 Mounting with DIN Rail Installation Kit
Pole Installation with Installation Kit for

Pole or Pipeline
Installation kit for pole or pipeline (Vaisala order code: 215108) includes
the metal mounting plate and 4 mounting nuts for pole mounting. When
mounting, the arrow in the metal mounting plate must point upward, see
Figure 11 on page 30.
0503-006
Figure 9 Vertical Pole

1 = Fixing brackets (2 pcs) M8 (provided) for 30 ... 102 mm poles
2 = Mounting nuts M8 (4 pcs)
VAISALA ________________________________________________________________________ 29
User's Guide _______________________________________________________________________
0503-007
Figure 10 Horizontal Pole
The following number refers to Figure 10 above:

1 = Mounting nuts M8 (4 pcs)
Metal mounting plate is included in rain shield with installation kit and
installation kit for pole or pipeline.
0503-041
Figure 11 Mounting with Metal Wall Mounting Plate

1 = Mount the plate to wall with 4 screws M8 (not provided)
2 = Fasten MMT330 to the mounting plate with 4 fixing screws
M6 (provided)
3 = Note the position of the arrow when mounting. This side must
be up when mounting.
30 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
0509-051
Figure 12 Dimensions of Metal Mounting Plate (mm/inch)
Mounting Rain Shield with Installation Kit

The rain shield is highly recommended for outdoor installations,
especially for transmitters with the display/keypad option.
0503-008
Figure 13 Mounting Rain Shield with Installation Kit

1 = Fasten the rain shield with installation kit (Vaisala order code:
215109) to the metal mounting plate with 2 (M6) mounting
screws (provided)
2 = Fasten the mounting plate with rain shield with installation kit
to the wall or to the pole (see pole installation)
3 = Fasten the MMT330 to the mounting plate with 4 fixing screws
(provided)
VAISALA ________________________________________________________________________ 31
User's Guide _______________________________________________________________________
Panel Mounting Frame

To enable a neat and dirt free embedded installation of the transmitter, a
panel mounting frame is available as an option (Vaisala order code:
216038). The frame is a thin, flexible plastic frame for the transmitter,
with adhesive tape on one side.
The frame is used to hide any rough edges of the installation hole, and
provide a more finished look. Note that the panel mounting frame is not
intended to bear the weight of the transmitter, and does not include any
mounting supports.
Use the panel mounting frame as follows:
1. Use the frame as a template to mark the required size for the
installation hole in the panel.
2. Cut the hole in the panel.
3. Mount the transmitter through the panel with suitable supports.
4. Remove the paper protecting the adhesive tape on the frame, and
attach the frame around the transmitter. Refer to Figure 14 on page
32.
0704-002
Figure 14 Panel Mounting Frame

1 = Panel (not included)
2 = Panel mounting frame
32 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
0804-083
Figure 15 Panel Mounting Dimensions (mm/inch)
Wiring
Cable Bushings
A single electrical cable with a screen and three to ten wires is
recommended for power and analog/serial connections. The cable
diameter should be 8 ... 11 mm. The number of cable bushings depends
on the transmitter options. See the following recommendations for the
cable bushings:
0503-010
Figure 16 Cable Bushings

1 = Cable for signal/powering Ø8 ... 11 mm
2 = Cable for optional module Ø8 ... 11 mm
3 = Cable for optional power supply module Ø8 ... 11 mm
VAISALA ________________________________________________________________________ 33
User's Guide _______________________________________________________________________
NOTE When there is high electric noise level (for example, near powerful
electric motor) in the operating environment it is recommended to use
shielded cable or take care that the signal cables are separated from other
cables.
Grounding the Cables

Ground the screen of the electrical cable properly to achieve the best
possible EMC performance.
0605-027
Figure 17 Grounding the Screen of Electrical Cable
34 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
Refer to Figure 17 on page 34 when performing the procedure below.
1. Cut back outer sheath to desired length.

2. Cut back screen braiding or screen foil to dimension X.
3. Push the domed cap nut (item 1) and the seal insert with contact
socket of the gland (item 2+3) onto the cable as shown in the
diagram.
4. Bend over the screen braiding or screen foil by about 90º
(item 4).
5. Push the seal insert with the contact socket of the gland
(item 2+3) up to the screen braiding or screen foil.
6. Mount the lower part (item 5) on the housing.
7. Push the seal with the contact socket of the gland (item 2+3)
into the lower part (item 5).
8. Fasten the domed cap nut (item 1) onto the lower part (item 5).
Grounding the Transmitter Housing

In case you need to ground the transmitter housing, the grounding
connector is found inside the housing; see Figure 2 on page 21.
Make sure that the probe is connected to the same potential as the
housing. Make sure that different groundings are made to the same
potential. Otherwise harmful ground currents may be generated.
If it is needed to have galvanic isolation of the power supply line from

the output signals, MMT330 can be ordered with optional galvanic
isolation module. This module prevents harmful grounding loops.
VAISALA ________________________________________________________________________ 35
User's Guide _______________________________________________________________________
Signal and Power Supply Wiring

When connecting transmitter with 8-pin connector, see section 8-Pin
Connector on page 65. When wiring the power supply module, see
section Power Supply Module on page 48.
0506-028
Figure 18 Screw Terminal Block on Motherboard

1 = Power supply terminals 10 ... 35 VDC, 24 VAC
2 = User port (RS-232 terminals)
3 = Analog signal terminals
WARNING Make sure that you connect only de-energized wires.
36 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
1. Open the transmitter cover by taking out the four cover screws.
2. Insert the power supply wires and signal wires through the cable
bushing in the bottom of the transmitter; see the grounding
instructions in the previous sections.
3. Connect the analog output cables to terminals: Ch1 +, Ch1-, Ch2+,
Ch2-. Connect the RS-232 user port cables to terminals RxD, GND
and TxD. For more information about the RS-232 connection refer
to section Serial Line Communication on page 78.
4. When wiring the optional modules, see the corresponding section
for instructions:
- RS-422/485 Interface on page 56
- Relays on page 55
- Third Analog Output on page 53
- LAN Interface on page 61
- WLAN Interface on page 62
5. Connect the power supply wires to the connectors: POWER
10...35V+ 24V~ (+) and (-) terminals. If you are using 24 VAC
power supply, see the note below before connecting the supply
wires.
6. Turn on the power. The indicator LED on the cover is lit
continuously during normal operation.
7. Close the cover and replace the cover screws. The transmitter is
ready for use.
VAISALA ________________________________________________________________________ 37
User's Guide _______________________________________________________________________
Connections to a 24 VAC Power Supply

Separate floating supply for each transmitter is recommended (see the
upper part of Figure 19 on page 38). If you have to connect several
transmitters or other instruments to one AC supply, the phase (~) must
always be connected to the (+) connector of each transmitter (see the
lower part of Figure 19).
CAUTION 24 VAC POWER SUPPLY USE

To prevent fire and/or damage, if either 24 VAC wire is grounded or
connected to a "-", "0", or "GND" terminal of any other device, you
must connect the same wire on the "-" terminal also on this instrument.
0703-041
Figure 19 Connections to 24 VAC Power Supply
38 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
MMT332 for High-Pressure Applications

The MMT332 probe is a small, pressure-tight probe equipped with an
installation flange. It is suitable for high-pressure applications (up to
250 bar).
0510-030
Figure 20 MMT332 Installation

1 = Screw, 4 pcs, hexagon socket head (provided)
2 = O-ring (provided)
3 = Threaded sleeve (not provided)
MMT337 Small Pressure-Tight Probe

The MMT337 is ideal for tight spaces with a threaded connection. The
small probe is installed using the threaded fitting bodies; see next section.
VAISALA ________________________________________________________________________ 39
User's Guide _______________________________________________________________________
MMT337 Probe with Swagelok Connector

for Tight-place Installations
Swagelok installation kit for the MMT337 probe includes Swagelok
connector with ISO3/8" thread ( Vaisala order code: SWG12ISO38) or
NPT1/2" thread (Vaisala order code:SWG12NPT12).
0509-144
Figure 21 MMT337 Probe with Swagelok Installation Kit
0509-150
Figure 22 MMT337 Probe Installation to Pipeline with Swagelok

Installation Kit

1 = Probe
2 = Duct connector
3 = ISO3/8" or NPT1/2" thread
4 = Swagelok connector
5 = Ferrules
6 = Upper edge of the connector nut
7 = Upper edge of the probe
40 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
1. Preparing installation. The connector options are the following:

a. R3/8" ISO (Swagelok code SS-12M0-1-6RTBT)
b. 1/2" NPT (Swagelok code SS-12M0-1-8BT)
Note that the connector inner diameters extend for Ø12 mm probe.
2. Probe position. Before the final tightening check that the upper
edge of the connector nut is in line with the upper edge of the
probe. Otherwise the sealing may not be gas tight.
3. Gas tight sealing
a. Turn the connector nut finger tight and draw a vertical mark
on the nut and the fitting body.
b. Be sure that the probe position follows step 2.
c. Tighten the connector nut with a wrench 1 and 1/4 turns
(360º +90º) with the help of the marks you drew. The
connector has now a gas tight connection to the probe. Excess
tightening can damage the probe.
d. Connector can be disconnected and re-installed. In re-
installation first turn the connector nut finger tight and then
with wrench 1/4 turn (90º).
Use teflon tape or thread sealant to seal the connection between the
Swagelok connector and the process; see Figure 24 on page 43.
VAISALA ________________________________________________________________________ 41
User's Guide _______________________________________________________________________
MMT338 for Pressurized Pipelines

Due to the sliding fit, the MMT338 is easy to install into and remove
from the pressurized process. The probe is especially suitable for the
measurements in pipelines. The probe is adjustable, with two length
options. The installation is easy due to the ball valve installation kit; see
below.
0510-028
Figure 23 MMT338 Probe

1 = Clasp nut, 24 mm hex nut
2 = Fitting body, 27 mm hex head
The following two fitting body options are available:
- Fitting Body ISO1/2 solid structure

- Fitting Body NPT1/2 solid structure
Table 5 MMT338 Probe Dimensions

Probe type Probe Dimension Adjustment Range
Standard 178 mm 120 mm
Optional 400 mm 340 mm
42 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
0507-025
Figure 24 Sealing of Fitting Body into Process
Tightening the Clasp Nut

1. Adjust the probe to a suitable depth according to the type of
installation.
2. Tighten the clasp nut first manually.
3. Mark the fitting screw and the clasp nut.
4. Tighten the nut a further 50 ... 60º (ca. 1/6 turn) with a wrench. If
you have suitable torque spanner, tighten the nut to max 45 ±5 Nm
(33 ±4 ft-lbs). See notes on the following page.
0505-276
Figure 25 Tightening the Clasp Nut

1 = Probe
2 = Clasp nut
3 = Fitting screw
4 = Pen
VAISALA ________________________________________________________________________ 43
User's Guide _______________________________________________________________________
CAUTION Take care not to damage the probe body. A damaged body makes the
probe less tight and may prevent it from going through the clasp nut.
CAUTION In pressurized processes it is essential to tighten the supporting nuts and

screws very carefully to prevent loosening of the probe by the action of
pressure.
NOTE Take care not to over tighten the clasp nut to avoid difficulties when
opening it.
Ball Valve Installation Kit for MMT338

The ball valve installation kit (Vaisala order code: BALLVALVE-1) is
preferred when connecting the probe to a pressurized process or pipeline.
Use the ball valve set or a 1/2" ball valve assembly with a ball hole of
ø14 mm or more. If you install the probe (ø12 mm) in a process pipe,
please note that the nominal size of the pipe must be at least 1 inch
(2.54 cm). Use the manual press handle to press the probe into the
pressurized (< 10 bar) process or pipeline.
44 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
0507-043
Figure 26 Installing the MMT338 Probe through a Ball Valve

Assembly
The following numbers refer to Figure 26:

1 = Manual press tool
2 = Handle of the ball valve
3 = Probe
4 = Process chamber or pipeline
5 = Groove on the probe indicates the upper adjustment limit
6 = Filter
7 = Ball of the ball valve
8 = Fitting screw
NOTE The probe can be installed in the process through the ball valve
assembly provided that the process pressure is less than 10 bars. This
way, the process does not have to be shut down when installing or
removing the probe. However, if the process is shut down before
removing the probe, the process pressure can be max. 20 bars.
NOTE When measuring temperature dependent quantities make sure that the
temperature at the measurement point is equal to that of the process,
otherwise the moisture reading may be incorrect.
VAISALA ________________________________________________________________________ 45
User's Guide _______________________________________________________________________
Follow the steps below to install the MMT338 probe through a ball valve
assembly. After the installation, the probe should be sitting in the process
chamber or pipeline as shown in Figure 26 on page 45.
1. Shut down the process if the process pressure is more than 10 bars.
If the pressure is lower there is no need to shut down the process.
2. Close the ball valve.
3. Seal the threads on the fitting body; refer to Figure 24 on page 43.
4. Attach the fitting body to the ball valve and tighten it.
5. Slide the clasp nut of the probe toward the filter, as far as it will go.
6. Insert the probe to the fitting body, and manually tighten the clasp
nut to the fitting body.
7. Open the ball valve.
8. Push the probe through the ball valve assembly into the process. If
the pressure is high, use the pressing handle that is provided with
the probe. If you push the probe hard without using the handle, you
may damage the cable.
Note that the probe must be pushed so deep that the filter is
completely inside the process flow.
9. Mark the fitting screw and the clasp nut.
10. Tighten the clasp nut with a fork spanner a further 50 ... 60º
(ca. 1/6 turn). If you have a suitable torque spanner, tighten the nut
to max 45 ± 5 Nm (33 ± 4 ft-lbs). Refer to Figure 25 on page 43.
NOTE Take care not to tighten the clasp nut more than 60° to avoid difficulties
when opening it.
If you wish to remove the probe from the process, note that you have to
pull the probe out far enough. You cannot close the valve if the groove
on the probe body is not visible.
46 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
Sampling Cell for MMT338

It may be necessary to use a sampling cell if the MMT338 probe cannot
be installed directly into the process pipe, for example, if the pipe is too
small for the probe. Then, a by-pass sampling line may be feasible.
Sampling Cell with Swagelok Connectors (Vaisala order code:
DMT242SC2) is available as an optional accessory.
0511-108
Figure 27 Sampling Cell DMT242SC2

1 = Male pipe weld connector Swagelok 1/4"
2 = G1/2"
VAISALA ________________________________________________________________________ 47
User's Guide _______________________________________________________________________
Optional Modules
Power Supply Module
The AC (mains) power connection may be connected to the power supply
module only by an authorized electrician. A readily accessible disconnect
device shall be incorporated in the fixed wiring.
0506-027
Figure 28 Power Supply Module

1 = Connect AC (mains) voltage wires to these terminals
2 = Grounding terminal
3 = In case the module is not installed in the factory, connect wires
from these terminals to the POWER 10 ... 35V 24V terminals
in the screw terminal of the motherboard.
4 = +
5 = -
48 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
Installation
1. Disconnect the power and open the transmitter cover.
2. Remove the protective plug from the cable gland and thread the
wires. In case the power supply module is installed in the factory,
continue with the step 5.
3. To attach the module fasten the power module to the bottom of the
housing with four screws. See the position in Figure 2 on page 21.
4. Connect the wires from the terminals of the power supply module
marked with + and - to the terminals POWER 10... 35 V 24V on
the motherboard of the transmitter.
5. Connect the AC mains voltage wires to the power supply module
terminals marked with N and L.
6. Attach the grounding wire to the grounding terminal on the right-
hand side of the transmitter.
7. Connect the power. The LED on the cover of the transmitter is lit
continuously during normal operation.
WARNING Do not detach the power supply module from the transmitter when the
power is on.
WARNING Do not connect the mains power to power supply module when it is not
installed in the transmitter.
WARNING Always connect protective ground terminal.
VAISALA ________________________________________________________________________ 49
User's Guide _______________________________________________________________________
Warnings
Dieses Produkt entspricht der Niederspannungsrichtlinie (2006/95/EWG).
- Das Netzmodul darf nur von einem dazu befugten Elektriker angeschlossen werden.
- Trennen Sie das Netzmodul nicht vom Messwertgeber, wenn der Strom eingeschaltet ist.
- Verbinden Sie das Netzmodul nur mit der Spannungsquelle, wenn es im Messwertgeber
MMT330 montiert ist.
- Das Erdungskabel muss zum Schutz immer angeschlossen sein.
Ce produit est conforme à la Directive relative à la Basse Tension (2006/95/EEC).
- Seul un électricien compétent est habilité à raccorder le module d’alimentation au secteur.

- Ne pas détacher le module d’alimentation du transmetteur lorsqu’il est en service.
- Ne pas raccorder le secteur au module d’alimentation lorsque celui-ci n’est pas installé dans le
transmetteur MMT330.
- Toujours raccorder un bornier de protection à la terre.
Tämä tuote on pienjännitedirektiivin (2006/95/EEC) mukainen.
- Vaihtovirtaliitännän saa kytkeä tehonsyöttömoduuliin ainoastaan valtuutettu sähköasentaja

- Älä irrota tehonsyöttömoduulia lähettimestä, kun virta on kytkettynä.
- Älä kytke verkkovirtaa tehonsyöttömoduuliin, jos kyseistä moduulia ei ole asennettu
MMT330 lähettimeen.
- Kytke aina maadoitusliittimet.
Denna produkt uppfyller kraven i direktivet om lågspänning (2006/95/EEC).
- Nätanslutningen (växelströmsanslutningen) får bara anslutas till strömförsörjningsmodulen av

en behörig elektriker.
- Ta inte loss strömförsörjningsmodulen från mätaren när strömmen är på.
- Anslut inte strömförsörjningsmodulen till nätet när den inte är installerad i MMT330-mätaren
- Anslut alltid en skyddande jordningsplint.
Questo prodotto è conforme alla Direttiva sul basso voltaggio (2006/95/CEE).
- La conduttura elettrica può essere collegata al modulo di alimentazione elettrica soltanto da

un elettricista autorizzato.
- Non staccare l’alimentazione elettrica dal trasmettitore quando è acceso.
- Non collegare la corrente elettrica al modulo di alimentazione elettrica se non è installato nel
trasmettitore MMT330.
- Collegare sempre il morsetto protettivo a terra!
50 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
Dette produkt er i overensstemmelse med direktivet om lavspænding

(2006/95/EØS).
- Netstrømskoblingen til må kun tilsluttes strømforsyningsmodulet af en autoriseret elinstallatør

- Strømforsyningsmodulet må ikke løsgøres fra senderen, mens spændingen er sluttet til.
- Slut ikke netspændingen til strømforsyningsmodulet, når det ikke er installeret i MMT330-
senderen
- Forbind altid den beskyttende jordklemme!
Dit product voldoet aan de eisen van de richtlijn 2006/95/EEG

(Laagspanningsrichtlijn).
- De stroom kan aan de stroomtoevoer module aangesloten worden alleen door een bevoegde
monteur.
- Het is niet toegestaan de stroomtoevoer module van de transmitter los te koppelen wanneer de
stroom aan is.
- Het is niet toegestaan de stroom aan de stroomtoevoer module aan te sluiten als deze niet in
een MMT330-transmitter is gemonteerd.
- Altijd beschermend aardcontact aansluiten!
Este producto cumple con la directiva de bajo voltaje (2006/95/EEC).
- La conexión de la alimentación principal al módulo de alimentación sólo puede realizarla un

electricista autorizado.
- No desenchufe el módulo de alimentación del transmisor cuando esté encendido.
- No conecte la alimentación principal al módulo de alimentación cuando no esté instalado en
el transmisor MMT330.
- Conecte siempre el terminal de protección de conexión a tierra.
See toode vastab madalpinge direktiivile (2006/95/EEC).
- Voolukaabli võib vooluallika mooduli külge ühendada ainult volitatud elektrik.

- Ärge ühendage vooluallika moodulit saatja küljest lahti, kui vool on sisse lülitatud.
- Ärge ühendage voolukaablit vooluallika mooduli külge, kui seda pole MMT330-tüüpi
saatjasse paigaldatud.
- Ühendage alati kaitsev maandusklemm!
Ez a termék megfelel a Kisfeszültségű villamos termékek irányelvnek

(2006/95/EGK).
- A hálózati feszültséget csak feljogosított elektrotechnikus csatlakoztathatja a

tápegységmodulra.
- A bekapcsolt távadóról ne csatolja le a tápegységmodult.
- Ne csatlakoztassa a hálózati feszültséget a tápegységmodulhoz, ha az nincs beépítve a
MMT330 távadóba.
- Feltétlenül csatlakoztasson földelő védőkapcsot!
VAISALA ________________________________________________________________________ 51
User's Guide _______________________________________________________________________
Šis produktas atitinka direktyvą dėl žemos įtampos prietaisų (2006/95/EB).
- Elektros tinklą su energijos tiekimo moduliu sujungti gali tik įgaliotas elektrikas.
- Niekada neišimkite energijos tiekimo modulio iš siųstuvo, kai maitinimas yra įjungtas.
- Jei energijos tiekimo modulis nėra įmontuotas MMT330 siųstuve, nejunkite jo į elektros
tinklą.
- Visada prijunkite prie apsauginės įžeminimo jungties!
Šis produkts atbilst Zemsprieguma direktīvai (2006/95/EEC).
- Strāvas pieslēgumu var pieslēgt pie barošanas avota moduļa tikai autorizēts elektriķis.
- Neatvienot barošanas avota moduli no raidītāja, kad pieslēgta strāva.
- Nepievienot strāvu barošanas avota modulim, ja tas nav uzstādēts MMT330 raidītājā
- Vienmēr pievienot aizsargājošu iezemētu terminālu !
Ten produkt spełnia wymogi Dyrektywy niskonapięciowej (2006/95/EEC).
- Napięcie zasilające powinno zostać podłączone do modułu zasilacza tylko przez

wykwalifikowanego elektryka.
- Nie wolno odłączać modułu zasilacza od nadajnika, kiedy zasilanie jest włączone.
- Nie wolno podłączać napięcia zasilającego do modułu zasilacza, kiedy nie jest on
zamontowany w nadajniku MMT330.
- Zawsze należy podłączać zabezpieczający zacisk uziemiający!
Tento výrobek vyhovuje Směrnici pro nízké napětí (2006/95/EEC).
- Připojení síťového napájení k napájecímu modulu smí provádět pouze oprávněný elektrikář.
- Neodpojujte napájecí modul od snímače při zapnutém napájení.
- Nepřipojujte síťové napájení k napájecímu modulu, pokud není instalován ve snímači
MMT330.
- Vždy zapojte ochrannou zemnící svorku!
52 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
Galvanic Isolation for Power Supply

If galvanic isolation of the power supply line from the output signals is
needed, MMT330 can be ordered with optional galvanic isolation
module. This module prevents harmful grounding loops.
NOTE Galvanic isolation module is not needed when using the AC power
supply module. Note also that these two modules are physically
incompatible to be installed at the same time. If both modules are
installed, there is no room to close the transmitter cover completely.
0506-030
Figure 29 Galvanic Isolation Module
Number refers to Figure 29 above:

1 = Galvanic isolation module
Third Analog Output
0503-030
Figure 30 Third Analog Output

1 = Flat cable pins
2 = Screw terminals for signal line
3 = DIP switches to select the output mode and range
VAISALA ________________________________________________________________________ 53
User's Guide _______________________________________________________________________
Installation and Wiring

1. Disconnect the power. In case the analog output module is installed
in the factory, continue with the step 4.
2. To attach the module, open the transmitter cover and fasten the
analog output module to the position for MODULE 2 with four
screws. Refer to Figure 2 on page 21.
3. Connect the flat cable between the analog output module and the
motherboard's connector for MODULE 2.
4. Take out the protective plug from the cable gland and thread the
wires.
5. Connect the wires to the screw terminals marked with Ch+ and
Ch- .
6. Select the current/voltage output by setting ON either of the
switches 1 or 2.
7. Select the range by setting ON one of the switches 3...7.
NOTE Only one of the switches 1 ... 2 can be ON at a time.

Only one of the switches 3 ... 7 can be ON at a time.
0508-029
Figure 31 Third Analog Output Selection
8. Connect the power.

9. Select the quantity and scale the channel via the serial line or
display/keypad, see section Analog Output Quantities on page 117.
For testing the analog output, see Section Analog Output Tests on
page 119. For fault indication setting, see section Analog Output
Fault Indication Setting on page 120.
54 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
Relays
MMT330 can be equipped with one or two configurable relay modules.
Each module contains two configurable relays. See the contact ratings in
section Technical Specifications of Optional Modules on page 162.

1. Disconnect the power and open the transmitter cover. In case the
relay-module is installed in the factory, continue with step 5.
2. To attach the module fasten the relay module to the bottom of the
housing with four screws. See the position in Figure 2 on page 21.
3. When the mains power is in use attach the grounding wire to the
grounding terminal.
4. Connect the flat cable between the relay module and the
MODULE 1 or MODULE 2 pins of the motherboard.
5. Take out the protective plug from the cable gland and thread the
relay wires.
6. Connect the wires to the screw terminals: NO, C, and NC.
CAUTION For installations in the USA: If your transmitter has both the relay
module and a LAN or WLAN module, the maximum voltage you are
allowed to connect to the relay module is 50 V.
Selecting the Activation State of the Relay

The middlemost C terminal and either one of the terminals NO/NC must
be connected. The polarity can be freely selected.
NO Normally open
C Common relay
NC Normally closed
Relay NOT activated: C and NC outputs are closed, NO is open

Relay IS activated: C and NO outputs are closed, NC is open.
Connect the power and close the cover.
NOTE For instructions on how to operate the relay (for example, selecting
quantity for the relay output and setting the relay setpoints), see section
Operation of Relays on page 121.
VAISALA ________________________________________________________________________ 55
User's Guide _______________________________________________________________________
0503-037
Figure 32 Relay Module

1 = Indication led for the relay 1 or 3
2 = Relay test buttons
3 = Flat cable pins
4 = Indication led for relay 2 or 4
WARNING The relay module may contain dangerous voltages even if the
transmitter power has been disconnected. Before opening the transmitter
you must switch off both the transmitter and the voltage connected to
the relay terminals.
WARNING Do not connect the mains power to relay unit without grounding the
transmitter.
RS-422/485 Interface
The RS-422/485 interface enables communication between an RS-485
network and the MMT330 transmitter. The RS-485 interface is isolated
and offers a maximum communications rate of 115 200 bits/s. (For
maximum bus length of 1 km, use bit rate 19200 b/s or less.)
When selecting an RS-232 to RS-485 converter for the network, avoid

self-powered converters, as they do not necessarily support the needed
power consumption.
NOTE RS-232 User Port on MMT330 main board cannot be used and
connected when RS-485 module is connected. Service port operates
normally.
56 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
1
1102-023
Figure 33 RS-422/485 Module
The following numbers refer to Figure 33:

1 = Flat cable pins
2 = Selection switches
3 = Screw terminals for wiring
NOTE The data lines on earlier versions of the RS-422/485 module are marked
A and B instead of D1+ and D0-. When the line is idle, D1+ has positive
voltage compared to D0-.
When connecting the module, be prepared to swap the D1+ and D0-
wires if you have a communication problem.

1. Disconnect the power. In case the RS-422/485 module is installed
in the factory, continue with the item 4.
2. To attach the module, open the transmitter cover and fasten the RS-
422/485 module to the bottom of the housing with four screws.
3. Connect the flat cable between the RS-422/485 module and the
motherboard's pins MODULE1 (Communications).
4. Pull the network wirings through the cable gland.
5. Connect the twisted pair wires (1 or 2 pairs) to the screw terminals
as presented in Table 6 on page 58:
VAISALA ________________________________________________________________________ 57
User's Guide _______________________________________________________________________
Table 6 Connecting the Twisted Pair Wires to the Screw

Terminals
Screw Terminal Data line Data line
(2-wire RS-485) (4-wire RS-422/485)
1 (not connected) Rx D0-
2 (not connected) Rx D1+
3 Common Common
4 D0- Tx D0-
5 D1+ Tx D1+
To avoid problems in the RS-422/485 network, the Common

terminal should be wired to the corresponding terminals of the
other devices.
6. If you use RS-422 or RS-485 to connect just one MMT330 to a
master computer, enable the internal termination of MMT330 by
switching switches 1 and 2 ON. Make sure that the master's end of
the line is also terminated (by using master's internal termination or
with a separate terminator).
If you are connecting many transmitters to the same RS-485 bus,

make sure that switches 1 and 2 are OFF and terminate the bus with
separate terminators at both ends. This allows removing any
transmitter without blocking the bus operation.
NOTE If you use the internal termination of the transmitter at the end of
the RS-485 bus (instead of using separate terminators) removing
that transmitter will block the bus operation.
7. Use the bus type (4-wire/2-wire) to select the selection switch 3.
In 4-wire mode RS-485 master sends data to the MMT330 through

terminals Rx D1+ and Rx D0- and receives data from MMT330
through terminals Tx D1+ and Tx D0-.
58 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
Termination Termination
120R
Rx D0-
Rx D1+ 120R
Common Junction
Tx D0- box
Tx D1+ Common
Stub line
RS485 bus master
Twisted pair
Address NN
Switch Tx D0-
Term off Tx D1+ Junction
Term off Common
2/4 wire on Rx D0- box
RS422 off Rx D1+ Common
Stub line
RS485-1
Twisted pair
Address MM
Switch Tx D0-
Term off Tx D1+ Junction
Term off Common
2/4 wire on Rx D0- box
RS422 off Rx D1+ 120R
Stub 120R
RS485-1
Baud > 19.2K Stub < 10ft, 3m Termination Termination

Baud > 112K Stub < 1ft, 0.3m
1102-028
Figure 34 4-Wire RS-485 Bus
Table 7 4-Wire (Switch 3: On)

RS-485 master Data MMT330
Tx D1+ → Rx D1+
Tx D0- → Rx D0-
Rx D1+ ← Tx D1+
Rx D0- ← Tx D0-
VAISALA ________________________________________________________________________ 59
User's Guide _______________________________________________________________________
Termination
120R
D0-
D1+
Common Junction
box
Stub
RS485 bus master
Twisted pair Common line
Address NN
Switch
Term off
Term off Common Junction
2/4 wire off D0- box
RS422 off D1+
Stub
RS485-1
Twisted pair Common line
Address MM
Switch
Term off Junction
Term off Common
2/4 wire off D0- box
RS422 off D1+
Stub 120R
RS485-1
Termination
1102-027
Figure 35 2-Wire RS-485 Bus
Table 8 2-Wire (Switch 3: Off)

RS-485 master Data MMT330
D1+ ↔ D1+
D0- ↔ D0-
8. When operating in communication mode RS-422, set both switches

3 and 4 to ON position (4-wire wiring is required for RS-422
mode).
9. Connect the power and close the cover.
60 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
LAN Interface
The optional LAN interface enables an Ethernet connection to the
transmitter. The user can establish a virtual terminal session using a
Telnet client program such as PuTTY or by using Modbus TCP protocol.
When the LAN interface is in use, serial communication using the RS-
232 User Port is disabled.
The LAN interface module must be installed at the factory (when

ordering the transmitter), or by a Vaisala Service Center. Once installed,
the module is automatically used by the transmitter. The physical
connection to the network is made to the RJ45 connector on the LAN
interface module, using a standard twisted pair Ethernet cable
(10/100Base-T). Transmitters with the optional LAN interface are
delivered pre-installed with a suitable cable and cable gland.
The LAN interface can use both static and dynamic network settings. If
the interface is configured to use dynamic settings, the network where the
LAN interface is connected must have a DHCP server that provides the
settings.
The network configuration can be done using the optional display and
keypad, or by using the service port. For instructions, see section LAN
Communication on page 82. The LAN interface also provides a web
configuration interface, which you can access by entering the IP address
of the LAN interface in the address field of a web browser. See section
Web Configuration for LAN and WLAN on page 89.
CAUTION The LAN interface is designed to be used in trusted network

environments (trusted corporate LAN or VPN-based connection over
internet). Avoid connecting the transmitter directly to a public network
because the device can be attacked by a malicious user through the
network.
1 = Flat cable connector

2 = RJ45 connector with
indicator LEDs for
link and activity
0709-003
Figure 36 LAN Interface Module
VAISALA ________________________________________________________________________ 61
User's Guide _______________________________________________________________________
WLAN Interface
The optional WLAN interface enables a wireless Ethernet connection
(IEEE 802.11b) to the transmitter. The user can establish a virtual
terminal session using a Telnet client program such as PuTTY or by
using Modbus TCP protocol. When the WLAN interface is in use, serial
communication using the RS-232 User Port is disabled.
The interface supports Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) and Wi-Fi

Protected Access (WPA, WPA2). For WEP, 64 and 128 bit encryption is
supported, with open system or shared key authentication. WPA is used
in the Pre-Shared Key (PSK) mode, with either TKIP or CCMP (also
known as AES) encryption.
Similarly to the LAN interface, the WLAN interface can use both static
and dynamic network settings. If the interface is configured to use
dynamic settings, the network where the WLAN interface is connected
must have a DHCP server that provides the settings.
The WLAN interface also provides a web configuration interface, which

you can access by entering the IP address of the WLAN interface in the
address field of a web browser. See section Web Configuration for LAN
and WLAN on page 89.
1 = Flat cable connector

2 = Connector for antenna
cable (connected to
transmitter cover)
0802-103
Figure 37 WLAN Interface Module
CAUTION The WLAN interface is designed to be used in trusted network

environments (trusted corporate LAN or VPN-based connection over
internet). Avoid connecting the transmitter directly to a public network
because the device can be attacked by a malicious user through the
network.
62 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
NOTE The default country setting for the WLAN interface is United States,
which limits the operation to WLAN channels 1 ... 11. To enable
additional channels (12 ... 14), you can change the country setting using
the web configuration interface.
Attaching the WLAN Antenna

The WLAN interface module must be installed at the factory (when
ordering the transmitter), or by a Vaisala Service Center. Before taking
the transmitter into use, you must attach the antenna of the WLAN
interface into the RP-SMA connector on the transmitter cover. The
location of the antenna is shown in Figure 74 on page 167.
Data Logger Module

The optional data logger module extends the data storage for the
measurement data. When the data logger is present, this storage is
automatically used by the transmitter. The stored data can be browsed
using the optional display module, and accessed through the serial
connections. See sections Graphic History on page 68 and Data
Recording on page 111.
The data logger module contains non-volatile flash memory providing

4 years and 5 months of storage for 4 parameters at a 10-second sampling
interval. When the memory is full, the data recording will not stop.
Instead, the oldest data is overwritten. For each parameter and
observation period, the module stores the minimum and maximum values
during the interval, as well a data trend value that is averaged from
samples taken during the interval (see Table 9 on page 63).
Table 9 Observation Periods and Resolution

Observation Period Period for Trend/Max/Min
Calculations (Resolution)
20 minutes 10 seconds
3 hours 90 seconds
1 day 12 minutes
10 days 2 hours
2 months 12 hours
1 year 3 days
4 years 12 days
The quantities that are logged are the same that have been selected for
measurement using the display/keypad or the serial line. When taking the
transmitter into use, verify that the desired quantities are selected. If you
change the quantities later, the transmitter will start logging the new
quantities, and stop logging the quantities that are no longer selected.
Changing the quantities does not delete any measurement data that is
VAISALA ________________________________________________________________________ 63
User's Guide _______________________________________________________________________
already in memory. However, the data of any removed quantity cannot be

accessed unless the quantity is re-activated first.
The data logger module has a real time clock with a battery back-up. The
clock has been set to the Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) at the
factory, and its time cannot be set by the user. The data that is stored in
the logger's memory is timestamped using the logger's clock.
When date and time are set on the transmitter, they are stored to the
transmitter's memory as an offset from the time on the logger's clock.
When browsing the stored data, the time offset is applied to the
timestamps shown in the graphical history, and data outputted from the
serial port. The timestamps in the data logger's memory remain as they
were originally stored.
You can compensate for the clock drift (less than ±2 min/year) by setting
the time on the transmitter. This updates the time offset used on the
display and the serial port. You can set the time by using the
keypad/display or the serial commands.
1 = Flat cable pins

2 = Battery
0706-068
Figure 38 Data Logger Module
After a reset or a power up, it will usually take at least 10 seconds before
the data logger module is initialized. The instrument will not start up
before the data logger module is ready.
The indicator LED on the module will blink green during normal
operation. If the LED is lit in red color, there is a problem with the
module. The transmitter will also indicate the problem by activating the
"Internal error on add-on module" error. If the module is not operating
correctly, the transmitter must be sent to Vaisala for maintenance.
The data logger module must be installed at the factory (when ordering
the transmitter), or by a Vaisala Service Center. Once installed, the
module is automatically used by the transmitter. When the module
requires a new battery, the transmitter must be sent to Vaisala for
maintenance.
64 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
8-Pin Connector
1104-126
Figure 39 Pinout of the Optional 8-Pin Connector
Table 10 Wiring of the Optional 8-Pin Connector

Pin Wire Serial Signal Analog Signal
RS-232 (EIA-232) RS-485 (EIA-485)
1 White Data out TX D1+ -
2 Brown (Serial GND) (Serial GND) Signal GND (for
both channels)
3 Green - - Ch 2+
4 Yellow - - Ch 1 +
5 Grey Supply - Supply - Supply -
6 Pink Supply + Supply + Supply +
7 Blue Data in RX D0- -
8 Shield/Red Cable shield Cable shield Cable shield
VAISALA ________________________________________________________________________ 65
User's Guide _______________________________________________________________________
66 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
Chapter 4 _________________________________________________________________ Operation
CHAPTER 4
OPERATION
This chapter contains information that is needed to operate MMT330.
Getting Started
Within a few seconds after power-up the led on the cover of the
transmitter is lit continuously indicating normal operation. If the data
logger module is installed, the startup may take up to 18 seconds.
When using the optional display and turning the transmitter on the first
time, the language selection menu window opens. Select the language
with ▼▲ arrow buttons and press the SELECT button (the left-hand
button).
Display/Keypad (Optional)
Basic Display
Display shows you the measurement values of the selected quantities in
the selected units. You can select 1 ... 3 quantities for the numerical basic
display (see section Changing Quantities and Units on page 99.)
0706-046
Figure 40 Basic Display

1 = INFO shorcut button; see section Device Information on
page 104.
2 = GRAPH shortcut button; see section Graphic History on page 68.
3 = Quantities selected for display
VAISALA ________________________________________________________________________ 67
User's Guide _______________________________________________________________________
NOTE From any view, even in the absence of an EXIT button, a four-second
press on the right-hand function button takes you directly to the basic
display.
Graphic History
The graphical display shows the data trend or min/max graph of the
selected quantities, one at a time. The graph is updated automatically
while measuring.
0706-047
Figure 41 Graphical Display
Trend graph: Shows you a curve of average values. Each value is a

calculated average over a period. See Table 11 on page 68.
Max/min graph: Shows you the minimum and maximum values in a

form of curve. Each point shows the absolute minimum and maximum
observed during the time period represented by the data point. See Table
11 on page 68.
Table 11 Periods for Trend and Max/Min Calculations

Observation Period Period for Trend/Max/Min Calculations
(Resolution)
20 minutes 10 seconds
3 hours 90 seconds
1 day 12 minutes
10 days 2 hours
2 months 12 hours
1 year 3 days
4 year* 12 days
* Shows the maximum logging period of the data logger module (available when data
logger module is installed)
Use the following functions in the graphical display:
- Press the NEXT button to change between the trend graph and
max/min graph for the quantities selected for display.
- Press the EXIT button to return to the basic display.
- Press the ▼▲ arrow buttons to zoom in and out in the graph window.
68 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
- Press the ◄► arrow buttons move the cursor (vertical bar) along the
time axis. The cursor mode allows you to observe individual
measuring points. The numerical value at the cursor position is shown
at the left upper corner. The right upper corner shows the time from
the present to the chosen moment (without the logger module), or the
date and time at the cursor position (when the logger module is
installed).
- If the optional data logger module is installed, you can scroll the
cursor off the screen to move to a new point on the time axis. The new
date will be displayed, and the cursor will be centered at the date
where the cursor scrolled off the screen.
0706-030
Figure 42 Graphical Display with Data Logger
If the data logger module is installed, you can move quickly on the time
axis: zoom out, move the cursor, and zoom back in.
The time that is shown below the graph is adjusted with the current time
offset of the transmitter. If you change the transmitter's date and time
setting, the displayed timestamps in the history graph change
accordingly. For an explanation of the effect of changing the date and
time manually, see section Data Logger Module on page 63.
Table 12 Graph Information Messages in Cursor Mode

Message Interpretation
Power outage Power failure (marked also with dashed
vertical line)
No data Quantity has not been selected for the display
System error General device or power supply problem
T meas. error Temperature measurement/sensor failure
RH meas. error Humidity measurement/sensor failure
Adj. mode active Adjustment mode active (data recorded in the
adjustment mode is not displayed)
A question mark after time tells you that at least one power failure
(dashed vertical line) has occurred after the chosen moment. In this case,
the exact time difference between the present and the cursor position is
not exactly known. If the data logger module is installed, the time is
known and the question marks are not present.
VAISALA ________________________________________________________________________ 69
User's Guide _______________________________________________________________________
Menus and Navigation

You can change settings and select functions in the menus.
1. Open the Main Menu by pressing any of the ▼▲◄► arrow

buttons in the basic (numeric) display mode.
2. Move in the menus by using the ▲▼ arrow buttons.
3. Open a submenu with ► button.
4. Press ◄ to return to the previous level.
5. Function button EXIT returns you back to the basic display.
0706-208, 0706-048
Figure 43 Main Menus
Some menu items, such as Date and time in the System menu, are only
shown if supported by the transmitter and the installed options.
70 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
Changing the Language

1. Go back to the basic display by keeping the right-hand button
pressed for four seconds.
2. Open the Main menu by pressing any of the ▼▲◄► buttons.

3. Scroll to the System menu option, and press the ► button. The
menu option is indicated with the wrench symbol.
4. Scroll to the Language menu option, and press the left-hand
button. The menu option is indicated with the flag symbol.
5. Select the language with the ▼▲ buttons, and confirm the
selection by pressing the left-hand button.
6. Press the right-hand button to exit to the basic display.
Rounding Setting
Round off one decimal by using the Rounding function . The default
setting is rounding on. Rounding has no effect on quantities without
decimals.
1. Open the Main Menu by pressing any of the ▲▼◄► arrow

buttons.
2. Select Display and confirm by pressing the ► arrow button.
3. Select Rounding and press ON/OFF button.
4. Press EXIT to return to the basic display.
Display Backlight Setting

As a default the display backlight is always on. In the automatic mode
the backlight stays on for 30 seconds from the last press of any button.
When pressing any button, the light turns on again.

buttons.
2. Select Display, press the ►arrow button.
3. Select Backlight, press the CHANGE button.
4. Select On/Off/Automatic, press the SELECT button.
VAISALA ________________________________________________________________________ 71
User's Guide _______________________________________________________________________
Display Contrast Setting

Display contrast is automatically adjusted based on the ambient
temperature. However, depending on the installation location and
viewing direction, it may be necessary to fine-tune the contrast manually.
Using Display/Keypad
buttons.
2. Select Display, press the ►arrow button.
3. Select Contrast, press the ADJUST button.
4. Adjust the contrast by pressing the ◄► arrow buttons.
5. Press OK and EXIT to return to the basic display.
Using Serial Line
Use the serial line command CON to view or set the display contrast.
CON [xxx]<cr>
where
xxx = Contrast value for display. Recommended range -9 ... 9,
default 0. Negative values make screen lighter, positive
values make it darker.
Example (view current contrast setting):

>con
Contrast : 0
>
Example (set contrast to 5):

>con 5
Contrast : 5
>
Keypad Lock (Keyguard)

This function locks the keypad and prevents unintentional key presses.
1. Keep pressing the left-hand function button for 4 seconds to lock
the keypad (at any display).
2. To unlock the keypad, press the OPEN button for 4 seconds.
72 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
Menu PIN Lock

You can prevent unauthorized changes of the device settings by
activating the menu PIN lock. When this function is activated, the basic
display, graphical view, and device information displays are available,
but access to the menus is locked. The key symbol indicates the
activation of this feature.

buttons.
2. Select System, press the ►arrow button.
3. Select Menu PIN, press the ON button.
4. Enter a PIN code by using the ◄►arrow buttons. Press OK to
confirm the setting. Now the PIN lock is on and a key symbol is
shown in a display.
5. Press EXIT to return to the basic display. Returning to the menu is
possible only by entering the correct PIN code.
When you want to turn off the PIN lock, go to the menu by giving the
PIN code and select System, Menu PIN, press OFF button.
In case you have forgotten the PIN code, open the transmitter cover and
press the ADJ button once. Wait for a few seconds and the adjustment
menu opens. Select Clear menu PIN, press CLEAR.
NOTE You can also disable the keypad completely with serial command
LOCK. See section Locking Menu/Keypad Using Serial Line on page
107.
Factory Settings
Use the display/keypad to restore the factory settings. This operation
does not affect the adjustments. Only settings available in the menus are
restored.
1. Press any of the arrow buttons to open the Main Menu.

2. Select System by pressing the ► arrow button.
3. Select Factory settings and press the REVERT button to confirm
your selection. Press the YES button to reset all settings to the
factory defaults.
See section General Settings on page 99 for a description of the other

menu options.
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Display Alarms
The Display Alarm feature provides two independently configurable
alarms for transmitters with the display/keypad option. Each alarm tracks
a selected quantity, with freely configurable limit values. Each alarm also
has a configurable hysteresis value to prevent unnecessary triggering
when the measurement fluctuates around an alarm limit. The alarms can
be configured for any quantity supported by the transmitter. The
configuration of the Display Alarms can only be done using the
display/keypad option.
You can have the alarm activate inside or outside the specified range by
setting the limits correctly:
- To have the alarm activate when the measured quantity is outside the
specified range, set the Act. above limit higher than the Act. below
limit.
- To have the alarm activate when the measured quantity is inside the
range, set the Act. above limit lower than the Act. below limit.
The alarm limits are shown on the graph display as thicker dotted lines.
When a display alarm is activated, the automatic scaling of the graph
display always keeps the limits in view.
When an alarm is activated, an alarm note is displayed on the display,

and the lights of the display will blink. If the data logger module is
installed, the alarm note includes the time and date of the alarm.
0802-041
Figure 44 Display Alarm Active
Multiple alarms can be active at the same time; the alarm that was
triggered first will be shown on the display. The next active alarm is
revealed when the currently shown alarm is acknowledged by pressing
the OK button.
Activated alarms are only shown on the screen; there are no alarm
messages output to the serial line. After an alarm has been
acknowledged, you must refer to the data graphs to see when the
measured quantities have exceeded the limits. You may use the optional
74 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
relay outputs as alarm outputs by configuring them separately; see

section Setting Relay Outputs on page 125.
Configuring a Display Alarm

1. Enter the Main Menu by pressing an arrow key on the keypad.
2. Use the arrow keys to select Display, followed by Alarms, to open
the Display Alarms menu. The Display Alarms menu shows the
currently enabled and disabled alarms.
0802-069
Figure 45 Display Alarms
3. Use the arrow keys to select an alarm to configure. The alarm

editing page opens.
NOTE Changes you do on the alarm editing page will take effect immediately,
and may cause an alarm to appear on the screen.
4. To select a quantity for the alarm, press the Change button and
select the quantity from the list.
5. To modify or remove the alarm limit values, move the selection
over the Act. above or Act. below field and press the Set button.
You will be prompted to Modify or Remove the value.
0802-070
Figure 46 Modifying an Alarm Limit
When modifying the value, use the arrow up and down buttons to
change the value under the cursor. Left and right arrow buttons
move the cursor. Select the OK button to accept the modified
value, or Cancel to undo the modification.
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6. Set a suitable Hysteresis value to prevent the alarm from being

triggered unnecessarily by small measurement changes that pass
the alarm limit repeatedly.
7. Set or clear the Alarm enable checkbox to enable or disable the
alarm.
8. Press the Exit button to leave the alarm configuration screen and
return to the basic view.
Using Serial Line

Use the serial line command ALSEL to view or set the display alarms.
ALSEL [quantity1 quantity2]<cr>
where
quantity1 = Quantity for display alarm 1. You can set any quantity
available on your transmitter; see Table 3 on page 19 and
Table 4 on page 19. In addition to quantities, you can also
select the following:
FAULT – Alarm for device errors

ONLINE – Alarm for sensor operations that freeze the
measurement output (for example, chemical purge).
quantity2 = Quantity for display alarm 2. Options are the same as for
quantity1.
Example (view current display alarm settings):

>alsel ?
Al1 aw above: 0.50 ?
Al1 aw below: - ?
Al1 aw hyst : 0.10 ?
Al1 aw enabl: ON ?
Al2 T above: 0.00 'C ?
Al2 T below: 0.00 'C ?
Al2 T hyst : 0.00 'C ?
Al2 T enabl: OFF ?
Warning! One or more alarms disabled.
>
76 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
Table 13 ALSEL Parameters

Name Description
above If specified, the alarm goes off when the quantity value rises above
the exact value of this setpoint. However, if above < below, the
alarm goes off at (above + hyst) and (below – hyst) instead.
Cannot be set for fault and online alarms.
below If specified, the alarm goes off when the quantity value decreases
below the exact value of this setpoint. However, if above < below,
the alarm goes off at (above + hyst) and (below – hyst) instead.
hyst Distance from setpoint amount of extra retractment needed in order
to regenerate alarm on the next crossing of the setpoint.
enabl Enable (ON) or disable (OFF) the display alarm.
Example (set aw and T as display alarm quantities and configure the

alarms as prompted):
>alsel aw t
Al1 aw above: 0.50 ? 0.6
Al1 aw below: - ?
Al1 aw hyst : 0.10 ?
Al1 aw enabl: ON ?
Al2 T above: - 'C ?
Al2 T below: - 'C ? 0
Al2 T hyst : 0.00 'C ? 1
Al2 T enabl: OFF ? ON
>
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MI70 Link Program for Data Handling

MI70 Link is a support program that enables you to handle the
measurement data of your Vaisala transmitter using a Windows PC.
Using the MI70 Link you can, for example:
- Monitor the transmitter’s measurement readings directly using the

real-time window function.
- Transfer recorded data from the main transmitter memory in numeric
or graphical format, for further use in a spreadsheet program (such as
Microsoft Excel) or virtually any other application. Note that the
maximum amount of data points that can be downloaded in one
transfer is 65000.
To use the MI70 Link program, you must connect your Windows PC to
the service port of the transmitter with a serial or USB cable. The MI70
Link program, and the optional connection cables, are available from
Vaisala. See section Spare Parts and Accessories on page 164.
Follow the steps below to connect your transmitter to the MI70 Link
program using the serial interface:
1. Connect your PC to the service port of the transmitter. Refer to

section Service Port Connection on page 81.
2. Check that the MMT330 is powered.
3. Start the MI70 Link program.
4. Start using the program. There is usually no need to select a COM
port manually, the MI70 Link software can detect it automatically.
NOTE For instructions on using MI70 Link, see the program’s online help.
78 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
Serial Line Communication

Connect the serial interface by using either the user port or the service
port.
For permanent interfacing to host system, use the user port.You can
change the serial settings and operate in RUN, STOP, SEND, POLL, and
MODBUS modes.
For temporary connections use the service port. Service port is always
available with fixed serial settings.
0605-039
Figure 47 Service Port Connector and User Port Terminal

on Motherboard
1 = Service port connector
2 = User port terminals
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User Port Connection

Use suitable serial cable between the user port RxD, GND and TxD
screw terminals and the PC serial port, see Figure 48 below.
Table 14 Default Serial Communication Settings for the User
Port
Parameter Value
Bauds 4800
Parity Even
Data bits 7
Stop bits 1
Flow control None
10…36 V=
+
ANALOG OUTPUTS USER PORT POWER
24 V~
–
RxD
RS-232
GND
TxD
Ch1+
Ch1–
1 2 3 4 5
Ch2+
6 7 8 9
Ch2–
IOIOI
0506-033
Figure 48 Connection Example between PC Serial Port and User

Port
Connections to pins 4,6,7 and 8 on PC serial port are required only if you
are using software requiring hardware handshaking.
User Port Operating Modes

When the transmitter is powered up, it will behave according to its
configured operating mode:
- In STOP mode, the transmitter outputs the software version and the
command prompt (if echo is on).
- In RUN mode a measurement output starts immediately.
- In SEND mode one measurement message is printed and command
prompt is displayed (if echo is on).
- In POLL or MODBUS mode, the transmitter does not output anything
after power-up.
For a description of the modes, see section SMODE on page 109.
NOTE RS-232 User Port cannot be used when a communication module

(LAN, WLAN, or RS-422/485 interface) has been installed.
80 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
Service Port Connection

Connection Cables
To connect to the service port, you need a suitable cable with an RJ45
connector. Depending on the connections of your PC, you can either use
the Serial Connection Cable (optional accessory 19446ZZ) or the
USB-RJ45 Serial Connection Cable (optional accessory 219685). The
USB cable enables you to connect the transmitter to a PC via a standard
type A USB port. Note that the USB cable does not enable high speed
data transfer, since the bit rate is limited by the serial interface of the
service port.
Installing the Driver for the USB Cable

Before taking the USB cable into use, you must install the provided USB
driver on your PC. When installing the driver, you must acknowledge
any security prompts that may appear.
1. Check that the USB cable is not connected. Disconnect the cable if
you have already connected it.
2. Insert the media that came with the cable, or download the latest
driver from http://www.vaisala.com/software.
3. Execute the USB driver installation program (setup.exe), and
accept the installation defaults.
4. After the driver has been installed, connect the USB service cable
to a USB port on your PC. Windows will detect the new device,
and use the driver automatically.
5. The installation has reserved a COM port for the cable. Verify the
port number, and the status of the cable, using the Vaisala USB
Instrument Finder program that has been installed in the
Windows Start menu.
Windows will recognize each individual cable as a different device, and

reserve a new COM port. Remember to use the correct port in the
settings of your terminal program.
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Using the Service Port

1. Open the screws on the transmitter cover, and open the cover.
2. Connect the desired cable (serial interface cable or USB cable) to
your PC and the service port connector on the transmitter. For the
location of the service port, refer to Figure 47 on page 79.
3. Open a terminal program and set the communication settings as
follows:
Table 15 Communication Settings for the Service Port
Parameter Value
Bauds 19200
Parity None
Data bits 8
Stop bits 1
Flow control None
For a detailed explanation of using a terminal program, see section

Terminal Program Settings on page 90.
4. Power-up the MMT330.
LAN Communication
To enable LAN communication, a LAN or WLAN interface must be
physically connected to the network, and the networking settings must be
suitable for your network. For a description of interfaces, see sections
LAN Interface on page 61 and WLAN Interface on page 62.
The LAN and WLAN interfaces both operate by accessing the serial
interface (User Port) of the transmitter. All commands and protocols that
are available using the serial interface are available through the LAN and
WLAN interfaces; refer to section List of Serial Commands on page 90.
For instructions on how to connect using a terminal program, see section
Terminal Program Settings on page 90.
82 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
IP Configuration
The IP settings of the LAN and WLAN interfaces are described in Table
16. The current settings can be viewed on the serial line or using the
device information display; see section Device Information on page 104.
Table 16 IP Settings for the LAN and WLAN Interfaces

Parameter Description
Automatic configuration If enabled, the transmitter will retrieve its
(DHCP) network settings (including the IP Address) from
a server in the network. If disabled, static
network settings are used instead.
Web configuration If enabled, the settings of the interface can be
changed using a web browser. The
configuration page can be accessed by
browsing to the IP address of the transmitter.
IP Address The four part network ID of the transmitter. Must
be set manually if automatic configuration is not
used.
Example value: 192.168.0.222

Netmask Used together with the IP address to determine
which network the transmitter is a part of. Must
used.
A common netmask is 255.255.255.0

Gateway IP address of the server that enables the
transmitter to access other networks. Must be
set manually if automatic configuration is not
used.
Example value: 192.168.0.1

MAC The MAC address is the unique hardware
address of the LAN or WLAN interface. Cannot
be changed.
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You can configure the IP settings of the LAN and WLAN interfaces
using the display/keypad as follows:

2. Press the ► arrow button to select Interfaces.
3. Press ► arrow button to select Network settings. There will be a
delay as the transmitter refreshes the network information.
4. You are now in the Network Interface menu. Selecting the IP
configuration option opens the IP configuration menu.
1102-015
Figure 49 Network Interface Menu
The Network Interface menu also allows you to configure the

Communication Protocol, enable or disable the Web
configuration option, or Disconnect all users that are currently
accessing the LAN or WLAN interface.
5. In the IP configuration menu, select Automatic configuration
(DHCP), or enter the IP address, Netmask and Gateway
manually. If automatic configuration is enabled, manual
configuration cannot be done.
0709-004
Figure 50 IP Configuration Menu
To enter a value manually, use the ▲▼ arrow buttons to select the

parameter to change, and press Change. A cursor will appear in the
first digit. Move the cursor using the ◄► arrow buttons, and
change the value under the cursor using the ▲▼ arrow buttons.
Confirm the selection by pressing OK.
6. After configuring the desired parameters, press EXIT to apply the
changes and return to the basic display.
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Using Serial Line

Use the serial line command NET to view or set the network settings for
the LAN and WLAN interfaces. You can also refresh the network
information or disconnect all active connections.
NET [REFRESH] [DISCONNECT] [DHCP WEB] [DHCP IP SUBNET

GATEWAY WEB]<cr>
where
REFRESH = Updates the network information and displays it
DISCONNECT = Disconnects all current sessions
DHCP = ON or OFF. Enables or disables the automatic IP
configuration.
WEB = ON or OFF. Enables or disables the Web
Configuration page.
IP = The four part network ID of the transmitter. Must
used.
SUBNET = Used together with the IP address to determine
which network the transmitter is a part of. Must be
set manually if automatic configuration is not used.
GATEWAY = IP address of the server that enables the transmitter
to access other networks. Must be set manually if
automatic configuration is not used.
Examples:
>net refresh
OK
DHCP : OFF
IP address : 192.168.0.101
Subnet mask : 255.255.255.0
Default gateway: 192.168.0.1
Web config. : OFF
MAC address : 00:40:9d:2c:d2:05
Status : Not connected
>
>net on off
DHCP : ON
IP address : 192.168.0.104
Subnet mask : 255.255.255.0
Web config. : OFF
Status : Connected
OK
>
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>net off 192.168.0.101 255.255.255.0 192.168.0.1 off

DHCP : OFF
IP address : 192.168.0.101
Subnet mask : 255.255.255.0
Web config. : OFF
Status : Connected
OK
>
Wireless LAN Configuration

The settings of the WLAN interface are described in Table 17. The
current settings can be viewed on the serial line or using the device
information display; see section Device Information on page 104.
- CCMP encryption is called AES in some networking products.

- The WLAN interface supports both WPA and WPA2 (also known as
802.11i) security when either WPA-PSK mode is selected.
- If your WLAN network is using some other security method than
listed below, you must set up a temporary WLAN network with any of
these settings and then use the web configuration to set WLAN
security settings for the actual network. See section Web
Configuration for LAN and WLAN on page 89.
Table 17 Wireless LAN Settings
Parameter Description
SSID The service set identifier (that is, network name)
of the wireless network to connect to. 1 … 32
characters.
Security type The security type of the wireless network. The
options are:
OPEN
OPEN/WEP
WPA-PSK/TKIP
WPA-PSK/CCMP
All other choices except OPEN require a security

key; see below.
Security key The encryption key or passphrase that is used
with an encrypted network.
86 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
You can configure the Wireless LAN settings using the display/keypad
as follows:

2. Press the ► arrow button to select Interfaces.
3. Press the ► arrow button to select Network settings. There will be
a delay as the transmitter refreshes the network information.
4. Press the ► arrow button to select Wireless LAN settings.
0802-111
Figure 51 Wireless LAN Settings
5. The Name entry on the page shows the SSID of the currently
selected wireless network. To change the SSID, press the SET
button. Use the ▲▼ arrow buttons to change the character under
the cursor, and ◄► arrow buttons to more the cursor. Press the
OK button when done.
0802-110
Figure 52 Entering Network SSID
6. To change the currently selected Network type, select the Type

entry and press the Change button. Select the new type from the
list and press the Select button.
0802-112
Figure 53 Selecting the Wireless Network Type
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7. If you have selected an encrypted network type (WEP or WPA),

you must enter the security key to be used. Select the
Key/passphrase entry and press the Set button. Enter the key in
the same way as the SSID, and press the OK button. With the WEP
encryption you must enter the encryption key in hexadecimal
(10 hexdecimals for 64-bit encryption or 26 hexadecimals for
128-bit encryption). A WPA key must be 8 … 63 ASCII
characters.
8. After setting the wireless network parameters, press the Exit button
in the Wireless LAN Settings menu. You will be asked to confirm
the new settings. Note that when new settings are saved, all
currently active WLAN connections are disconnected.
Using Serial Line

Use the serial line command WLAN to view or set the wireless network
settings. If you set an encrypted network type, you will be asked to enter
the security key. With the WEP encryption you must enter the encryption
key in hexadecimal (10 hexdecimals for 64-bit encryption or 26
hexadecimals for 128-bit encryption) or with plain ASCII characters (5
characters for 64-bit encryption or 13 characters for 128-bit encryption).
A WPA key must be 8 … 63 ASCII characters.
WLAN [SSID TYPE]<cr>
where
SSID = Network name in 1 … 32 characters
TYPE = Security type of the wireless network. The options
are:
OPEN
OPEN/WEP
WPA-PSK/TKIP
WPA-PSK/CCMP
Examples:
>wlan ?
Network SSID : WLAN-AP
Type : OPEN
>
>wlan accesspoint wpa-psk/tkip

Network SSID : accesspoint
Type : WPA-PSK/TKIP
WPA-PSK phrase ? thequickbrownfox
Save changes (Y/N) ? y
OK
>
88 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
Communication Protocol
When a connection is established via the LAN or WLAN interface, the
session has the same communication mode, run interval, poll address and
echo settings as the serial port (User Port) session would have.
These settings can be changed using the display/keypad, using the serial
line (User Port or Service Port), or on-the-fly during a Telnet session.
The display menu path to the Communication Protocol settings is:

Main Menu ► Interfaces ► Network Interface ► Communication
Protocol.
The commands for changing the settings are SMODE, INTV, ADDR,
and ECHO.
Web Configuration for LAN and WLAN

The LAN and WLAN interfaces both have a web configuration page that
is accessible using a browser. If you have not disabled the page from the
network settings, you can access it with a web browser at the IP address
of the interface. You can check the currently assigned IP address of the
interface from the device information screens (see Device Information on
page 104), or from the serial line by issuing the net ? command.
When accessing the web configuration page, you must first log in.
Username: user
Password: vaisala
The web configuration page provides similar network configuration

options as the serial line and the display/keypad. It also has additional
options for advanced users. For example, there are more options for
securing the wireless network.
If these additional options are used, they will appear as custom

configurations when viewed from the serial line or the display/keypad.
VAISALA ________________________________________________________________________ 89
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1102-017
Figure 54 Web Configuration Interface for LAN
Terminal Program Settings

The instructions below describe how to connect to the MMT330 using
the PuTTY terminal application for Windows. Perform the necessary
cabling and configuration of the transmitter before following the
instructions.
PuTTY is available for download at www.vaisala.com/software.
NOTE PuTTY cannot be used to access the transmitter through the User Port if
the transmitter is configured to use the Modbus protocol. However, you
can always use PuTTY to access the transmitter through the Service Port.
Opening a Serial/USB connection

1. Power up the MMT330 and start the PuTTY application.
2. Select the Serial & USB settings category, and check that the
correct COM port is selected in the Serial or USB line to connect
to field. Change the port if necessary.
If you are using a Vaisala USB cable, you can check the port that it
uses by clicking the USB Finder... button. This opens the Vaisala
USB Instrument Finder program that has been installed along with
the USB drivers.
3. Check that the other serial/USB line settings are correct for your
connection, and change if necessary. The default settings (shown in
Figure 55 on page 91) are used by the Service Port of the
MMT330.
90 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
0810-070
Figure 55 Opening a Serial Connection
4. Click the Open button to open the connection window and start
using the serial line.
If PuTTY is unable to open the serial port you selected, it will show
you an error message instead. If this happens, restart PuTTY and
check the settings.
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Opening a Telnet session (LAN/WLAN)
NOTE The instructions below assume that the LAN/WLAN interface on the
transmitter is correctly configured and the network connection is already
done.
1. Power up the instrument and start the PuTTY application. If your

transmitter acquires a network address using DHCP, wait for a
minute for this to complete, then verify the address from the
transmitter.
2. In the Session window, select the Telnet connection type.
3. Enter the IP address of your transmitter in the Host Name (or IP
address) field. Use the default Telnet port 23.
0810-071
Figure 56 Opening a Telnet Connection
4. Click the Open button to open the connection window and start
using the Telnet session.
If PuTTY is unable to connect the IP address you entered, it will

show you an error message instead. If this happens, check the
IP address and the connections, restart PuTTY, and try again.
92 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
List of Serial Commands

All commands can be issued either in uppercase or lowercase. In the
command examples, the keyboard input by the user is in bold type.
The notation <cr> refers to pressing the carriage return (Enter) key on
your computer keyboard. Enter a <cr> to clear the command buffer
before starting to enter commands.
In the tables below, the bold text in the brackets is the default setting.
Table 18 Measurement Commands
Command Description
R Start the continuous outputting
S Stop the continuous outputting
INTV [0 ... 255 S/MIN/H] Set the continuous output interval
(for RUN mode)
SEND [0 ... 255] Output the reading once
DSEND Output the reading once from all connected
transmitters (in STOP or POLL mode)
SMODE Set the serial interface mode
[STOP/SEND/RUN/POLL/
MODBUS]
SDELAY View or set user port (RS232 or RS485) answer
minimum delay
SERI [baud p d s] User Port settings (Default: 4800 E 7 1) baud:
300 ... 115200
ADDR [0 ... 255] Set the transmitter address (for POLL and
MODBUS modes)
NET View or set networking parameters for LAN and
WLAN interfaces
WLAN View or set wireless network parameters for
WLAN interface
OPEN [0 ... 255] Open a temporary connection to a POLL mode
device
CLOSE Close the temporary connection (Back to POLL
mode)
Table 19 Formatting Commands

Command Description
FORM Set the output format of SEND and R
commands
TIME Set the time
DATE Set the date
FTIME [ON/OFF] Add time to SEND and R outputs
FDATE [ON/OFF] Add date to SEND and R outputs
SCOM Assign a new command name that works like
the SEND command
UNIT Select the metric or non-metric output units
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Table 20 Data Recording Commands

Command Description
DIR Display recorded files
PLAY [0 ... 21] [START END] Output recorded data file. Start and end times
can only be specified if the data logger
module is installed. The times must be given
in the following format: yyyy-mm-dd hh:mm:ss
DSEL Select data recording and display quantities.
DELETE Delete all data files, including the memory of
the optional data logger module
UNDELETE Recover the deleted files that have not been
overwritten
Table 21 Calibration and Adjustment Commands

Command Description
CRH Relative humidity calibration
CT Temperature calibration
FCRH Relative humidity calibration after sensor
change
CTEXT Give the text to calibration information field
CDATE Set the calibration date
ACAL Analog output calibration
Table 22 Setting and Testing the Analog Outputs

Command Description
AMODE View the analog output modes
ASEL Select the parameters for the analog outputs
ITEST Test the analog outputs
AERR Change the analog error output values
AOVER [ON/OFF] Extend analog output range by 10%
Table 23 Setting and Testing the Relays

Command Description
RSEL Set and view the relays
RTEST Test the relays
94 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
Table 24 Other Commands

Command Description
? Output information about the device
?? Output information about the device in POLL
mode
ALSEL Set display alarms
CON Set display contrast
ECHO [ON/OFF] Turn the serial interface echo ON/OFF
ERRS List present transmitter errors
FILT Set the result filtering
FIND All devices in POLL mode send their
addresses
HELP List the currently available commands
LIGHT Set the display backlight mode
LOCK Lock the menu or disable the keypad
MODBUS View Modbus diagnostic counters
MODS View information about connected modules
OIL Set oil-specific parameters for ppm conversion
VERS Display the software version information
Getting Measurement Message from

Serial Line
Starting Continuous Outputting
Enter the R command to start the continuous output of measurements.
R<cr>
Example:
>r
aw= 0.261 T= 23.8 'C H2O= 15 ppm
>
If a value is too long to fit to the allocated space in the output, or if there
is an error in outputting the quantity, the value is displayed with stars ‘*’.
You can change the format of the output with the following commands:
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- Outputting interval can be changed with the INTV command.

- Output message format can be changed with the FORM command.
Stopping Continuous Outputting

Use the S command to end the RUN mode. After this command all other
commands can be used. You can also press the Esc button or reset the
transmitter to stop the outputting.
S<cr>
See command SMODE to change the default (power-up) operation

mode.
Outputting Reading Once

Use the SEND command to output the reading once in STOP mode.
SEND<cr>
The output format depends on which parameters the transmitter can

output.
Examples:
>send
RS= 45.1% T= 23.8 'C H2O= 15 ppm
>
Assign an Alias for the SEND Command

Use the SCOM command to assign a new command that works like the
SEND command. The standard SEND command of the transmitter will
always function normally whatever the SCOM definition may be.
Command names are case-insensitive.
SCOM<cr>
Example (assigning the command MEASURE as an alias for the SEND

command):
>scom
Send command : ? measure
>measure
aw= 0.261 T= 23.8 'C H2O= 15 ppm
>
You can remove the SCOM definition by pressing Esc when entering the
command name:
>scom
Send command : measure ? <esc>
96 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
Outputting Reading Once From All Transmitters

Use the DSEND command to output the reading once from all connected
transmitters that are in STOP or POLL modes. In order to avoid data
collisions, the transmitters will send their response after a suitable delay.
The response includes the transmitters’s address, followed by their
measurement message.
NOTE The total execution time of the DSEND command depends on the bit rate
of the serial port connection. At slow speeds, it will take a considerable
amount of time for devices with large address number to respond. The
delay will be the same even if there are no other devices at all.
DSEND<cr>
Example (transmitters with addresses 3 and 25 responding):

>dsend
3 RS= 41.2% T= 23.8 'C H2O= 15 ppm
25 aw= 0.277 T= 23.5 'C H2O= 16 ppm
>
Communicating with a Transmitter in POLL

Mode
OPEN
When all transmitters on the RS-485 bus are in POLL mode the OPEN
command sets one transmitter temporarily to STOP mode so that other
commands can be entered.
OPEN [aa]<cr>
where
aa = Address of the transmitter (0 ... 99)
CLOSE
The CLOSE command switches the transmitter back to the POLL mode.
Example:
>open 2 (opens the line to transmitter 2, other
transmitters stay in POLL mode)
>? (for example, display device information)

...
>close (line closed)
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Formatting Serial Line Message

NOTE Instead of using the FTIME and FDATE commands described in this
section, you can use the FORM command with modifiers TIME and
DATE. See section FORM on page 100.
FTIME and FDATE

FTIME and FDATE commands will enable/disable output of time and
date to the serial line. To add time to R and SEND outputs enter:
FTIME [x]<cr>
To add date to R and SEND outputs enter:
FDATE [x]<cr>
where
x = ON or OFF
Example:
>send
aw= 0.277 T= 23.5 'C H2O= 16 ppm
>ftime on
Form. time : ON
>send
00:16:07 aw= 0.277 T= 23.5 'C H2O= 16 ppm
>fdate on
Form. date : ON
>send
2000-01-01 00:16:15 aw= 0.277 T= 23.5 'C H2O= 16 ppm
>
98 ___________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H
General Settings
Changing Quantities and Units
To change quantities and units use serial commands or the optional
display/keypad. The MMT330 measures the following quantities:
- Water activity (aw)

- Relative saturation (%RS)
- Temperature (T) (metric unit: ºC, non-metric unit:ºF)
- ppm for transformer oil only (H2O)
NOTE Only the quantities selected when ordering the device can be selected as
display output quantities.
Use display/keypad to select the display output quantities.

2. Press the ► arrow button to select Display.
3. Press ► arrow button to select Quantities.
4. Select the quantity by using the ▲▼ arrow buttons. Confirm the
selection by pressing SELECT. You can select 1 ... 3 display
quantities at a time.
To select display units:

2. Press the ► arrow button to select Display.
3. Use the ▲▼arrow buttons to select Units. Confirm the selection
by pressing the right-hand arrow button.
4. Use the ▲▼ arrow buttons to select display units. Confirm the
selection by pressing CHANGE. The unit changes from metric to
non-metric or the other way round.
NOTE Changing the display quantities/units (by using the display/keypad) has
no effect on the serial output data.
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Using Serial Line

FORM
Use the serial line command FORM to change the format or select a
certain quantities for the output commands SEND and R.
FORM [x]<cr>
where
x = Formatter string
If no formatter string is entered, the command will display the currently

active formatter string. Note that the hash symbol "#" is shown as a
backslash "\" when viewing the current formatter string.
Formatter string consists of quantities and modifiers. The MMT330

measures the following quantities:

- ppm for transformer oil only (H2O) (optional quantity)
When selecting the quantity, use the abbreviations of the quantities.
The modifiers are presented in Table 25 on page 100 below.
Table 25 FORM Command Modifiers

Modifier Description
x.y Length modifier (number of digits and decimal places)
#t Tabulator
#r Carriage-return
#n Line feed
“” String constant
#xxx Special character, code "xxx" (decimal), for example #027
for ESC
U5 Unit field and length (length optional)
ADDR Transmitter address [00...255]
SN Transmitter serial number
TIME Time [hh:mm:ss]
DATE Date [yyyy-mm-dd]
Example:
>form "aw=" 6.4 aw #t "t=" 6.2 t #r#n
OK
>send
aw= 0.2644 t= 25.50
>
100 __________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H

>form "Oil ppm= " h2o " " u3 #r#n

OK
>send
Oil ppm= 16.6 ppm
>
>>form "RS%=" " " U4 3.5 "T" T " " U3 6.0 "H2O=" H20 " " U5
\r \n
>OK
>send
RS%= 45.1% T= 23.91169 'C H20= 27 ppm
>
Command 'FORM /' will return the default output format. The default
output format depends on the device configuration.
>form /
OK
>send
aw= 0.087 T= 24.0 'C
>
UNIT
Use the UNIT command to select metric or non-metric output units:
UNIT [x]<cr>
where
x = M or N
where
M = Metric units
N = Non-metric units
NOTE This command changes both the serial output and display units to either
metric or non-metric units. When you want to output both metric and
non-metric units simultaneously on the serial line and display, select the
display units later by using the display/keypad.
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User's Guide _______________________________________________________________________
Date and Time

If the optional Data Logger Module is installed, you can change the time
and date using the display/keypad.

2. Select System and press the ►arrow button to confirm your
selection.
3. Select Date and time and press the ►arrow button.
4. Press the SET button to enter the adjustment mode, and use the
arrow buttons to select and change the values.
5. You can also change the date and time formats that are shown in
the graphs. The selected formats are only used in graphical display,
they do not change the formats that are used in the serial
communication.
Using Serial Line

To set time enter the TIME command. To set date enter the DATE
command.
TIME<cr>
DATE<cr>
These time and date settings are shown on the timestamps of PLAY
command. When you want to include time and date in the R and SEND
commands, use the FTIME and FDATE commands.
Example:
>time
Time : 13:42:49 ?
>date
Date : 2007-05-31 ?
NOTE If the optional Data Logger Module is not installed, time and date
available on the serial ports (only) are cleared to 2000-01-01 00:00:00 at
reset or at power failure.
102 __________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H

Data Filtering
The averaging data filter calculates an average over a certain period of
time. The lowest measurement noise is achieved with the extended
filtering. There are three filtering levels available.
Table 26 Filtering Levels

Setting Filtering Level
OFF No filtering (default setting).
STANDARD Standard filtering. Approximately 13 s moving average.
EXTENDED Extended filtering. Approximately 1 min average by
default, but configurable on the serial line.
2. Select Measuring by pressing the ► arrow button.
3. Select Filtering and press CHANGE to confirm your selection.
4. Select Off/Standard/Extended and press SELECT to confirm
your selection.
Using Serial Line

Use the serial line command FILT to set the filtering level.
FILT [level] [extfactor]<cr>
where
level = Filtering level. The options are:
OFF (no filtering, default setting)

ON (standard filtering, approximately 13 s moving
average)
EXT (extended filtering, approximately 1 min average by
default but configurable by changing the extfactor)
extfactor = Weighted average factor for extended filtering level.
Range 0 ... 1, default 0.030.
In extended filtering mode, the output is calculated based

on the following formula:
[(new result * extfactor) + (old result * (1.0 - extfactor))]
This means that with extfactor value 1 the transmitter
will take only the latest measurement into account, but
with extfactor value 0.1 a new output is a combination of
the previous output (90%) and the latest measurement
(10%).
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User's Guide _______________________________________________________________________
Example (enable standard filtering):

>filt on
Filter : ON
>
Device Information
Use the display/keypad or the serial line to display the device
information.
Press the INFO button in the basic display to see the following
information:
- Present or past unacknowledged errors, if any

- Device information
- Current date and time (only shown if data logger module installed)
- Adjustment information fed by the user
- Measuring settings
- Display Alarm settings
- Serial interface information
- Network settings and status of the LAN and WLAN interfaces
- Analog output information
- Relay output information (when applicable)
1104-127
Figure 57 Device Information on Display
Proceed in the information views by pressing the MORE button

repeatedly until you get the desired information. You can browse through
the information displays also with arrow buttons. Press OK to return to
the basic display.
?
Use the serial line command ? to check the current transmitter
configuration. Command ?? is similar but can also be used if the
transmitter is in POLL mode.
104 __________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H

Example:
>?
MMT330 / 2.04
Serial number : A3420002
Batch number : A3210034
Adjust. date : 2005-08-07
Adjust. info : Pre-adjustment Vaisala/HEL
Date : 2000-01-01
Time : 02:32:27
Serial mode : STOP
Baud P D S : 4800 E 7 1
Output interval: 0 s
Address : 0
Echo : ON
Pressure : 1013.25 hPa
Filter : OFF
Ch1 output : 4...20mA
Ch1 aw low : 0.00
Ch1 aw high : 1.00
Ch2 T low : -40.00 'C
Ch2 T high : 60.00 'C
Ch3 H2O low : 0.00 ppm
Ch3 H2O high : 500.00 ppm
Module 1 : not installed
Module 2 : AOUT-1
>
LIGHT
Use the LIGHT command to view or set the backlight mode of the
display (optional). Issuing the command without specifying a mode
shows the current backlight mode.
LIGHT [mode]<cr>
where
mode = Operating mode of the display backlight. The options are:
ON (backlight always on)

OFF (backlight always off)
AUTO (backlight automatically turns on and off when
keypad is used)
Example:
>light
Backlight : OFF
>light auto
Backlight : AUTO
>
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HELP
Use the HELP command to list the commands. The available commands
are determined by the device configuration and installed options.
Example:
>help
? ACAL ADDR AERR ALSEL
ASEL CDATE CLOSE CON CRH
CT CTEXT DATE DELETE DIR
DSEL DSEND ECHO ERRS FCRH
FILT FORM HELP INTV ITEST
LIGHT LOCK MODBUS MODS OIL
PLAY R RESET SCOM SDELAY
SEND SERI SMODE SYSTEM TEST
TIME UNDELETE UNIT VERS
>
ERRS
Use the ERRS command to display transmitter error messages, see Table
30 on page 146.
Example (no active errors):

>errs
No errors
>
Example (showing active error):

>errs
Error: E2 Humidity sensor open circuit.
>
MODS
Use the MODS command to display information about the optional
modules that are connected to the transmitter.
Example:
>mods
Module 1 : WLAN-1 (POST: release_82000941_J; FW:
Version 82000977_K1 10/16/2008)
Module 2 : LOGGER-1 (1024 MB; HW: B; SW: 5)
>
VERS
Use the VERS command to display software version information.
Example:
>vers
MMT330 / 5.10
>
106 __________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H

Resetting Transmitter by Using Serial

Line
RESET
Resets the device. The user port switches to start-up output mode
selected with command SMODE.
Locking Menu/Keypad Using Serial Line

LOCK
Use the LOCK command to prevent the user from entering the menu
using the keypad, or to lock the keypad completely. You can optionally
set a 4-digit PIN code, for example 4444.
If a PIN code has been set, the user will be prompted to enter the code
when trying to access the menu. Entering the code correctly will disable
the lock until the user returns back to the basic view.
LOCK [x] [yyyy]<cr>
where
x = Keypad locking level, range 0...2. The options are:
0 - No lock (enables full access)
1 - Menu locked, but graphs are accessible
2 - Keypad completely disabled
yyyy = 4-digit PIN code. The code can only be set when keypad
locking level is 1.
Examples:
>lock 1 4444
Keyboard lock : 1 [4444]
>
>lock 1
Keyboard lock : 1
>
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Serial Output Settings

The communication settings for the user port can be changed via the
serial line or by using the optional display/keypad. The communication
settings for the service port are fixed and not changeable.
NOTE If a communication module (LAN, WLAN, or RS-422/RS-485 interface)

has been installed, the user port is not accessible. Any changes to the
settings are applied to the interface provided by the module, if applicable.
2. Select Interfaces and press the ►arrow button to confirm your
selection.
3. Select Serial interface and press the ►arrow button to confirm
your selection.
4. Select Bit rate and Serial format by pressing the CHANGE
button. Use the ▲▼ arrow buttons to select and press SELECT to
confirm your selection.
5. Select the Protocol to be used by the serial output by pressing the
CHANGE button. Select the option using the ▲▼ arrow buttons
and press SELECT. This is the same serial mode setting that is
changed by the SMODE serial command.
- RUN mode continuously outputs the measurement message at
the set interval. If you select the RUN mode, set the desired
RUN interval also.
- POLL mode enables multiple transmitters to share the same RS-
485 line. If you select the POLL mode, select the Device
address also, as each transmitter on the line must have an
unique address.
- In STOP mode, transmitter outputs the transmitter software
version at reset or power-up and remains silent, waiting for
commands.
- The SEND mode is almost identical to the STOP mode. The
only difference is that the transmitter outputs a measurement
message at start-up, instead of software version.
- In MODBUS mode, only Modbus protocol communication is
available. See Chapter 5, Modbus, on page 131.
6. Select the RUN interval and the unit. Press OK to confirm.
7. Select the Device address and press SET to confirm.
8. Select ECHO, and press ON to turn to it on, OFF to turn it off.
108 __________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H

The new user port settings set using the display/keypad are effective
immediately.
Using Serial Line

NOTE You can use the serial commands to change/view the user port settings
even if you are currently connected to the service port.
SERI
Use the SERI command to set the communication settings for the user
port. Changed settings will be activated at next reset or power up.
SERI [b p d s]<cr>
where
b = Bit rate (110, 150, 300, 600, 1200, 2400, 4800, 9600,19200,
38400, 57600, 115200)
p = Parity (n = none, e = even, o = odd)
d = Data bits (7 or 8)
s = Stop bits (1 or 2)
The settings can be changed one parameter at a time or all parameters at

once.
Example (changing all parameters):

>seri 600 N 8 1
600 N 8 1
>
Example (changing parity only):

>seri O
4800 O 7 1
SMODE
Use the SMODE command to set the user port start-up operating mode.
SMODE [xxxx]<cr>
where
xxx = STOP, SEND, RUN, POLL, or MODBUS.
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Table 27 Selection of Output Modes

Mode Measurement Output Available Commands
STOP Only with the SEND command. All (default mode).
SEND One measurement message All.
automatically at start-up, then
only with the SEND command.
RUN Automatic output. Only command S.
POLL Only with the SEND [addr] SEND [addr] and OPEN [addr].
command. Other commands available after
opening a line to the transmitter
using the OPEN command.
Use with RS-485 buses where

multiple transmitters can share
the same line.
MODBUS Must be read from the Modbus protocol only; see
transmitter using Modbus Chapter 5, Modbus, on page 131.
protocol.
Selected output mode will be activated at next reset or power up.
ADDR
Use the ADDR command to set the device address of the transmitter.
Addresses are required for POLL mode and MODBUS mode (serial
Modbus).
ADDR [aa]<cr>
where
aa = Device address of the transmitter, range 0 ... 255 (default = 0)
Example (changing the transmitter address from 0 to 52):

>addr
Address : 0 ? 52
>
INTV
Use the INTV command to set the RUN mode output interval. The time
interval is used only when the RUN mode is active. Setting the interval to
zero enables the fastest possible output rate.
INTV [xxx yyy]<cr>
where
xxx = Delay, range 0 ... 255.
yyy = Unit: S, MIN or H.
110 __________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H

Example (setting the output interval to 10 minutes):

>intv 10 min
Output interval: 10 min
>
SDELAY
With the SDELAY command you can set delay (response time) for user
port, or view currently set delay value. Adjusting the delay may be
needed when half-duplex communication (typically two-wire RS-485) is
used.
The delay value corresponds to tens of milliseconds (for example, 5 =

0.050s minimum answer delay). The value can be set between 0 ... 254.
Example:
>sdelay
Serial delay : 0 ? 10
>sdelay
Serial delay : 10 ?
ECHO
Use the ECHO command to set the user port echo. The command either
enables or disables echo of characters received.
ECHO [x]<cr>
where
x = ON (enabled, default) or OFF (disabled)
NOTE When using the RS-485 interface with a 2-wire connection, always
disable echo. When using a RS-232, RS-422/485 4-wire connection,
LAN, or WLAN, you can enable or disable it as you wish.
Data Recording
Data recording function is always on and collects data automatically into
the memory of the device. If the optional data logger module is installed,
the transmitter uses it automatically. Recorded data does not disappear
from the memory when the power is switched off. Collected data can be
observed in a form of a graph in the graphical view of the display or it
can be listed out by using the serial line or MI70 Link program.
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Selecting Data Recording Quantities

If the device is provided with the optional display, the recorded quantities
are always those selected for the display. Up to three quantities can be
recorded at a time. See section Changing Quantities and Units on page 99
for instructions on how to select the display quantities with the keypad.
DSEL
Use the serial line command DSEL to select the quantities to be recorded
if the transmitter is not equipped with display/keypad. The MMT330
measures the following quantities:

DSEL [xxx]<cr>
where
xxx = Data recording quantity.
Example:
>dsel aw t
aw T
>
Enter the command without parameters and press ENTER to display the
current recording parameters.
View Recorded Data

If the device is provided with the optional display, the graphical display
shows the data of the selected quantities, one at a time. See section
Graphic History on page 68 for details about graphical display.
You may also dump the logged data to the serial line in numeric form
with the following commands.
112 __________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H

DIR
Use the serial line and enter the DIR command to check the available
files.
Without the data logger module, the device records six files (six
observation periods) for each selected quantity. The data logger raises the
number of recorded files to seven for each quantity. Thus, the total
amount of the files varies between 6 and 21. See Table 11 on page 68.
Select, for example, three quantities (aw, T and H2O). The last column
illustrates the number of data points that has been stored in the file.
Example (data logger module installed):
>dir
File description Oldest data available No. of points
1 aw (10 s intervals) 2007-05-30 08:26:50 13996800
2 aw (90 s intervals) 2007-05-30 05:25:30 1555200
3 aw (12 min intervals) 2007-05-29 05:48:00 194400
4 aw (2 h intervals) 2007-05-19 02:00:00 19440
5 aw (12 h intervals) 2007-03-23 12:00:00 3240
6 aw (3 d intervals) 2006-04-20 00:00:00 540
7 aw (12 d intervals) 2002-12-16 00:00:00 135
8 T (10 s intervals) 2007-05-30 08:26:50 13996800
9 T (90 s intervals) 2007-05-30 05:25:30 1555200
10 T (12 min intervals) 2007-05-29 05:48:00 194400
11 T (2 h intervals) 2007-05-19 02:00:00 19440
12 T (12 h intervals) 2007-03-23 12:00:00 3240
13 T (3 d intervals) 2006-04-20 00:00:00 540
14 T (12 d intervals) 2002-12-16 00:00:00 135
15 H2O (10 s intervals) 2007-05-30 08:26:50 13996800
16 H2O (90 s intervals) 2007-05-30 05:25:30 1555200
17 H2O (12 min intervals) 2007-05-29 05:48:00 194400
18 H2O (2 h intervals) 2007-05-19 02:00:00 19440
19 H2O (12 h intervals) 2007-03-23 12:00:00 3240
20 H2O (3 d intervals) 2006-04-20 00:00:00 540
21 H2O (12 d intervals) 2002-12-16 00:00:00 135
>
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User's Guide _______________________________________________________________________
Example (without data logger module):

>dir
File description Oldest data available No. of points
1 RS (10 s intervals) 2008-04-11 23:41:10 135
2 RS (90 s intervals) 2008-04-11 20:41:11 135
3 RS (12 min intervals) 2008-04-10 21:03:41 135
4 RS (2 h intervals) 2008-03-31 18:03:41 135
5 RS (12 h intervals) 2008-02-04 12:03:41 135
6 RS (3 d intervals) 2007-03-04 00:03:41 135
7 T (10 s intervals) 2008-04-11 23:41:11 135
8 T (90 s intervals) 2008-04-11 20:41:11 135
9 T (12 min intervals) 2008-04-10 21:03:41 135
10 T (2 h intervals) 2008-03-31 18:03:41 135
11 T (12 h intervals) 2008-02-04 12:03:41 135
12 T (3 d intervals) 2007-03-04 00:03:41 135
13 H2O (10 s intervals) 2008-04-11 23:41:11 135
14 H2O (90 s intervals) 2008-04-11 20:41:11 135
15 H2O (12 min intervals) 2008-04-10 21:03:41 135
16 H2O (2 h intervals) 2008-03-31 18:03:41 135
17 H2O (12 h intervals) 2008-02-04 12:03:41 135
18 H2O (3 d intervals) 2007-03-04 00:03:41 135
>
PLAY
Use the PLAY command to output the selected file to the serial line. If
the data logger module is installed, you can specify an interval to be
outputted.
Data in the output is <TAB> delimited. This is compatible with most

spreadsheet programs. Before giving the command, set the local date and
time with TIME and DATE commands, if needed.
PLAY [x] [start_date start_time end_date end_time]<cr>
where
x = Number of the data file that will be outputted, range
0...21. The numbers correspond to the output of the DIR
command; refer to the example on page 113.
Selecting number 0 will output all data files.
start_date = Starting date of the interval to be outputted. Must be
given in the following format: yyyy-mm-dd.
start_time = Starting time of the interval to be outputted. Must be
given in the format hh:mm:ss or h:mm.
end_date = Ending date of the interval to be outputted. Must be
given in the following format: yyyy-mm-dd.
end_time = Ending time of the interval to be outputted. Must be
given in the format hh:mm:ss or h:mm.
Example:
114 __________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H

>play 3 2007-05-05 00:00:00 2007-05-06 00:00:00

aw (12 min intervals) 2007-05-05 00:00:00 121
Date Time trend min max
yyyy-mm-dd hh:mm:ss
2007-05-05 00:00:00 0.2701 0.2700 0.2705
2007-05-05 00:12:00 0.2711 0.2702 0.2718
2007-05-05 00:24:00 0.2708 0.2708 0.2710
2007-05-05 00:36:00 0.2710 0.2702 0.2720
...
You can use the <ESC> key to interrupt the output listing.
NOTE Output of large amounts of recorded data can result in huge data files
and take a long time, up to several days for the entire memory of the data
logger at 10 second resolution. To make it easier to process the data it is
recommended to select the largest suitable data interval, and to specify
the start and end times carefully.
Deleting the Recorded Files

You can delete the recorded data files using the keypad/display, or the
DELETE command on the serial line. The deletion is always done for all
data; you cannot delete individual files.
Note that the transmitter automatically overwrites the old data when the
memory is full, so manual deletion of the recorded files is not necessary
in normal use.
To delete the data files using the keypad/display:

3. Select Clear graph memories by pressing the CLEAR button.
Press the YES button to confirm the selection.
CAUTION This function clears the entire data history of the transmitter, including
all graphs and the content of the optional data logger module.
UNDELETE
Similarly to the DELETE command, the UNDELETE command is used
without any arguments. It will recover all deleted data that has not been
overwritten yet.
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Analog Output Settings

The analog outputs are set in the factory according to the order form. In
case you want to change the settings, follow these instructions. See
section Third Analog Output on page 53.
Changing Output Mode and Range

Both output channels have their own DIP switch module with 8 switches,
see the position in Figure 2 on page 21 (DIP switches for analog output
settings).
1. Select the current/voltage output, switch ON either of the switches,

1 or 2.
2. Select the range, switch ON one of the switches from 3 to 7.
0503-045
Figure 58 Current/Voltage Switches of Output Modules

1 = Current/voltage selection output switches (from 1 to 2)
2 = Current/voltage range selection switches (from 3 to 7) in analog
output 1 and 2
3 = Switches for service use only. Keep in OFF position always.
NOTE Only set one mode and one range switch to ON for one output channel.
The rest of the switches must remain OFF.
116 __________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H

Example: 0 ... 5 V voltage output selected for channel 1 and 4...20 mA

selected for channel 2.
OFF ON Selection
█
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
█ Voltage output selected
█
█
█
█ 0 ... 5 V selected
█
█
█ Current output selected

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
█
█
█ 4 ... 20 mA selected
█
█
█
█
NOTE If you have customized the error output setting (AERR), check that the
set error values are still valid after changing the output mode/range. See
section Analog Output Fault Indication Setting on page 120.
Analog Output Quantities

Use the display/keypad to change and scale the analog output quantities.

2. Select Interfaces by pressing the ► arrow button.
3. Select Analog outputs by pressing the ► arrow button.
4. Select Output 1/2/3 by pressing the ► arrow button.
5. Select Quantity by pressing the ▲▼ arrow buttons. Confirm your
selection by pressing CHANGE.
6. Select the quantity by using the arrow buttons. Press SELECT to
confirm your selection.
7. Select Scale, lower limit, by pressing the ▲▼arrow buttons. Press
SET to confirm your selection. Press OK to confirm your setting.
8. Select the upper limit by pressing the ▲▼arrow buttons. Use the
arrow buttons to set the upper limit value. Press SET to confirm
your selection. Press OK to confirm your setting.
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AMODE/ASEL
Use the serial line to select and scale the analog output quantities. Check
the analog output modes with the AMODE command.
AMODE<cr>
Example:
>amode
Ch1 output : 0...1V
Ch2 output : 0...1V
>
Select and scale the quantities for the analog outputs with the command
ASEL. Note that the optional quantities can be selected only if they have
been selected when ordering the device.
ASEL [xxx yyy zzz]<cr>
where
xxx = Quantity of channel 1
yyy = Quantity of channel 2
zzz = Quantity of the optional analog output channel 3
Always enter the quantities for all outputs. The MMT330 measures the
following quantities:

Use the ASEL [xxx yyy] command as shown in the example below when
using a device with two analog outputs.
Example:
>asel aw t
Ch1 aw low : 0.00
Ch1 aw high : 1.00
Ch2 T low : -40.00 'C
Ch2 T high : 60.00 'C
>
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Analog Output Tests

Use the display/keypad to test the operation of the analog outputs by
forcing the outputs to known values. Measure then the outputs with a
current/voltage meter.

3. Select Diagnostics by pressing the ► arrow button.
4. Select Analog output tests by pressing the ► arrow button.
5. Select one of the testing options Force 0%/50%/100% of scale.
Press TEST to confirm your selection. All outputs are tested
simultaneously. The actual output value depends on the selected
range.
6. Press OK to stop testing. Press EXIT to return to the basic display.
ITEST
Use the ITEST command to test the operation of the analog outputs. The
ITEST command forces the analog outputs to entered values. The analog
outputs remain at these values until you enter the command ITEST
without parameters or reset the transmitter.
ITEST [aa.aaa bb.bbb cc.ccc]<cr>
where
aa.aaa = Current or voltage value to be set for channel 1 (mA or V)
bb.bbb = Current or voltage value to be set for channel 2 (mA or V)
cc.ccc = Current or voltage value to be set for channel 3 (optional)
(mA or V)
Example:
>itest 20 5
Ch1 (aw ) : * 20.000 mA H'CCDA
Ch2 (T ) : * 5.000 mA H'34B9
>
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Analog Output Fault Indication Setting

Factory default state for analog outputs during error condition is 0 V/ 0
mA. Please be careful when selecting the new error value. The error state
of the transmitter should not cause unexpected problems in process
monitoring.
Use the display/keypad to set the analog output fault indication.

2. Select Interfaces by pressing the ► arrow button.
3. Select Analog Outputs by pressing the ► arrow button.
4. Select Output 1/2/3 by pressing the ► arrow button.
5. Select Fault indication. Press SET to confirm your selection.
Enter the fault indication value by using the arrow buttons. Press
OK to confirm your setting. This value is outputted if a transmitter
error occurs.
AERR
Use the serial line AERR command to change the error output.
AERR<cr>
Example:
>aerr
Ch1 error out : 0.000V ? 5.0
Ch2 error out : 0.000V ? 5.0
>
NOTE The error output value must be within a valid range of the output mode.
NOTE The error output value is displayed only when there are minor electrical
faults such as a humidity sensor damage. When there is a severe device
malfunction, the error output value is not necessarily outputted.
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Extend Analog Output Range

Use the AOVER command to allow the analog output channels to
exceed their specified range by 10%. The scaling of the parameter
remains as before; the extra range is used for additional measurement
range in the high end of the scale.
AOVER [ON/OFF]<cr>
Example:
>aover on
Extended output: ON
>
The following example illustrates how the analog output is affected.

Channel 2 outputs temperature (T) with voltage output 0 … 5 V
(0 … 60 °C). After giving the AOVER ON command, the range is
0 … 5.5 V (0 … 66 °C). Note that the 60 °C point is still at 5 V.
Operation of Relays
Quantity for Relay Output
A relay monitors the quantity chosen for the relay output. Any of the
quantities available can be chosen.
Relay Setpoints
When the measured value is in between the "above" and "below" values,
the relay is passive. When choosing lower value as "above" value and
higher value as "below" value, the relay is passive when the measured
value is not between the setpoints. You can also set only one setpoint.
See Figure 59 on page 122 for illustrative examples of the different
measurement-based relay output modes.
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1102-007
Figure 59 Measurement-Based Relay Output Modes
122 __________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H

Hysteresis
Hysteresis function is to prevent the relay switching back and forth when
the measured value is near to the setpoint values.
Relay is activated when the measured value passes the exact value of the
setpoint. When returning and passing the setpoint again relay is not
released before the value reaches the setpoint increased/decreased by the
hysteresis value.
Hysteresis should be smaller than difference of the setpoints.
Example: When the 'active above' value aw is 0.6 and the hysteresis value
is 0.05, relay activates when aw reaches 0.60. As the humidity decreases,
relay releases at 0.55.
NOTE If both setpoints are specified and "above" setpoint is lower than
"below" setpoint, the hysteresis works in the opposite direction, that is,
relay is released when the measured value passes the exact value of the
setpoint.
Relay Indicating Transmitter Error Status

You can set a relay to follow the operation status of the device. By
selecting FAULT/ONLINE STATUS for output quantity a relay changes
state on the basis of the operation status as follows:
FAULT STATUS
Normal operation: relay active (C and NO outputs are closed)
Not measuring state (error state or power off): relay released (C and NC
outputs are closed)
ONLINE STATUS
Live measurement (data available): relay active (C and NO outputs are
closed)
No live data (for example: error state, chemical purge or adjustment

mode): relay released (C and NC outputs are closed)
See Figure 60 on page 124 for illustrative examples of the

FAULT/ONLINE STATUSrelay output modes.
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1102-040
Figure 60 FAULT/ONLINE STATUS Relay Output Modes
FAULT/ONLINE STATUS relays are usually used in conjunction with

an analog output to obtain validity information for the output value.
NOTE If transmitter loses its power, all status-based relays are released
similarly to the case of an instrument failure.
124 __________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H

Table 28 Relay State Examples

Criterion for Transmitter NC-C NO-C
Relay Activation Operation Status Connected Connected
Not chosen
Power off
Measured aw
above 0.5
aw below 0.5*
Measured aw
below 0.5
Measured aw
above 0.5
aw above 0.5*
Measured aw
below 0.5
Measurement OK
Fault status
Error active
Measurement live
Online status
Error active
* Hysteresis has an effect when relay switching is based on live measurement.
See section Hysteresis on page 123.
Enabling/Disabling Relays
You can deactivate the relay outputs for example for service purposes of
your system.
Setting Relay Outputs

NOTE When you have only one relay module installed, its relays are called
“relay 1” and “relay 2”.
When you have two relay modules, the relays of the module connected
to slot MODULE 1 are called “relay 1” and “relay 2” and relays
connected to slot MODULE 2 are called “relay 3” and “relay 4”.
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0509-142
Figure 61 Relay Indicators on Display

1 = Lists enabled relays. Activation state shown in black. Disabled
relays are not shown.
Use the display/keypad to set the relay outputs.

2. Select Interfaces, confirm by pressing the ►arrow button.
3. Select Relay outputs, confirm by pressing the ►arrow button.
4. Select Relay 1/2/3/4, confirm by pressing the ►arrow button.
5. Select the Quantity, confirm by pressing Change. Select the
Quantity by using the arrow buttons. Confirm your selection by
pressing Select.
6. Select Act. above / Act. below. Press SET to confirm your
selection. (If asked, select MODIFY if you want to set the setpoint
by using the arrow buttons. Select REMOVE if you want to
remove the setpoint.)
7. Select Hysteresis by using the arrow buttons. Press SET to set the
hysteresis. Press OK.
8. Select Relay enable by using the arrow buttons, press ON/OFF to
enable/disable the relay.
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RSEL
Use the serial line to select the quantity, setpoints and hysteresis or
enable/disable the relay outputs. Enter the RSEL command.
RSEL [q1 q2 q3 q4]<cr>
where
q1 = Quantity for the relay 1 or Fault/Online
Factory setting: All relays disabled.
The MMT330 measures the following quantities:

Example of window limit switch: Selecting relay 1 to follow aw

measurement and relay 2 to follow temperature measurement. Two relay
setpoints are set for both relays.
>rsel aw t
Rel1 aw above: 0.00 ? 0.3
Rel1 aw below: 0.00 ? 0.4
Rel1 aw hyst : 0.00 ? 0.02
Rel1 aw enabl: OFF ? on
Rel2 T above: 0.00 'C ? 30
Rel2 T below: 0.00 'C ? 40
Rel2 T hyst : 0.00 'C ? 3
Rel2 T enabl: OFF ? on
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Example of normal limit switch: Selecting relay 1 to follow aw, relay 2 to

follow temperature, relay 3 to follow online status, and relay 4 to follow
fault status.
>rsel aw t online fault
Rel1 aw above: 0.00 ? 0.8
Rel1 aw below: 0.00 ? 1.0
Rel1 aw hyst : 0.00 ? 0.01
Rel1 aw enabl: ON ?
Rel2 T above: 0.00 'C ? 30
Rel2 T below: 0.00 'C ? 60
Rel2 T hyst : 0.00 'C ? 2
Rel2 T enabl: ON ?
Rel3 ONLI above: -
Rel3 ONLI below: -
Rel3 ONLI hyst : -
Rel3 ONLI enabl: ON ?
Rel4 FAUL above: -
Rel4 FAUL below: -
Rel4 FAUL hyst : -
Rel4 FAUL enabl: ON ?
Example of using relay 1 as fault alarm: Selecting relay 1 to follow the

fault status and relay 2 to follow the temperature measurement.
>rsel fault t
Rel1 FAUL above: -
Rel1 FAUL below: -
Rel1 FAUL hyst : -
Rel1 FAUL enabl: ON ?
Rel2 T above: 0.00 'C ? 30
Rel2 T below: 0.00 'C ? -
Rel2 T hyst : 0.00 'C ? 2
Rel2 T enabl: OFF ? ON
>
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Testing Operation of Relays

Testing activates relays even if they are disabled.
Use the module push buttons to activate the relays. Press the REL 1 or
REL 2 button to activate the corresponding relay.
Relay is activated: LED is lit

Relay is not activated: LED is not lit
RTEST
Use the serial line command RTEST to test the operation of the relays.
RTEST [x1 x2 x3 x4]<cr>
where
x = ON/OFF
Example: Activate and then release all four relays.

>rtest on on on on
ON ON ON ON
>
>rtest off off off off
OFF OFF OFF OFF
>
Enter the command RTEST without parameters to stop testing.
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Chapter 5 ___________________________________________________________________ Modbus
CHAPTER 5
MODBUS
This chapter contains information that is needed when operating the

transmitter using the Modbus protocol.
Overview of Modbus Protocol Support

The MMT330 transmitter can be accessed using the Modbus serial
communication protocol. Support for Modbus protocol is available on all
MMT330 transmitters as a standard feature from software version 5.10
onward. The supported Modbus variants and the connections they use are
listed in Table 29 below.
Table 29 Supported Modbus Variants

Supported Modbus Variant Connections
Modbus RTU (Serial Modbus) RS-232 (standard User Port)
RS-422/485 interface (optional module)
Modbus TCP (Ethernet Modbus) LAN interface (optional module)
WLAN interface (optional module)
The supported Modbus functions, registers, configuration options, and

diagnostics are described in Appendix A, Modbus Reference, on page
171.
Note the following limitations of the Modbus implementation:
- Modbus TCP mode accepts only one TCP connection at a time.

Design the system so that only one Modbus TCP client accesses the
transmitter.
- Modbus TCP can process reliably only one Modbus transaction at a
time. Reduce the polling rate of the client to avoid nested transactions.
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Taking Modbus into Use

To take the Modbus protocol into use on the MMT330, you must perform
some configuration tasks using the built-in display and keypad (optional)
or a PC connected to the serial line. For example, you can connect to the
service port using the USB service cable (Vaisala order code: 219685).
The transmitter must be powered from a suitable power supply during
configuration.
Instructions for performing the configuration are provided in the

following sections:
- Enabling Serial Modbus on page 133

- Enabling Ethernet Modbus on page 134
After configuring the transmitter, perform the transmitter installation and

wiring according to the instructions in Chapter 3, Installation, on page
27.
The configuration instructions assume you are familiar with the use of
the transmitter. Additional details on the display/keypad, service port use,
and serial commands are available in other sections of this manual:
- The use of the display/keypad option is described in section

Display/Keypad (Optional) on page 67.
- If this is the first time you are using the USB service cable, you can
find detailed instructions in section Installing the Driver for the USB
Cable on page 81. You must install the required driver before using
the service cable.
- Configuration of the LAN and WLAN interfaces is decribed in section
LAN Communication on page 82.
- The serial commands available through the service port are described
beginning from section List of Serial Commands on page 93.
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Chapter 5 ___________________________________________________________________ Modbus
Enabling Serial Modbus

In addition to enabling the Modbus protocol in the device, Modbus over
RS-232 or RS-485 needs the following software settings: serial bit rate,
parity, number of stop bits, and Modbus device address.
Using Display/Keypad (Optional)

buttons.
2. Navigate to Interfaces ► Serial Interface.
3. On the Serial Interface settings screen:
- Enable the Modbus protocol.
- Change the baud rate and parity if necessary.
- Set the Modbus device address.
1101-033
Figure 62 Serial Interface Settings
4. After changing the settings, press the EXIT button. The Modbus
configuration is now complete, as configuration changes made with
the display and keypad are effective immediately.
Using Serial Line

1. Open the transmitter cover.
2. Connect power supply wiring (if not using the power supply
module) and power up the transmitter.
3. Connect the USB service cable between a computer and the service
port of the transmitter.
4. Start the Vaisala USB Instrument Finder program (which has been
installed on the computer along with the USB service cable driver),
and check the COM port that the cable is using.
5. Open a terminal program, and connect to the service port. The
fixed serial line settings of the service port are 19200, 8, 1, N.
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6. Use the SMODE command to enable the Modbus mode:
>smode modbus
Serial mode : MODBUS
>
7. If necessary, use the SERI command to check and/or change the
serial interface settings for the User Port. For example, to set the
User Port serial settings to 19200 N 8 1, issue the following
command:
>seri 19200 N 8 1
NOTE The number of data bits must always be 8 for Modbus RTU.
Serial Modbus interface of the MMT330 does not work with baud rates
115, 150, and 300 b/s.
8. Use the ADDR command to set the Modbus address of the

transmitter. For example, to set the Modbus address to 52, issue the
following command:
>addr 52
You must set a non-zero address or Modbus RTU will not work.
9. Modbus configuration is now complete. Reset or power cycle the
transmitter to enable the Modbus mode, and proceed with the
installation of the transmitter and the wiring of the serial interface.
Enabling Ethernet Modbus

In addition to enabling the Modbus protocol in the device, Modbus TCP
needs the following software settings: IP address, subnet mask, and
default gateway address. Also network name (SSID) and security settings
must be configured if wireless network is used.
Using Display/Keypad (Optional)

buttons.
2. Navigate to Interfaces ► Network Settings ► IP Configuration.
3. On the IP Configuration screen, set the network configuration
settings, and exit to save the changes.
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Chapter 5 ___________________________________________________________________ Modbus
1101-034
Figure 63 IP Configuration
4. Navigate back to the Network Settings menu. If you are using the
WLAN interface, select Wireless LAN Settings.
5. On the Wireless LAN Settings screen, set the network name
(SSID) and security options, and exit to save the changes.
1101-036
Figure 64 Wireless LAN Settings
6. Navigate back to the Network Settings menu. Select

Communication Protocol.
7. On the Communication Protocol screen, enable the Modbus
protocol. Press the EXIT button to save the changes.
Note that the device address setting is not relevant for Modbus
TCP. In the Modbus mode, the transmitter will respond to all valid
Modbus messages with any “unit identifier” value.
1101-034
Figure 65 Communication Protocol
8. Modbus configuration is now complete, as configuration changes

made with the display and keypad are effective immediately.
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Using Serial Line

1. Open the transmitter cover.
2. Connect power supply wiring (if not using the power supply
module) and power up the transmitter.
3. Connect the USB service cable between a computer and the service
port of the transmitter.
4. Start the Vaisala USB Instrument Finder program (which has been
installed on the computer along with the USB service cable driver),
and check the COM port that the cable is using.
5. Open a terminal program, and connect to the service port. The
fixed serial line settings of the service port are 19200, 8, 1, N.
6. Use the SMODE command to enable the Modbus mode:
>smode modbus
serial mode : MODBUS
>
7. Configure the networking parameters of the interface you are
using:
NOTE After transmitter startup, it may take a few minutes for the network
interface to become available for configuration.
a. Use the NET command to configure the networking

parameters of both LAN and WLAN interface. You can, for
example, enter the command without parameters and enter
the settings as prompted:
>net
DHCP : ON ? OFF
IP address : 0.0.0.0 ? 143.154.142.102
Subnet mask : 0.0.0.0 ? 255.255.0.0
Default gateway: 0.0.0.0 ?
Web config. : ON ? OFF
OK
>
b. If you are using the WLAN interface, use the WLAN
command to configure the network name (SSID) and security
settings. For example:
>wlan
Network SSID : NAME ? NETWORKID
Type : OPEN ? WPA-PSK/TKIP
WPA-PSK phrase ? thequickbrownfox
OK
>
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Chapter 5 ___________________________________________________________________ Modbus
For a description of the available settings, see section

Wireless LAN Configuration on page 86.
8. Modbus configuration is now complete. Reset or power cycle the

transmitter to enable the Modbus mode, and proceed with the
installation of the transmitter.
Diagnostic Modbus Counters

MMT330 has diagnostic counters that can be used to pinpoint Modbus
problems. The counters are always active when the Modbus protocol is
enabled.
Viewing Counters Using Display/Keypad

You can use the display/keypad option to view and clear the counters.
Enter the Main Menu and navigate to System ► Diagnostics
► MODBUS Counters.
1101-037
Figure 66 Modbus Counters
Viewing Counters Using Service Port

Use the MODBUS command to view the counters:
MODBUS<cr>
Example:
>modbus
Bus messages : 0
Bus comm. error: 0
Bus exceptions : 0
Slave messages : 0
Slave no resp. : 0
Last message :
>
In addition to the diagnostic counters, the last message (received or

transmitted) is shown in hexadecimal format. If the last message was a
broadcast message, the suppressed response message is shown.
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The last message displayed may be incomplete if there is active Modbus

traffic while using the MODBUS command.
Modbus RTU only: If the last received message was rejected because of
bad CRC checksum, the MODBUS command displays the message with
corrected CRC (last two bytes updated).
To clear the counters, select again the Modbus mode with the SMODE
command:
>smode modbus
Disabling Modbus
If you stop using Modbus with the transmitter, set the transmitter to some
other operating mode using the display/keypad option or the SMODE
command.
For example, to return the transmitter to the RUN mode where the
measurements are output at regular intervals, issue the following
command through the service port:
>smode run
Alternatively, you can enter the Main Menu using the display/keypad
option, and change the mode from the Interfaces submenu.
The other communication settings of the output interface (User Port,

LAN interface, or WLAN interface) will remain as configured, but the
Modbus protocol will be disabled.
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Chapter 6 ____________________________________________________________ ppm Conversion
CHAPTER 6
PPM CONVERSION
This chapter contains information on conversion models.
MMT330 ppm Conversion for Transformer Oils

Traditionally, moisture in transformer oil is measured by using ppm
units. The ppm output shows the average mass concentration of water in
oil. MMT330 has an option for ppm output provided that this has been
selected when ordering the transmitter. Vaisala has this conversion
readily available for mineral transformer oils.
Conversion Model with Average Coefficients

The conversion model of the MMT330 is based on the average water
solubility behaviour of transformer oils. The ppm output is calculated as
follows:
ppm = aw x 10 (A/(T+273.16)+B)
where:
aw = Water activity
A,B = Coefficients (average/oil-specific)
T = Temperature (ºC)
Generally, measurements with MMT330 give accuracy better than 10 %
of the reading. If additional accuracy is needed, see section Conversion
Model with Oil-specific Coefficients on page 140.
NOTE The internal calculation in ppm conversion uses aw also when only %RS
output is selected when ordering MMT330.
To convert %RS to aw, divide the %RS quantity by 100:
aw = (%RS / 100)
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Conversion Model with Oil-specific Coefficients

For additional accuracy, oil-specific conversion model can be used both
for mineral and silicon based oils. An oil sample has to be sent to Vaisala
for modelling. As a result, the specific coefficients (A and B, see formula
1) for the transformer oil are determined by Vaisala. For additional
information, please contact Vaisala.
The determined coefficients of the transformer oil can be programmed to

the MMT330 by Vaisala or by a user according to the instructions
presented in this chapter.
NOTE Conversion Model With Oil-specific Coefficients is always needed for

silicone based oils.
Setting Oil Coefficients Using Serial Line

If the ppm conversion and oil-specific coefficients have been
programmed at Vaisala, the user does not have to set the conversion co-
efficients.
If a user has defined the coefficients or separately received from Vaisala

the oil-specific coefficients A and B, related to the user’s own oil type,
the coefficients can be set to the software of MMT330 by using a serial
bus or through an RS 485/422 serial module or through keypad/display.
OIL
Use the serial line command OIL to set oil-specific parameters for ppm
conversion.
Example:
>oil
Oil[0] : -1662.6999 ?
Oil[1] : 7.3694 ?
>
where
Oil [0] corresponds to parameter A
Oil [1] corresponds to parameter B
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Chapter 6 ____________________________________________________________ ppm Conversion
2. Select Measuring by pressing the ► arrow button.
3. Select Oil coefficients by pressing the ► arrow button.
4. Press SET. Set the upper value A by using the ▲▼buttons.
Confirm by pressing OK.
5. Use the ▼ button to choose B. Press SET. Set the lower value B by
using the ▲▼buttons. Confirm by pressing OK.
Determination of Oil-Specific Coefficients

The equation of the ppm calculation is:
ppm = aw*10(B+A/T)
With the following procedure the coefficients A and B can be defined for
the equation:
LOG(PPMsat)= B + A/T
Equipment needed:
- Apparatus for determining water content ( for example, coulometric

titrator and e.g. magnetic stirrer.)
- Oil test station:
- a temperature test chamber
- for example, a conical flask (1L) sealed by PTFE stopper with
an inlet for a moisture probe
- MMT330 by Vaisala
- magnetic stirrer.
Procedure:
1. Define the water content of the oil sample with the titration. Use
the oil moisture level that is close to real conditions in the process.
2. Measure the water activity of this sample with MMT330 at two
temperatures that differ at least 20 °C. Follow the measurement
stabilization illustrated by the graph.
NOTE The sample has to be sealed very carefully. If the sample is in contact
with ambient air, its water content will be affected.
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NOTE If the oil sample is very dry and the temperatures are close to each other,
it may cause inaccuracy to the calculation model. In order to get the best
possible performance it is recommended to use oil conditions that
represent real conditions in application. Recommended values for
sample are aw approx. 0.5 at 20 °C.
3. Define the correlation between aw, T and PPM (w/w) from the
measured values. Calculate A and B according to the following
example.
LOG ( PPM sat [T 2] ) - LOG ( PPM sat [T 1] )

A=
1 / (T 2) - 1 / (T 1)
B = LOG ( PPM sat [T 1] ) - A/T1
Example:
measured water content 213 ppm
T (°C) aw ppmsaturation
24.1 0.478 213/0.478 = 445.6067
57.6 0.188 213/0.188 = 1132.979
A = (LOG(1132.98)-LOG(445.607))/(1/(57.6+273.16)-
1/(24.1+273.16)) = -1189.4581
B= LOG(445.607)-(-1189.4581)/(24.1 + 273.16) = 6.6503583
Assumptions:
The isoterm of water activity versus water concentration is linear and the
solubility curve has the form of the given equation.
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Chapter 7 _______________________________________________________________ Maintenance
CHAPTER 7
MAINTENANCE
This chapter provides information that is needed in basic maintenance of

MMT330.
Periodic Maintenance
Cleaning
Clean the transmitter enclosure with a soft, lint-free cloth moistened with
mild detergent.
Clean the sensor before storing the MMT330 probe and before
calibration. For cleaning of the probe you need instrument air and
heptane (C7H16) liquid. Dry with instrument air to prevent oxidation of
the oil on the sensor. The oxidation of the oil on the sensor can cause
extended response times or drifting.
1. Blow the probe with instrument air (with filter attached) to remove
the remains of the oil.
2. Immerse the probe into heptane liquid and rinse out the oil (for 1
minute maximum).
3. Dry the probe with instrument air. In case you are going to
calibrate the probe, remove the filter and dry the sensor with
instrument air. Check that the sensor looks clean.
Changing the Probe Filter

1. Turn the filter counter-clockwise to loosen it.
2. Remove the filter from the probe. Be careful not to touch the sensor
with the filter. Without the filter in place, the sensor is easily
damaged – handle the probe carefully.
3. Install a new filter on the probe. When using the stainless steel
filter, take care to tighten it properly (recommended force 5 Nm).
New filters can be ordered from Vaisala, see section Spare Parts and
Accessories on page 164.
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Changing the Sensor

The user can change HUMICAP® 180L2 sensors. Changing the sensor
should be considered corrective maintenance, and it is not necessary in
normal operation. If the accuracy of the transmitter does not seem to be
within specification, it is more likely that the transmitter is in need of
calibration and adjustment, and not sensor replacement. Refer to chapter
Calibration and Adjustment on page 149.
1. Remove the filter from the probe. See the instructions in section
Changing the Probe Filter on page 143.
2. Remove the damaged sensor and insert a new one. Handle the new
sensor by the plastic socket. DO NOT TOUCH THE SENSOR
PLATE.
3. Perform a calibration and adjustment as instructed in section
Relative Humidity Adjustment after Sensor Change on page 154.
4. Install a new filter on the probe. When using the stainless steel
filter, take care to tighten the filter properly (recommended force 5
Nm).
0508-079
Figure 67 Changing the Sensor

1 = Pull out the sensor
2 = Plastic socket
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Error States
In error state the affected quantities are not measured and the output is
shown as follows:
- Analog channel outputs 0 mA or 0 V (you can use the serial line

command AERR or display/keypad to change this fault indication
value, see section Analog Output Fault Indication Setting on page
120.)
- Serial port outputs stars "***" instead of measurement data
- Display shows "----" instead of measurement data
- Cover LED is blinking
- Optional display: error indicator is lit.
1103-068
Figure 68 Error Indicator and Error Message

1 = Error indicator
The error indicator disappears when the error state is over and you have
checked the error message. Press the INFO button to display the error
message.
You can also check the error message via the serial interface by using the
command ERRS. In case of constant error, please contact Vaisala; see
section Technical Support on page 147.
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Table 30 Error Messages

Error Code Error Message Action
E0 Humidity sensor measurement Check the integrity of the humidity probe
malfunction. and the probe cable. Clean the probe from
E1 Humidity sensor short circuit dirt, water, ice or other contaminants.
E2 Humidity sensor open circuit Check the integrity of the humidity probe
E3 Temperature sensor open and the probe cable.
circuit.
E4 Temperature sensor short Check the integrity of the humidity probe
circuit. and the probe cable. Clean the probe from
E5 Temperature measurement dirt water, ice or other contaminants.
malfunction
E6 Temperature sensor current Check the integrity of the humidity probe
leak. and the probe cables. Clean the probes
from dirt, water, ice or other contaminants.
E7 Internal ADC read error Internal transmitter failure. Remove the
transmitter and return the faulty unit to
Vaisala Service.
E9 Checksum error in the internal Internal transmitter failure. Remove the
configuration memory transmitter and return the faulty unit to
E10 Internal EEPROM read error Vaisala Service.
E11 Internal EEPROM write error
E12 … E13 Add-on module 1 (or 2) Turn off the power and check the module
connection failure connection. Turn on the power.
E14 Device internal temperature Ensure that the operating temperature is
out of range within the valid range.
E15 Internal RAM memory or Internal transmitter failure. Remove the
software checksum error transmitter and return the faulty unit to
Vaisala Service.
E18 Internal ADC reference voltage Internal transmitter failure. Remove the
out of range transmitter and return the faulty unit to
E19 Internal analog output Vaisala Service.
reference voltage out of range
E20 … E22 Configuration switches for Check and re-set the switches, see Figure
analog output 1/2/3 set 58 on page 116 and Figure 30 on page 53.
incorrectly
E24 … E25 Internal error in add-on module Disconnect the power and check the
1 (or 2) module connection.
E26 Communication module Disconnect the power and change the
installed in incorrect add-on communication module to another module
module slot slot.
E28 … E29 Unknown/incompatible module Ensure that the module is compatible with
installed in add-on module slot the MMT330.
1(or 2)
E30 Internal analog voltage out of Internal transmitter failure. Remove the
range transmitter and return the faulty unit to
Vaisala Service.
E31 Internal system voltage out of Check that the supply voltage is correct
range and the power supply can provide enough
power for the instrument.
146 __________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H

Technical Support
For technical questions, contact the Vaisala technical support by e-mail at
[email protected]. Provide at least the following supporting
information:
- Name and model of the product in question

- Serial number of the product
- Name and location of the installation site
- Name and contact information of a technically competent person who
can provide further information on the problem
For contact information of Vaisala Service Centers, see
www.vaisala.com/servicecenters.
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User's Guide _______________________________________________________________________
148 __________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H

Chapter 8 ___________________________________________________ Calibration and Adjustment
CHAPTER 8
CALIBRATION AND ADJUSTMENT
This chapter provides information that is needed in calibration and

adjustment of the product.
The MMT330 is fully calibrated and adjusted as shipped from factory.

The calibration interval depends on the application. When measuring
moisture in transformer oil, the recommended calibration interval is
3 years. It is recommended that calibration is done always when there is a
reason to believe that the device is not within the accuracy specifications.
The user can calibrate the MMT330 or send it to Vaisala for calibration.
For contact information of Vaisala Service Centers, see
www.vaisala.com/servicecenters.
Calibration and adjustment is carried out either by using the push-keys on

the motherboard, through the serial port or with the optional
display/keypad.
NOTE The moisture in oil measurements are calibrated by performing a relative

humidity (RH) calibration using reference gases. See Relative Humidity
Adjustment on page 151.
Before the calibration the used sensor should be cleaned with instrument
air to blow out existing oil or gently first flush with hepthane (C7H16) and
dry with instrument air to decrease response time.
NOTE It is important to clean the sensor before calibration as an oily sensor can
contamine the salt bath and change the reference condition.
Vaisala HUMICAP® hand-held moisture and temperature in oil meter

MM70 can also be used for calibration.
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Cleaning the Sensor

Clean the sensor before storing the MMT338 probe and before
calibration. For cleaning of the probe you need instrument air and
heptane liquid. Dry with instrument air to prevent oxidation of the oil on
the sensor. The oxidation of the oil on the sensor can cause extended
response times or drifting.
1. Blow the probe with instrument air (with the filter attached) to
remove the remains of the oil.
2. Immerse the probe into heptane liquid and rinse out the oil.
3. Dry the probe with instrument air. In case you are going to
calibrate the probe, remove the filter and dry the sensor with
instrument air. Check that the sensor looks clean.
Opening and Closing the Adjustment Mode

1. Open the transmitter cover. The buttons needed in adjustment are
on the left-hand side of the motherboard.
2. Press the ADJ button to open the adjustment mode.
3. Press the ADJ button again to close the adjustment mode.
0508-013
Figure 69 Adjustment and Purge Buttons

1 = Indicator LED
2 = Adjustment button
3 = Salt adjustment buttons. Note: purge is not available.
Adjustment menu is displayed only when ADJ button (on the

motherboard inside the transmitter) is pressed.
150 __________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H

0706-007
Figure 70 Adjustment Menu

Table 31 Indicator Led Functions
Indicator Led Function Description
LED off adjustment locked
LED on adjustment available
LED blinking evenly measurement not stabilized
Relative Humidity Adjustment

NOTE The moisture in oil measurements are calibrated by performing a relative
humidity (RH) calibration using reference gases.
Using Push Buttons

A simple push-button adjustment is carried out by using two relative
humidity references: 11 %RH (LiCl) and 75 %RH (NaCl).
LiCl reference
1. Press the ADJ button (see Figure 69 on page 150) on the

motherboard to open the adjustment mode. The indicator LED
starts flashing.
2. Remove the filter from the probe and insert the probe into a
measurement hole of the 11 %RH (LiCl) in the humidity calibrator
HMK15. Use the adapter fitting for the MMT332, MMT337 and
MMT338 probes.
3. Wait at least 30 minutes for the sensor to stabilize (the indicator
LED is lit continuously). Adjustment cannot be done if the
conditions are not stabilized (indicator LED is flashing).
4. When the indicator LED is lit continuously press the button LiCl~11%
to adjust the 11 %RH condition. After adjustment transmitter
returns to normal operation mode (indicator LED is unlit).
NaCl reference
5. When adjusting in the second reference 75 %RH, press the ADJ

button to open the adjustment mode. The indicator LED starts
flashing.
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User's Guide _______________________________________________________________________
6. Insert the probe into a 75 %RH (NaCl) reference chamber of the

humidity calibrator HMK15. Use the adapter fitting for the
MMT332, MMT337 and MMT338 probes.
7. Wait at least 30 minutes for the sensor to stabilize (the indicator
LED is lit continuously). Adjustment cannot be done if the
conditions are not stabilized (indicator LED is flashing).
8. Press the button NaCl 75 % to adjust the 75 %RH condition. After
adjustment transmitter returns to normal operation mode (indicator
LED is unlit).
Note that the difference between the two humidity references must be at
least 50 %RH.
1. Press the ADJ button (opens the ADJUSTMENT MENU).

2. Select Adjust RH measurement, press ► button.
3. Select 1-point/ 2-point adjustment, press START.
4. Select the reference as guided by the display, press SELECT.
0706-005
Figure 71 Selecting Point 1 Reference Type
measurement hole of the dry end reference chamber (for example,
LiCl: 11 %RH in the humidity calibrator HMK15.) Use the adapter
fitting for the MMT332, MMT337 and MMT338 probes.
6. Wait at least 30 minutes for the sensor to stabilize. Follow the
stabilization from the GRAPH display.
7. Press READY when stabilized. If you have chosen the Other
reference value, enter now the reference value by using the arrow
keys.
When carrying out the 2-point adjustment proceed to the next
adjustment point and carry out the procedure as described in the
previous steps.
8. Press YES to confirm the adjustment. Press OK to return to the
adjustment menu.
9. Press EXIT to close the adjustment mode and return to the basic
display. Before closing the adjustment mode, feed the adjustment
152 __________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H

information into the device, see section Feeding Adjustment

Information on page 158.
Using Serial Line

Note that the difference between the two humidity references must be at
least 50 %RH.
1. Connect the MMT330 to a PC. See section Serial Line

Communication on page 78. Open a terminal program.
2. Press the ADJ button.
measurement hole of the dry end reference chamber (for example,
LiCl: 11 %RH in the humidity calibrator HMK15). Use the adapter
fitting for the MMT332, MMT337 and MMT338 probes.
4. Enter the CRH command and press ENTER.
CRH
5. Wait at least 30 minutes for the sensor to stabilize.
6. Type C and press ENTER a few times to check if the reading is
stabilized.
7. When the reading is stabilized, give the reference humidity after
the question mark and press ENTER.
>crh
RH : 11.25 Ref1 ? c
RH : 11.25 Ref1 ? c
RH : 11.25 Ref1 ? c
RH : 11.24 Ref1 ? c
RH : 11.24 Ref1 ? 11.3
Press any key when ready ...
8. Now the device is waiting for the high end reference. Insert the
probe into a measurement hole of the high end reference chamber
(for example,. NaCl: 75 %RH chamber in the humidity calibrator
HMK15). Use the adapter fitting for the MMT332, MMT337 and
MMT338 probes. Press any key when ready.
9. Let the probe stabilize for about 30 minutes. You can follow the
stabilization by typing C and pressing ENTER.
10. When stabilized, type the high end reference value after the
question mark and press ENTER.
>crh
RH : 11.25 Ref1 ? c
RH : 11.24 Ref1 ? c
RH : 11.24 Ref1 ? 11.3
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RH : 75.45 Ref2 ? c
RH : 75.57 Ref2 ? c
RH : 75.55 Ref2 ? c
RH : 75.59 Ref2 ? 75.5
OK
>
11. OK indicates that the adjustment has succeeded and the new
calibration coefficients are calculated and stored.Enter the
adjustment information (date and text) to the memory of the
transmitter, see the commands CTEXT and CDATE.
12. Press the ADJ button on the motherboard to close the adjustment
mode.
13. Take the probe out of the reference conditions and replace the
filter.
Relative Humidity Adjustment after Sensor

Change
When using the optional display/keypad, follow the instructions in
section Using Display/Keypad on page 152 but select Adj. for new RH
sensor (instead of 1-point/ 2-point adjustment).
Using Serial Line

After sensor change, carry out the procedure as described in previous
sections. Just replace the CRH command with the FCRH command.
FCRH
Example:
>fcrh
RH : 1.82 1. ref ? 0
Press any key when ready...
RH : 74.22 2. ref ? 75
OK
>
The OK indicates that the calibration has succeeded.
154 __________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H

Temperature Adjustment
1. Press the ADJ button on the motherboard to open the
ADJUSTMENT MENU. If using a warmed probe for measuring,
probe heating will be interrupted when ADJ key is pressed. Wait
some time for the probe to reach ambient temperature.
2. Select ►Adjust T measurement, press ►key.
3. Select 1-point/ 2-point adjustment, press START.
4. Remove the filter from the probe and insert the probe into the
reference temperature.
5. Wait at least 30 minutes for the sensor to stabilize. Follow the
stabilization from the GRAPH display.
6. Press READY when stabilized. Give the reference temperature
using the arrow keys.
When carrying out the 2-point adjustment, proceed to the next
adjustment point and carry out the procedure as described in the
previous item. Note that the difference between the two
temperature references must be at least 30 ºC.
7. Press OK. Press YES to confirm the adjustment.

8. Press OK to return to the adjustment menu.
9. Press EXIT to close the adjustment mode and return to the basic
display.
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Using Serial Line

1. Press the ADJ key on the motherboard to open the adjustment
mode.
2. Remove the probe filter and insert the probe into the reference
temperature.
3. Enter the command CT and press ENTER.
4. Type C and press ENTER a few times to check if the reading is
stabilized. Let the reading stabilize, give the reference temperature
after the question mark and press ENTER three times.
When having another reference temperature (2-point calibration)
press ENTER only twice and insert the probe to the second
reference. When the reading is stabilized, give the second reference
temperature after the question mark and press ENTER. Note that
the difference between the two temperature references must be at
least 30 ºC.
Example (one-point adjustment):

>ct
T : 16.06 Ref1 ? c
T : 16.06 Ref1 ? c
T : 16.06 Ref1 ? c
T : 16.06 Ref1 ? c
T : 16.06 Ref1 ? c
T : 16.06 Ref1 ? 16.0
T : 16.06 Ref2 ?
OK
>
5. OK indicates that the calibration has succeeded. Give the

calibration information (date and text) to the transmitter's memory;
see the serial commands CTEXT and CDATE.
6. Press the ADJ button on the motherboard to close the adjustment
mode.
7. Take the probe out of the reference conditions and replace the
filter.
156 __________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H

Analog Output Adjustment

In the analog output calibration the analog output is forced to the
following values:
- Current output: 2 mA and 18 mA
- Voltage output: 10 % and 90 % of the range
Connect MMT330 to a calibrated current/voltage meter in order to
measure either current or voltage depending on the selected output type.
1. Press the ADJ button to open the ADJUSTMENT MENU.
2. Select ►Adjust analog outputs, press ►key.
3. Select the output to be adjusted Adjust analog output 1/2, press
START.
4. Measure the first analog output value with a multimeter. Give the
measured value by using the arrow buttons. Press OK.
5. Measure the second analog output value with a multimeter. Give
the measured value by using the arrow buttons. Press OK.
6. Press OK to return to the adjustment menu.
7. Press EXIT to close the adjustment mode and to return to the basic
display.
Using Serial Line

Enter the ACAL command and type the multimeter reading for each
case. Continue by pressing ENTER.
ACAL
Example (current outputs):
>acal
Ch1 I1 (mA) ? 2.046
Ch1 I2 (mA) ? 18.087
Ch2 I1 (mA) ? 2.036
Ch2 I2 (mA) ? 18.071
>
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User's Guide _______________________________________________________________________
Feeding Adjustment Information

This information is shown on the device information fields (see section
Device Information on page 104.)
1. If you are not in the adjustment menu, press the ADJ button on the
motherboard (opens the ADJUSTMENT MENU).
2. Select ►Adjustment info, press the arrow ► button.
3. Select Date, press SET. Give the date by using the arrow buttons.
Press OK.
4. Select i, press SET. Enter information text including 17 characters
at maximum by using the arrow buttons. Press OK.
Using Serial Line

CTEXT
Use the CTEXT command to enter text to the adjustment information
field.
Example:
>ctext
Adjust. info : (not set) ? HMK15
>
CDATE
Use the CDATE command to enter date to adjustment information field.
Set the adjustment date in format YYYY-MM-DD.
Example:
>cdate
Adjust. date : (not set) ? 2004-05-21
>
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Chapter 9 _____________________________________________________________ Technical Data
CHAPTER 9
TECHNICAL DATA
This chapter provides the technical data of the product.
Specifications
Performance
Water Activity and Relative Saturation
Water activity / Relative saturation
Measurement range 0 ... 1 aw / 0 … 100 %RS
Accuracy (including non-linearity, hysteresis and repeatability)
0 … 0.9 aw / 0 ... 90 %RS ±0.02 aw / ±2 %RS
0.9 … 1 aw / 90 ... 100 %RS / ±0.03 aw / ±3 %RS
Response time (90%) at +20 °C
in still oil (with stainless steel filter) 10 min.
Sensor HUMICAP®
Temperature
Measurement range
MMT332 -40 ... +180 °C (-40 ... +356 °F)
MMT337 -40 ... +180 °C (-40 ... +356 °F)
MMT338 -40 ... +180 °C (-40 ... +356 °F)
Temperature sensor Pt100 RTD Class F0.1 IEC 60751
Accuracy at +20 °C (+68 °F) ± 0.2 °C
Accuracy over temperature range (see graph below):
D °C
0.7
0.6
0.5
0.4
0.3
0.2
0.1
°C
0
-0.1
-0.2
-0.3
-0.4
-0.5
-0.6
-0.7
-80 -60 -40 -20 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180
0507-021
Figure 72 Accuracy over Temperature Range
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Operating Environment
Operating temperature
for probes same as measurement ranges
for transmitter body -40 ... +60 °C (40 ... +140°F)
with display 0 ... +60 °C (+32 ... +140°F)
Storage temperature
without display -55 … +80 °C (-67 … +176 °F)
with display -40 … +80 °C (-40 … +176 °F)
Pressure range for probes See probe specifications
Electromagnetic compatibility EN61326-1: Electrical equipment for
measurement, control, and laboratory use –
EMC requirements – for use in industrial
locations
Probe Specifications
MMT332
Pressure range up to 250 bar / 3625 psia
Probe diameter 12 mm / 0.5 inch
Installation
Flange 36 mm / 1.4 inch
MMT337
Pressure range 0 ... 10 bar / 0 ... 145 psia
Mechanical durability up to 10 bar / 145 psia
Probe diameter 12 mm / 0.5 inch
Installation
Fitting Body R 3/8” ISO
Fitting Body NPT 1/2”
MMT338
Pressure range 0 ... 40 bar / 0 ... 580 psia
Mechanical durability up to 40 bar /580 psia
Adjustable length 41 ... 149/371 mm / 1.61 ... 5.87/14.6 inch
Installation
Fitting Body R1/2” ISO
Fitting Body NPT 1/2”
Ball Valve Set BALLVALVE-1
Sampling Cell DMT242SC2
160 __________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H

Inputs and Outputs

Operating voltage 10 ... 35 VDC, 24 VAC
with optional power supply module 100 ... 240 VAC, 50/60 Hz
Power consumption @ 20 °C (Uin 24VDC)
RS-232 max 25 mA
Uout 2 x 0 ... 1V / 0 ... 5V / 0 ... 10V max 25 mA
Iout 2 x 0 ... 20 mA max 60 mA
display and backlight + 20 mA
Analog outputs (2 standard, 3rd optional)
current output 0 ... 20 mA, 4 ... 20 mA
voltage output 0 ... 1 V, 0 ... 5 V, 0 ... 10 V
Accuracy of analog outputs at 20 °C ± 0.05 % full scale
Temperature dependence of the analog outputs ± 0.005 %/°C full scale
External loads
current ouputs RL < 500 ohm
0 ... 1V output RL > 2 kohm
0 ... 5V and 0... 10V outputs RL > 10 kohm
Wire size 0.5 ... 2.5 mm2 (AWG 20 ... 14)
stranded wires recommended
Digital outputs RS-232
RS-422/485 (optional)
LAN (optional)
WLAN (optional)
Protocols ASCII commands
Modbus RTU
Modbus TCP
Relay outputs (optional) 0.5 A, 250 VAC, SPDT
(optional)
Display LCD with backlight, graphic
trend display of any parameter
Display menu languages Chinese, English, Finnish,
French, German, Japanese,
Russian, Spanish, Swedish
Mechanics
Cable bushing M20x1.5 for cable diameter
8 ... 11mm/0.31 ... 0.43"
Conduit fitting 1/2" NPT
Interface cable connector (optional) M12 series 8-pin (male)
option 1 with plug (female) with 5 m /
16.4 ft black cable
option 2 with plug (female) with screw
terminals
Probe cable diameter 5.5 mm
Probe tube material AISI 316L
Housing material G-AlSi 10 Mg (DIN 1725)
Housing classification IP 65 (NEMA 4X)
Transmitter weight (with probe, cable, and modules) 1.0 ... 3.0 kg (2.2 ... 6.6 lb)
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Table 32 Standard Probe Cable Lengths and Approximate

Transmitter Weight (in kg/lb)
Probe Type Probe Cable Length
2m 5m 10 m 15 m 20 m
MMT332 1.1/2.4 1.2/2.6 1.5/3.3 - -
MMT337 1.2/2.6 1.3/2.9 1.5/3.3 - 2.1/4.5
MMT338 232 mm 1.3/2.9 1.5/3.3 1.7/3.7 - -
MMT338 454 mm 1.4/3.1 1.6/3.5 1.9/4.2 2.2/4.9 2.5/5.6
Technical Specifications of Optional

Modules
Power Supply Module
Operating voltage 100 ... 240 VAC 50/60 Hz
Connections screw terminals for 0.5 ... 2.5
mm2 wire (AWG 20...14)
Bushing for 8...11 mm diameter cable
Operating temperature -40 ... +60 °C (-40 ... +140 °F)
Storage temperature -40 ... +70°C (-40 ... +158 °F)
UL file number E249387
Analog Output Module

Outputs 0 ... 20 mA, 4 ... 20 mA,
0 ... 1 V, 0 ... 5 V, 0 ... 10 V
Operating temperature range -40 ... +60 °C (-40 ... +140 ºF)
Power consumption
Uout 0 ... 1 V max 30 mA
Uout 0 ... 5V/0 ... 10V max 30 mA
Iout 0 ... 20 mA max 60 mA
External loads
current outputs RL< 500 ohms
Max load + cable loop resistance 540 ohms
0 ... 1 V RL> 2000 ohms
0 ... 5 V and 0... 10 V RL> 10 000 ohms
Storage temperature range -55 ... +80 °C (-67 ... +176 ºF)
3-pole screw terminal
max wire size 1.5 mm2 (AWG16)
162 __________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H

Relay Module
Operating temperature range -40 ... +60 ºC (-40...+140 ºF)
Operating pressure range 500 ... 1300 mmHg
Power consumption @24 V max 30 mA
Contacts SPDT (change over), for example,
Contact arrangement Form C
Imax 0.5 A 250 VAC
Imax 0.5 A 30 VDC
Safety standard for the relay component IEC60950 UL1950
Storage temperature range -55 ... +80 ºC (-67...+176 ºF)
3-pole screw terminal / relay
max wire size 2.5 mm2 (AWG14)
RS-485 Module
Operating temperature range -40 ... +60 ºC (-40 ... +140 ºF)
Operating modes 2-wire (1-pair) half duplex
4-wire (2-pair) full duplex
Operating speed max 115.2 kbaud
Bus isolation 300VDC
Power consumption
@ 24V max 50 mA
External loads
standard loads 32 RL> 10kohm
Storage temperature range -55 ... +80 ºC (-67 ... +176 ºF)
Max wire size 1.5 mm2 (AWG16)
LAN Interface Module

Operating humidity range 5 … 95 %RH
Power consumption @ 24V max 60 mA
Ethernet type 10BASE-T 100BASE-TX
Connector 8P8C (RJ45)
IPv4 address assignment DHCP (automatic), static
Protocols Telnet, Modbus TCP
Max number of Telnet/Modbus clients 1
WLAN Interface Module

Operating humidity range 5 … 95 %RH
Supported standards 802.11b
Connector RP-SMA
IPv4 address assignment DHCP (automatic), static
Protocols Telnet, Modbus TCP
Max number of Telnet/Modbus clients 1
Security WEP 64/128, WPA2/802.11i
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Data Logger Module

Logged parameters up to four with trend/min/max
values for each
Logging interval 10 s (fixed)
Maximum logging period 4 years 5 months
Logged points 13.7 million points / parameter
Accuracy of the clock better than ±2 min/year
Battery lifetime
at -40 ... +30 ºC (-40 ... +86 ºF) 7 years
at +30 ... +60 ºC (+86 ... +140 ºF) 5 years
Spare Parts and Accessories

Information on spare parts, accessories, and calibration products
is available online at www.vaisala.com and store.vaisala.com.
Table 33 Spare Parts and Accessories

Description Order Code
MODULES
Relay module RELAY-1
Analog Output Module AOUT-1
Isolated RS485 Module RS485-1
Power Supply Module POWER-1
Galvanic Isolation Module DCDC-1
SENSORS
HUMICAP® 180L2 HUMICAP180L2
PT100 Sensor 10429SP
FILTERS
Stainless Steel Filter HM47453SP
Stainless Steel Grid
(for applications with high flow speed, >1 m/s) 220752SP
TRANSMITTER MOUNTING ACCESSORIES
Wall Mounting Kit 214829
Installation Kit for Pole or Pipeline 215108
Rain Shield with Installation Kit 215109
DIN Rail Clips with Installation Plate 215094
PROBE MOUNTING ACCESSORIES
MMT332
5 pcs O-ring Set Size 14.1x1.6 216026
MMT337
Swagelok for 12mm Probe 3/8" ISO Thread SWG12ISO38
Swagelok for 12mm Probe 1/2" ISO Thread SWG12ISO12
164 __________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H

Description Order Code

Swagelok for 12mm Probe 1/2" NPT Thread SWG12NPT12
MMT338
Fitting Body ISO1/2 Solid Structrure DRW212076SP
Fitting Body NPT1/2 Solid Structure NPTFITBODASP
Sampling Cell with Swagelok Connectors DMT242SC2
Ball Valve ISO1/2 with Welding Joint BALLVALVE-1
Manual Press HM36854SP
Plug Kit (ISO 1/2) 218773
CONNECTION CABLES
Serial Interface Cable 19446ZZ
USB-RJ45 Serial Interface Cable 219685
MI70 Connection Cable with RJ45 Connector 211339
OUTPUT CABLES FOR 8-PIN CONNECTOR
Connection Cable 5m 8-pin M12 Female, Black 212142
Female Connector 8-pin M12 with Screw Terminals 212416
Male Connector 8-pin M12 with Cable and Adapter 214806SP
CABLE BUSHINGS
Cable Gland M20x1.5 for 8...11mm Cable 214728SP
Cable Gland M20x1.5 for 11...14mm Cable 214729
Conduit Fitting M20x1.5 for NPT1/2 Conduit 214780SP
Dummy Plug M20x1.5 214672SP
WINDOWS SOFTWARE
MI70 Link software with RS232 Service Cable 215005
MI70 Link software with USB Cable 219916
OTHER
HMK15 Calibration Adapter for 12 mm Probes with 211302SP
>7 mm Sensor Pins
Enclosure spare kit: hexagonal cover screws (4x) 238509
and hinge with attachment screws
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Dimensions (mm/inch)
77 (3.03)
71 (2.80)
(1.08)
27.5
53.5 (2.10) 38 (1.50) 38 (1.50) 53.5 (2.10)
183 (7.20)
169 (6.65)
116 (4.57)
96 (3.78)
ø 7 (0.28)
0506-035
Figure 73 Transmitter Body Dimensions
166 __________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H

183 (7.20)
116 (4.57)
92 (3.62)
0804-035
Figure 74 WLAN Antenna Dimensions
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MMT332
0509-149
Figure 75 MMT332 Probe Dimensions
MMT337
0509-146
Figure 76 MMT337 Probe Dimensions
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MMT337 with Swagelok Connector
0509-148
Figure 77 MMT337 Probe with (Optional) Swagelok Connector,

Dimensions
MMT338
0509-145
Figure 78 MMT338 Probe with Stainless Steel Filter (Oil Filter),

Dimensions
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Appendix A _________________________________________________________ Modbus Reference
APPENDIX A
MODBUS REFERENCE
This appendix describes the Modbus functions and data of the

transmitter.
Function Codes
MMT330 supports all Modbus conformance class 0 and class 1 function
codes defined in Open Modbus/TCP Specification, Release 1.0.
Table 34 Supported Function Codes

Function Code Name Notes
01 (0x01) Read Coils Class 1
02 (0x02) Read Discrete Inputs Class 1
03 (0x03) Read Holding Registers Class 0
04 (0x04) Read Input Registers Class 1
05 (0x05) Write Single Coil Class 1
06 (0x06) Write Single Register Class 1
07 (0x07) Read Exception Status Class 1
08 (0x08) Diagnostics
15 (0x0F) Write Multiple Coils Class 2
16 (0x10) Write Multiple Registers Class 0
22 (0x16) Mask Write Register Class 2
23 (0x17) Read/Write Multiple Registers Class 2
43 / 14 (0x2B / 0x0E) Read Device Identification
Class 0 function codes are enough to access all measurement data and
configuration settings of the MMT330 transmitter. In addition, all class 1
and some class 2 commands are also supported giving better
compatibility and allowing more efficient communication when needed.
Modbus diagnostic and device identification data can be read out only
with the function codes dedicated for those purposes (08 and 43 / 14).
VAISALA _______________________________________________________________________ 171

User's Guide _______________________________________________________________________
Register Map
All data available via the Modbus interface is grouped in six contiguous
blocks of registers as described in Table 35 below.
Table 35 MMT330 Modbus Register Blocks

Address Data Format Description
0001…0068 32-bit IEEE float Measurement data (read-only)
0257…0290 16-bit signed integer
0513…0517 Bit field Status registers (read-only)
0769…0790 32-bit IEEE float Configuration settings
1025…1035 16-bit signed integer
1281…1288 Bit field Configuration flags
The addresses are 1-based decimal Modbus data model addresses without
the first digit (e.g. 0xxxx, 1xxxx, 3xxxx, or 4xxxx). Subtract 1 to get
address field values used in Modbus Protocol Data Unit (PDU).
The register map is the same for all Modbus function codes. For
example, function codes 03 and 04 return exactly same result, as do
01 and 02.
Function codes 01 and 02 return 0 if the corresponding register has value

0x0000 and 1 if the register is non-zero. Writing with function codes 05
or 15 effectively writes value 0x0000 or 0x0001 in the register(s).
Data Encoding
All numeric values are available both in 32-bit IEEE floating point and
16-bit signed integer formats.
32-Bit Floating Point Format

Floating point values are represented in standard IEEE 32-bit floating
point format. Least-significant 16 bits of floating point numbers are
placed at the smaller Modbus address as specified in Open Modbus TCP
Specification, Release 1.0. This is also known as “little-endian” or
“Modicon” word order.
NOTE Despite the specification, some Modbus masters may expect

“big-endian” word order (most-significant word first). In such case, you
must select “word-swapped” floating point format in your Modbus
master for MMT330 Modbus registers.
A “quiet NaN” value is returned for unavailable values. Writing any NaN
or infinite value is silently ignored. A quiet NaN is, for example,
0x7FC00000; however, the master should understand any NaN value.
172 __________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H

NOTE A complete 32-bit floating point value should be read and written in a
single Modbus transaction (e.g. function codes 05, 06, and 22 do not
have an effect on floating point values).
16-Bit Integer Format

16-bit integer values are scaled to include the necessary decimals
(see corresponding register table for the scaling factor). Negative values
(when applicable) are represented in 2’s complement (65535 = -1, 65534
= -2, etc.).
NOTE Measurement parameters with normally positive values (for example,

0 … 1 aw) may occasionally return small negative values because of
measurement inaccuracy. These negative values are returned as large 16-
bit integer values (2’s complement).
If the scaled value does not fit in the range 0…65535 (16-bit range), the
value is “wrapped” to the range by adding or subtracting 65536 as many
times as needed.
However, most of the measurement data values do not need any offset.
A zero 16-bit value is returned for unavailable values. There is no way to

distinguish missing values from actual zero values if the zero value is
included in the valid measurement range of the parameter.
NOTE If your Modbus master supports 32-bit floating point values, always use
them instead of 16-bit integer registers.
The use of 16-bit integer values is not recommended in critical
applications because you cannot distinguish true zero values from zero
values generated by measurement failures.
In addition to this, 2’s complement makes negative values look like large
positive values, which must be taken into account when utilizing the
16-bit register values.
When writing 16-bit values in configuration registers, they are always

processed as signed integers in the range of -32768…+32767. You shall
use the floating point registers to write values outside this 16-bit signed
integer range. Maximum writable value is 32767 also for configuration
registers that do not accept negative values.
VAISALA _______________________________________________________________________ 173

User's Guide _______________________________________________________________________
Measurement Data (Read-Only)

Table 36 Measurement Data Registers
Name Float Integer Unit
T 0003…0004 0258 (×0.01) °C
aw 0029…0030 0271 (×0.0001)
%RS 0041...0042 0277 (x0.01) %
H2O 0035…0036 0274 (×1) ppm
Available measurements depend on the instrument configuration. Values

may be unavailable also in case of device failure. Read status registers or
exception status outputs to check for failures.
NOTE Only real-time data can be read from the instrument. Data that is
recorded in the transmitter’s memory (internal memory or data logger
module) cannot be read through Modbus.
Status Registers (Read-Only)

Table 37 Status Registers
Name Address Description
Fault status 0513 1 = No errors
Online status 0514 1 = Online data available
Error code (bits 15…0) 0516 Bit field that represents the
Error code (bits 31…16) 0517 error codes listed in Table 30
on page 146. Active errors are
set to 1. For example, if bit 14
is set to 1, error code E14 is
active.
Error information can retrieved also with function code 08, sub-function
02.
NOTE Basic status information of the MMT330 transmitter is also available

with the Read Exception Status function code 07. For details, see section
Exception Status Outputs on page 175.
Configuration Registers
Configuration parameter registers are used to configure the measurement.
Writing out-of-range values is silently ignored.
Table 38 Configuration Parameter Registers

Name Float Integer Valid Range
Oil-A 0777…0778 1029 (×0.01) ±99999.99
Oil-B 0779…0780 1030 (×0.0001) ±99.9999
174 __________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H

Non-metric units are not available on Modbus. If they are needed,

calculate the conversion outside the transmitter.
Configuration flags are used to select some basic options of the

instrument and to manually start the sensor operations.
Table 39 Configuration Flag Registers

Name Address Description
Standard filtering on/off 1281 1 = Filtering on
Extended filtering on/off 1282 1 = Extended filtering on
Flags 1281 and 1282 are mutually exclusive.
Some of the configuration registers might not have an effect depending

on the instrument model and configuration.
Other configuration settings are not usually needed and are not available
using the Modbus interface. The service cable must be used to change
other configuration settings if needed.
Exception Status Outputs

Exception status outputs (read with function code 07) tell the summary of
the MMT330 transmitter status as described in Table 40 below.
Table 40 MMT330 Exception Status Outputs

Output Name Description
0 (0x01) Fault status 1 = No errors
1 (0x02) Online status 1 = Online data available
Status information is available also with register access; see section

Status Registers (Read-Only) on page 174.
VAISALA _______________________________________________________________________ 175

User's Guide _______________________________________________________________________
Diagnostic Sub-Functions
MMT330 supports some of the Modbus diagnostic functions described in
the Modbus Application Protocol Specification V1.1b. These diagnostic
functions are accessed with function code 08. See Table 41 below for
details.
Table 41 MMT330 Modbus Diagnostics

Code Sub-Function Name Notes
00 (0x00) Return Query Data
01 (0x01) Restart Communications Cancels the “Listen Only” mode.
Option
Data field must be set to “00 00”
for Restart Communications
Option. Sub-Function 01 with
data field “FF 00” is rejected.
02 (0x02) Return Diagnostic Register Non-zero if there are active
transmitter errors.
For same error information, see

status registers 0516 and 0517.
The value of the Diagnostic
Register is a logical OR of these
two status registers.
04 (0x04) Force Listen Only Mode Puts device “off-line”
10 (0x0A) Clear Counters and Diagnostic Register cannot be
Diagnostic Register cleared
11 (0x0B) Return Bus Message Count Total number of messages seen
on the bus/interface
12 (0x0C) Return Bus Communication Number of messages with bad
Error Count Modbus RTU CRC or Modbus
TCP frame
13 (0x0D) Return Bus Exception Error Number of Modbus exception
Count responses sent
14 (0x0E) Return Slave Message Count Number of Modbus messages
processed
15 (0x0F) Return Slave No Response Number of Modbus messages
Count received without sending a
response. This happens for
received broadcast messages
(Modbus RTU only) or when
MMT330 is in the “Listen Only”
mode.
Although Modbus Diagnostics are standardized only for serial line

devices, MMT330 supports the same diagnostic functions also on
Modbus TCP.
NOTE Resetting, powering up the transmitter, or reselecting the Modbus mode

(by serial command or with the user interface) resets all Modbus
diagnostic counters and cancels any “Listen Only” mode.
176 __________________________________________________________________ M210733EN-H

Device Identification Objects

MMT330 Modbus conforms to the extended identification level defined
in the Modbus Application Protocol Specification V1.1b. Both stream
access and individual access to the objects is supported.
Table 42 MMT330 Modbus Device Identification

Object Id Object Name Description
0x00 VendorName “Vaisala”
0x01 ProductCode Product code (e.g. “MMT330”)
0x02 MajorMinorVersion Software version (e.g. “5.10”)
0x03 VendorUrl “http://www.vaisala.com/”
0x04 ProductName Product name of the instrument
0x80 SerialNumber Serial number (e.g. “D0710040”)
0x81 CalibrationDate Date of the last calibration
(e.g. “2011-02-07”, empty if not
available)
0x82 CalibrationText Information text of the last calibration
(empty if not available)
Exception Responses
Exception responses from the transmitter are according to the Modbus
Application Protocol Specification V1.1b.
Table 43 MMT330 Modbus Exception Responses

Code Name Reason
01 ILLEGAL FUNCTION Unsupported function code
02 ILLEGAL DATA ADDRESS Address out of valid ranges
03 ILLEGAL DATA VALUE Otherwise invalid request
Accessing unavailable (unsupported or temporarily missing) registers

inside ranges specified in Table 36 does not generate an exception.
“Unavailable” value (a quiet NaN for floating point data or zero for
integer data) is returned instead. An exception is generated only for any
access outside the register blocks defined in section Register Map on
page 172.
VAISALA _______________________________________________________________________ 177

www.vaisala.com
*M210733EN*

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USER'S GUIDE

Vaisala HUMICAP® Moisture and

Visit our Internet pages at www.vaisala.com.

Connections to a 24 VAC Power Supply ............................. 38

Using the Service Port ................................................... 82

INTV ............................................................................. 110

Setting Oil Coefficients Using Serial Line ......................... 140

MMT338 ....................................................................... 160

Figure 51 Wireless LAN Settings .............................................................. 87

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About This Manual

Contents of This Manual

- Chapter 1, General Information, provides general notes for the manual

NOTE Note highlights important information on using the product.

WARNING Ground the product, and verify outdoor installation grounding

- Handle ESD sensitive components on a properly grounded and

Dispose of the unit according to statutory regulations. Do not dispose of

- Low Voltage Directive

Conformity is shown by compliance with the following standards:

DNV Type Approval

Applicable tests carried out according to Standard for Certification

Table 2 Application, Location Classes

TYPE APPROVED PRODUCT

Transmitters with LAN or WLAN Interface

- Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

Transmitters with WLAN Interface

This Class [B] digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.

Cet appareil numérique de la classe [B] est conforme à la norme NMB-

Finnish patent 98861, French patent 6650303, German patent 69418174,

All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.

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This chapter introduces the features, advantages, and the product

The transmitter incorporates a capacitive thin film sensor, the operation

MMT330 can be calibrated against traceable salt solutions and

Table 3 Quantities Measured by MMT330

Table 4 Optional Quantities Measured by MMT330

Basic Features and Options

Structure of the Transmitter

Figure 1 Transmitter Body

The numbers refer to Figure 1 above:

Figure 2 Inside the Transmitter

The following numbers refer to Figure 2 above:

Figure 3 Probe Options

The following numbers refer to Figure 3 above:

For probe cable lengths, see Table 32 on page 162.

Relative saturation indicates the amount of water oil in the scale of

The most important feature which distinguishes the measurement of

Lubrication Oil in Paper Machines

It is to be noted that bearings should never be exposed to oils that have a

When measuring the water content of oil in paper machines, it would be

Heating and cooling of a transformer effect moisture levels in oil. This is

WATER SOLUBILITY IN MINERAL TRANSFORMER OIL

Figure 4 The Water Solubility of Transformer Oils versus

The margins show the range of variation of water solubility found in

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Mounting the Housing

Figure 5 Standard Mounting Dimensions (in mm/inch)

Wall Mounting with Wall Mounting Kit

Figure 6 Mounting with Wall Mounting Kit