OI DI30 en 6361

Operating instructions
Digital indicator model DI30 GB
14037419 • V2.3 • 02/2012
Digital indicator model DI30

for panel mounting or wall mounting
GB Operating instructions model DI30 page 1 - 40
© 2010 WIKA Alexander Wiegand SE & Co. KG

All rights reserved.
WIKA® is a registered trademark in various countries.
Prior to starting any work, read the operating instructions!

Keep for later use!
2 WIKA operating instructions digital indicator DI30

Contents
1 General information ................................................................................4

2 Safety .......................................................................................................5
2.1 Intended use........................................................................................5
2.2 Personnel qualification.........................................................................7
2.3 Special hazards ...................................................................................7
2.4 Labelling / Safety marks ......................................................................8
3 Specifications ..........................................................................................9
4 Design and function ..............................................................................11
4.1 Short description................................................................................11
4.2 Scope of delivery ...............................................................................12
5 Transport, packaging and storage .......................................................12
5.1 Transport ...........................................................................................12
5.2 Packaging..........................................................................................12
5.3 Storage ..............................................................................................12
6 Commissoning, operation ....................................................................13
6.1 Mounting............................................................................................13
6.2 Electrical connection ..........................................................................16
6.3 Function and operation description ....................................................19
6.4 Programming .....................................................................................22
6.5 Description of the measuring input ....................................................24
6.6 Description of device parameters ......................................................26
6.7 Program number table .......................................................................30
6.8 Default values ....................................................................................32
7 Maintenance and cleaning....................................................................32
7.1 Maintenance ......................................................................................32
7.2 Cleaning ............................................................................................32
8 Faults .....................................................................................................33
9 Dismounting, return and disposal .......................................................34
9.1 Dismounting ......................................................................................34
9.2 Return ...............................................................................................34
9.3 Disposal.............................................................................................35
10 Application example: DI30 and gas cylinder scale GCS-1 .................36
11 Appendix: Declaration of conformity...................................................38
Declarations of conformity can be found online at www.wika.com.
WIKA operating instructions digital indicator model DI30 3

1 General information
1 General information
 The instrument described in the operating instructions has been

designed and manufactured using state-of-the-art technology.
All components are subject to stringent quality and environmental
criteria during production. Our management systems are certified to
ISO 9001.
 These operating instructions contain important information on handling

the instrument. Working safely requires that all safety instructions and
work instructions are observed.
 Observe the relevant local accident prevention regulations and general

safety regulations for the instrument's range of use.
 The operating instructions are part of the instrument and must be kept
in the immediate vicinity of the instrument and readily accessible to
skilled personnel at any time.
 Skilled personnel must have carefully read and understood the

operating instructions, prior to beginning any work.
 The manufacturer's liability is void in the case of any damage caused by

using the product contrary to its intended use, non-compliance with
these operating instructions, assignment of insufficiently qualified skilled
personnel or unauthorised modifications to the instrument.
 The general terms and conditions, contained in the sales

documentation, shall apply.
 Subject to technical modifications.
 Further information:
- Internet address: www.wika.de / www.wika.com
- Relevant data sheet: AC 80.05
- Application consultant: Tel.: (+49) 9372/132-0
Fax: (+49) 9372/132-406
E-Mail: [email protected]

2 Safety
Explanation of symbols
WARNING!
... indicates a potentially dangerous situation that can result
in serious injury or death, if not avoided.
Information
... points out useful tips, recommendations and information
for efficient and trouble-free operation.
DANGER!
...identifies hazards caused by electric power. Should the
safety instructions not be observed, there is a risk of serious
or fatal injury.
2 Safety
WARNING!
Before installation, commissioning and operation, ensure that
the appropriate instrument has been selected in terms of
measuring range, design and specific measuring conditions.
Non-observance can result in serious injury and/or damage
to equipment.
Further important safety instructions can be found in the

individual chapters of these operating instructions.
2.1 Intended use

The DI30 is designed for the evaluation and display measuring transmitter
signals. With the alarm outputs, it is possible to perform simple control tasks.
The instrument has been designed and built solely for the intended use
described here, and may only be used accordingly.

2 Safety
Please read the following safety advice and the assembly before installation
and keep it for future reference.
If the instrument is transported from a cold into a warm environment, the

formation of condensation may result in the instrument malfunctioning. Before
putting it back into operation, wait for the instrument temperature and the
room temperature to equalise.
Notes on installation
 There must be no magnetic or electric fields in the vicinity of the device,
e.g. due to transformers, mobile phones or electrostatic discharge.
 Do not install inductive consumers (relays, solenoid valves etc.) near
the device and suppress any interference with the aid of RC spark
extinguishing combinations or free-wheeling diodes.
 Keep input, output and supply lines separate from one another and do
not lay them parallel with each other. Position “go” and “return lines”
next to one another. Where possible use twisted pair. So, you receive
best measuring results.
 Screen off and twist sensor lines. Do not lay current-carrying lines in the
vicinity. Connect the screening on one side on a suitable potential
equaliser (normally signal ground).
 The device is not suitable for installation in areas where there is a risk
of explosion.
 Any electrical connection deviating from the connection diagram can
endanger human life and/or can destroy the equipment.
 The terminal area of the devices is part of the service. Here electrostatic
discharge needs to be avoided. Attention! High voltages can cause
dangerous body currents.
 Galvanic insulated potentials within one complex need to be placed on
a appropriate point (normally earth or machines ground). So, a lower
disturbance sensibility against impacted energy can be reached and
dangerous potentials, that can occur on long lines or due to faulty
wiring, can be avoided.
 The fuse rating of the supply voltage should not exceed a value of 1A
N.B. fuse.
The manufacturer shall not be liable for claims of any type based on
operation contrary to the intended use.

2 Safety
2.2 Personnel qualification

WARNING!
Risk of injury should qualification be insufficient!
Improper handling can result in considerable injury and
damage to equipment.
 The activities described in these operating instructions
may only be carried out by skilled personnel who have
the qualifications described below.
 Keep unqualified personnel away from hazardous areas.
Skilled electrical personnel

Skilled electrical personnel are understood to be personnel who, based on
their technical training, knowledge of measurement and control technology
and on their experience and knowledge of country-specific regulations,
current standards and directives, are capable of carrying out work on
electrical systems and independently recognising and avoiding potential
hazards.
The skilled electrical personnel have been specifically trained for the work
environment they are working in and know the relevant standards and
regulations.
The skilled electrical personnel must comply with current legal accident
prevention regulations.
2.3 Special hazards

DANGER!
Danger of death caused by electric current.
Upon contact with live parts, there is a direct danger of
death.
 Electrical instruments may only be installed and mounted
by skilled electrical personnel.
 Operation using a defective power supply unit (e.g. short
circuit from the mains voltage to the output voltage) can
result in life-threatening voltages at the instrument!
WARNING!
Do NOT use this product as safety or emergency stopping
device, or in any other application where failure of the
product could result in personal injury or material damage.
Failure to comply with these instructions could result in
death or serious injury and material damage.

2 Safety
2.4 Labelling / Safety marks

Product label
1: power supply 4: CE mark

2: order code 5: product name
3: serial no. 6: connection diagram
Explanation of symbols
Before mounting and commissioning the instrument, ensure

you read the operating instructions!
CE, Communauté Européenne

Instruments bearing this mark comply with the relevant
European directives.

3 Specifications
3 Specifications
Specifications
Display
Principle 7-Segment-LED, red, 4 digit
Character size 20 mm
Indication range -999 … +9999
Indication time 0.1….10 sec
Memory EEPROM (Parameter memory, Data storage >
20 years)
Input
Number and type 1 input for standard signals
Input signal 4...20 mA, input resistance ≤ 100 Ω or
0...20 mA, input resistance ≤ 100 Ω or
DC 0...5 V, input resistance ≥ 150 kΩ or
DC 0...10 V, input resistance ≥ 150 kΩ
Input configuration selectable via terminal configuration and
programming
Accuracy ± 0.1 % of the measuring span ± 1 Digit
Temperature drift All measuring inputs 50 ppm/K
Measuring principle Voltage/Frequency converter
Resolution approx. 20 bit, (at measuring time 1second)
Measuring time 0.1….10 sec
Transmitter supply DC 24 V, max. 50 mA, galvanically isolated
Power supply AC 230 V, 50/60 Hz, ± 10 %
{AC 115 V, 50/60 Hz, ± 10 %}
Power consumption Max. 8 VA
Electrical connection removable screw terminals
Line cross section up to 2.5 mm2
Alarm output
Number and type 2 independent switching contacts (relays),
freely adjustable
Contact load:
AC 230 V, 5 A (resistive load)
DC 30 V, 5 A (resistive load)
Switching cycles 0,5 * 105 at max. contact rating
5 * 106 mechanically
Separation as per DIN EN 50178
Characteristics as per DIN EN 60255

3 Specifications
Case
Material Aluminium, black
Ingress protection Front: IP 54, Rear: IP 00
Dimensions 96 x 96 x76 mm (w x h x d) including terminals
Mounting clearance horizontal 120 mm / vertical 120 mm
(recommended)
Weight Approx. 530 g
Mounting sliding fasteners, fixed via screws, for panel
thicknesses from 1 mm to 10 mm
{Wall mounting
enclosure}
Material ABS, black, cable gland
Ingress protection IP 65
Dimensions 160 x 130 x 60 mm (w x h x d)
Cable gland Cable thickness: 4.0...8.0 mm
Mounting Fixing holes for screws
Permissible ambient conditions

Operating temperature 0…60 °C
Storage temperature -20…80 °C
Humidity 0…75 % relative humidity, non-condensing
CE conformity
EMC directive 2004/108/EC, EN 61326-1 Emission (Group 1,
Class B) and Immunity (industrial locations)
Low voltage directive 2006/95/EC, EN 61010-1
{ } Items in curved brackets are optional extras for additional price.
For further specifications see WIKA data sheet AC 80.05 and the order
documentation.

4 Design and function
Operating elements
1: Program key 4: Zero key

2: DOWN key 5: 7 segment display
3: UP key 6 +7: LEDs for displaying the alarm
contacts
4 Design and function

4.1 Short description
With the digital indicator DI30 standard signals DC 0/4…20 mA or DC
0…5/10 V can be measured. The 4 digit display shows the measurements or
the scaled value of the measurement. During programming the display is
used to indicate the set values and the user prompts.
Two relays (alarm outputs 1 and 2) are available to monitor threshold values,
the status of which is displayed via two separate LED on the front. The
integrated DC 24 V transmitter supply is used to supply connected sensors.

5 Transport, packaging and storage
4.2 Scope of delivery

The scope of delivery is:
Indicator for panel mounting:

 Indicator
 2 fixing elements
 Seal
 Operating instructions
Indicator for wall mounting:

 Indicator
 Operating instructions
Cross-check scope of delivery with delivery note.
5 Transport, packaging and storage

5.1 Transport
Check instrument for any damage that may have been caused by transport.
Obvious damage must be reported immediately.
5.2 Packaging
Do not remove packaging until just before mounting. Keep the packaging as it
will provide optimum protection during transport (e.g. change in installation
site, sending for repair).
5.3 Storage
Permissible conditions at the place of storage:
 Storage temperature: -20 ... +80 °C
 Humidity: 0 ... 75 % relative humidity (no condensation)
Avoid exposure to the following factors:
 Direct sunlight or proximity to hot objects
 Mechanical vibration, mechanical shock (putting it down hard)
 Soot, vapour, dust and corrosive gases
 Potentially explosive environments, flammable atmospheres

6 Commissoning, operation
Store the instrument in its original packaging in a location that fulfils the
conditions listed above. If the original packaging is not available, pack and
store the instrument as described below:
1. Wrap the instrument in an antistatic plastic film.
2. Place the instrument, along with shock-absorbent material, in the
packaging.
3. If stored for a prolonged period of time (more than 30 days), place a
bag, containing a desiccant, inside the packaging.
WARNING!
Before storing the instrument (following operation), remove
any residual media. This is of particular importance if the
medium is hazardous to health, e.g. caustic, toxic,
carcinogenic, radioactive, etc.
Please read the safety instructions and installation instructions in chapter 2

before installation and keep this user manual for future reference.
6.1 Mounting
Before assembly a cut-out must be made to accommodate the device. The
sizes and tolerances are given in the technical data.
On front of the DI30 are the operating and display elements. On the sides are
the fixing elements to mount the device in the panel. On the back are the
terminals for all the electrical connections. A gasket is inserted between the
contact surface of the front collar and the control panel.

1. After removing the fixing elements, insert the device.

2. Check the seal to make sure it fits securely.
3. Click the fixing elements back into place and tighten the clamping
screws by hand. Then use a screwdriver to tighten them another half a
turn.
CAUTION! The torque should not exceed 0.1 Nm!

The wall-type housing consists of an upper part and a lower part. A suitable
seal has been inserted in the lower part to achieve protection IP 66. In the
upper part is the DI30 with its operating and display elements. On the back
are the terminals for all the electrical connections.

1. The cover flaps have to be opened on the right and left side. Loose the
four fixing screws, which connect the upper and lower part of the
enclosure, with a screw driver. Remove the upper part.
2. Fasten the enclosure to the wall.
3. Connecting cables have to be fed into the enclosure via the PG screws.
4. After connection the upper part of DI30 will be placed on the lower part.
Using the four fixing screws, screw the upper part to the lower part. Be
sure that the screws are completely tightened in order to attain ingress
protection IP66. Finally close the cover flaps again..
Screws for wall mounting are not part of scope of delivery.

Please use screws according to the material of the wall,
where you want to install the enclosure.

6.2 Electrical connection

All the necessary signals for operation are connected to the rear terminals.
The connecting terminals are designed as removable screw-type terminals
with a grid pitch of 5.08 mm. This makes it possible to connect wires of up to
2.5 mm².
6.2.1 Terminal configuration

9-pole connector strip
On the 9-pole connector strip with terminals 1 to 9, the power supply (supply
voltage) of the digital indicator and the two relay outlets of the alarm outputs
are connected.
Power supply
4 5 6
N PE L
Relay 2 (A2) Relay 1 (A1)

1 2 3 7 8 9
Com Normally Normally Com Normally Normally
open closed open closed
5-pole connector strip

On the 5-pole connector strip with terminals 10 to 14 the input signal and the
transmitter supply are connected.
Measuring input for standard signals

The input signal is connected to terminals 10 to 12. The DI30 has a voltage
input and a current input, to which most conventional sensors with a standard
signal output can be connected. The measuring input is galvanically isolated
from the power supply (supply voltage) and the transmitter supply.
Input for standard signals Sensor signal Measuring range

10 11 12
0…5 V
U (+) U (-) -12…+12 V
0…10 V
0…20 mA
I (+) I (-) -24…+24 mA
4…20 mA

Transmitter supply
The DC 24 V transmitter supply is available at terminals 13 and 14. The
transmitter supply is galvanic insulated from the measuring input. Current
loop sensors (2-wire) and 3-wire and 4-wire sensors can be operated via the
transmitter supply as long as their current consumption is not higher than 50
mA (Power consumption < 1.2 VA).
Transmitter supply
13 14
Transmitter supply (-) Transmitter supply (+)
6.2.2 Connection Examples

This section gives a few examples of practical connections.
a) 4…20 mA signal, 2-wire-transmitter
b) 0…20 mA signal, 3-wire-transmitter

The voltage drop on the transmitter supply wire is irrelevant, which is
why this can also be bridged directly on the indicator.

c) 0…5 V/0…10 V signal, 3-wire-transmitter

The ground is bridged via the sensor, which eliminates the measuring
error through the drop in voltage on the transmitter supply wires.

6.3 Function and operation description
6.3.1 Operation
The DI30 has 4 keys ([P], [], [], [O]), with which you can parameterise
and call up various functions during operation.
Additionally it has a 4-digit 7-segment display and two LEDs for displaying the
alarm contacts.
Name Description
1 Program key [P] With the program key, you can call up the
programming mode or perform various functions
in the programming mode.
2 DOWN key [▼] With the DOWN (decrease) key, you can call up
the MIN memory or alter parameters in the
programming mode.
3 UP key [▲] With the UP (increase) key, you can call up the
MAX memory or alter parameters in the
programming mode.
4 Zero key [O] Zero key for TARA and HOLD function
5 7-segment display In the 7-segment display measuring values are
displayed, respectively, during programming, the
program numbers or parameters are displayed.
6+7 Alarm displays The alarm display indicates the state of the relays
of the alarm outputs. If a relay is switched, the
LED lights up..

6.3.2 Switching on
Before switching on you have to check all the electrical connections to make
sure they are correct. On completion of the installation, the device can be
switched on by applying the power supply.
During the switching-on process a segment test is performed for approx. 1

second, whereby all LEDs on the front (including alarm LEDs) are triggered.
After this, the type of software is indicated for approx. 1 second and then,
also for 1 second, the software version. After the starting procedure, the unit
changes to operation/display mode.
6.3.3 General functions

MIN/MAX Memory
The measured minimum and maximum values are saved in a volatile memory
in the unit and get lost when the unit is switched off.
You can call up the contents of the memory by pushing (less than 1 second)
the [▲] or [▼] key. The relevant value is indicated for approx. 7 seconds. By
briefly pressing the same key again, you will return immediately to the display
mode.
[▲] Display of the MAX value

[▼] Display of the MIN value
You can erase the value shown in the display by simultaneously operating the
[▲] & [▼] keys. The erasure is acknowledged by horizontal bars.
The content of the memory is lost when the unit is switched off.
Overflow and Underflow

An overflow of the display is indicated by horizontal bars at the top of the 7-
segment display „ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ “.
An underflow of the display is indicated by horizontal bars at the bottom of the
7 segment display „ _ _ _ _ “

6.3.4 Description of the alarm outputs

With the aid of the LEDs below the 7-segment display, you can view the
switching state of the alarm outputs. An active relay is indicated by the
relevant LED lighting up.
Working principle
The alarm outputs have the following properties with regard to their switching
properties:
Parameter Description
Alarm output Deactivated, activated
Threshold Threshold value for switchover
Hysteresis Width of the window between the switch thresholds
Operating principle Active above SP value / active below SP value
Switch-on delay Time between reaching the threshold and the
resultant switching on of the relay
Switch-off delay Time between reaching the threshold and the
resultant switching off of the relay
Active above threshold

The alarm output is off
below the threshold and
switched on when reaching
the threshold.
Active below threshold

The alarm output is on
below the threshold and
switched off on reaching the
threshold.

Switch-on delay
The relay is on e.g. 10
seconds after reaching the
threshold. Briefly exceeding
the threshold does not lead to
the relay being switched on.
The switch-off delay functions in a similar manner, in other words it keeps the
alarm output switched on until the parameterised time has elapsed.
Optical response: display flashing

The switching on of one or more alarm outputs can also be set to trigger a
flashing of the display, to enhance the optical response.
6.4 Programming
The display shows the program numbers (PN) right-aligned, as a 3-digit
number with a P at the front.
Display of e.g. program number 0
Programming Procedure
The entire programming of the DI30 is done by the steps described below.
Change to the programming mode

Pushing the [P] key changes to programming mode. The unit goes to the
lowest available program number. When the programming lock is activated,
the key must be pressed for at least 1 second.
Example:
Change to programming mode by pushing key
[P]. The first released program number (PN)
appears, in this case PN0

Changing to other program numbers

To change between individual program numbers, hold the [P] key down and
press the [] key for changing to a higher program number or the [] key for
changing to a lower number. By keeping the keys pushed, e.g. [P] & [], the
display will begin, after approx. 1 second, to automatically run through the
program numbers.
Example:
Under PN0 a 1 is parameterized.
Hold the [P] key down and press the [] key
once.
PN1 appears in the display. Under this
parameter, the final value of input can be
changed.
Change to the parameter

Once the program number appears in the display, you can press the [] or
[] key to get to the parameters set for this program number. The currently
stored parameters are displayed.
Example:
By pressing the [] or [] key, the currently
stored value for PN1 appears in the display.
In this case it is 75.64.
Changing a parameter
After changing to the parameter, the lowest digit of the respective parameter
flashes on the display. The value can be changed with the [] or [] key. To
move to the next digit, the [P] key must be briefly pressed. Once the highest
digit has been set and confirmed with [P], the lowest digit will begin to flash
again.
Example:
The 4 is flashing; this is the lowest value digit
and, by flashing, it is asking for a figure to be
entered. In our example, the value is to be
changed from 75.64 to 75.00. You can change
the value by changing the figure from 4 to 0
using the [] or [] key. To move to the next
digit, the [P] key must be briefly pressed. The 6
begins flashing. Change the value from 6 to 0
using the [] or [] key. The 5 and the 7 need
no change.

Saving parameters
All parameters must be acknowledged by the user by pressing the [P] key for
one second. The changed parameters are then taken over as the current
operating parameters and saved in the EEPROM. This is confirmed by
horizontal bars lighting up in the display.
Example:
Save the parameters by pressing [P] for one
second.
All the newly entered data are confirmed by the unit.

If no confirmation is received, the relevant parameters have not been saved.
Example:
You receive confirmation from the unit that the
changes have been saved through the
appearance of horizontal bars in the middle
segments.
Change to the operating mode

If no key is pressed in programming mode for approx. 7 seconds, the unit
automatically returns to operating mode.
6.5 Description of the measuring input

The DI30 is equipped with a measuring input for standard signals that
enables standardised signals (e.g. 4 … 20 mA) from all kinds of different
measuring transmitters on the market to be measured directly.
Factory calibration
For this, various sensor values for 0 … 10 V, 0 … 5 V, 0 … 20 mA and 4 …
20 mA are stored in the unit and can be called up via the parameter PN0.
They are called factory calibrations, because the data were established
during production and are saved permanently in the unit. It means that a pre-
adjusted transmitter can be operated directly with the indicator, without any
need to previously connect the signal to be measured to the indicator.
The indicator can be scaled freely according to the physical dimension to be
measured.
Sensor calibration
If, on the other hand, the sensor has not been pre-calibrated, the indicator
can be adjusted and calibrated direct via the measurement together with the
sensor path. This can be selected via the parameter PN0 = 0 and is
consequently called sensor calibration.

Sensor linearisation
In addition, non-linear sensors can be linearised with the aid of a
characteristic line that can be saved in the indicator. This is described with
the following example: The sensor signal must be parameterised in a strictly
monotonously manner, i.e. every new calibration point (e.g. PN104) must
have a higher input signal than the previous one (e.g. PN103) so that it is
taken over by the indicator. Otherwise, no confirmation will be shown. On the
other hand, the relevant indication values do not need to increase constantly.
They can also fall or alternate between rising and falling.
Example: Linearisation of a pressure transmitter (0...100 mbar) with output

0…20 mA.
To program e.g. 5 additional calibration points, “5” must be entered under
PN100.
Subsequently, for each of the calibration points, the voltage/current must be
applied to the unit and the respective indication value programmed under the
following program numbers PN101 - PN105.
The indicated value before correction can be either calculated from the known
characteristic line of the transmitter or determined empirically.
The non-linear range is between 0 ... 75 mbar. For calibration point 101, this
means:
A pressure of 15 mbar, the transmitter delivers 3.3 mbar instead of the ideal
value of 3.0 mbar. Since 20 mA in the display corresponds to 100.0 mbar, 3.3
mA in the display corresponds to 16.5 mA before the correction.
Setpoint Pressure Output Indication Desired

(PN) [mbar] transmitter before indication
[mA] correction (IN) (OUT)
2 0 0.5 2.5 0.0
101 15 3.3 16.5 15.0
102 30 6.2 31.0 30.0
103 40 9.2 46.0 40.0
104 60 11.4 57.0 60.0
105 75 14.7 73.5 75.0
1 100 20.0 100.0 100.0

6.6 Description of device parameters

The DI30 has a number of unit parameters with which the function of the
indicator can be adjusted to the relevant measuring tasks. Because of the
large number of these settings and the limited possibility of displaying them
on the 7-segment display, the parameters have been given consecutive
numbers. (see chapter “6.7 Program Number Table”)
PN0: Measuring input

One of the aspects in the basic configuration is the desired measuring input,
which consists of the terminal selection and the relevant factory or sensor
calibration.
PN1 and PN2: Scaling

The two program numbers 1 and 2 are used to scale the indication. With
these two parameters the end value and start value are parameterised. If
sensor calibration has been selected via PN0 = 0, then the current for the
relevant sensor signal must be applied during programming. Otherwise, a
simple allocation of the selected input configuration will be made. For
example, at PN0 = 3, which corresponds to a standard signal input 0 … 10 V,
the value saved under PN1 will be indicated at 10 V, and the value saved
under PN2 will be indicated at 0 V.
PN3: Decimal point

By changing this parameter the number of places shown after the decimal
point in the display is changed. This parameter has no influence on the
scaling of the indication value, only on the position of the decimal point in the
display.
PN5: Offset shift

With this parameter it is possible to carry out a parallel shift of the
parameterised characteristic line. This may be necessary, if for example a
pressure transmitter ages over the course of time, giving rise to a shift in the
zero point. With the parallel shift the transmitter can be adjusted back to the
zero point. Another application is to parameterise a certain tank level to zero
and have any deviation from this level displayed.
PN10: Zero point suppression

Via the zero point suppression, an indication value window can be defined as
zero. This means, for example, that at PN10 = 10, all indication values
between –10 … +10 are shown in the display as zero. This function is
intended to produce a reliable zero indication at high display resolution and
low sensor accuracy around zero. This could be, for example, the rpm of an
engine for which a zero would be expected in the display when standing still.

PN13: Indication time

The indication time is the interval at which the display is updated. The longer
the time between two indication cycles, the more calm the display. As a rule,
the eye perceives the indication time of 1 sec. as very pleasant. If the
adjusted indication time is longer than the adjusted measuring time (PN14),
no averaging of the detected measuring values during the display time takes
place. The display will be always refreshed with the newest detected
measuring value.
PN14: Measuring time

The measuring time corresponds to the conversion time of the A/D
conversion, which determines the response time of the alarm outputs. The
longer the conversion time the smaller the influence of disturbances and the
higher the resolution of the measured signal.
PN50 to PN52: Security setting, user level

With the parameters in the security settings, access to the program numbers
is regulated through the setting of various user levels. The user levels divide
the access into various levels. The user is only given access to the settings
authorised by the system operator, such as the setting of thresholds. The
lower the figure for the user level given in PN52, the lower is the security level
of the unit parameters against user intervention. (●: available function at the
selected userlevel)
Userlevel (PN 52 =) 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Access to: PN:
Locking code / user level 51, 52 ●
Measuring input parameters 0 ... 3, 5, 10, 13, 14 ● ● ●
Tara / Hold 54 ● ● ●
Linearization parameters for measuring 100 ... 110 ● ● ●
input
Parameters of the alarm outputs 59, 60, 63 … 65,70, ● ● ● ● ●
73 … 75
Hysteresis of the alarm outputs 62, 72 ● ● ● ● ● ●
Thresholds of the alarm outputs 61, 71 ● ● ● ● ● ● ●
Access code 50 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●
Serial number 200 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●
The user levels 1, 3 and 7 are reserved user levels at which access to the
higher numbered user level is active.
The parameterised user level PN52 is active as long as the locking code
PN51 and the access code PN50 are different. On delivery of the DI30 both
parameters are set to 0000, so that the programming lock is deactivated.

To activate the set user level, you must enter a 4-digit number under PN51 as
a “locking code” and confirm it by pressing the [P] key for approx. 1 second.
On changing to programming mode, the unit jumps to the first authorised

program number. If user level PN52 = 3, then, for example, the parameters of
the alarm outputs can be changed, but changing the parameter of the
measuring input (PN0) is not possible at this user level.
In order to obtain access to all program numbers later (equivalent to user

level 0), you have to enter under PN50 the same code you entered before
under PN51. You must then acknowledge this by pressing the [P] key for
approx. 1 s. After this you have access to all program numbers.
Information
If the locking code becomes lost, the unit can be set to the
default value 0000 at the manufacturer's without any data
loss.
PN54: Allocation of functions of the zero key

By pushing of the zero key [O] functions like e.g. TARA and HOLD can be
actuated or an offset shift can be preset. By allocation of TARA the key needs
to be pushed for at least 1 second. The device confirms the function by
showing „0000“ in the display. With activated offset shift, the value in PN5 will
be added to the initial value directly by pushing the key. A display hold can
only be actuated for approx. 20 seconds. By pushing the zero key again one
turns back into the current measurement directly.
During HOLD phase the display flashes.
PN59: Display flashing

By activating the display flashing, various alarm states can be optically
reinforced. The trigger for the display flashing can be freely assigned to the
setpoint outputs.
PN60 to PN75: Alarm outputs

The behaviour of the alarm outputs can be influenced via various program
numbers. The data refer to the scaled measurement and are updated with the
set measuring time. A description of the various parameters is given in
chapter “6.3.4 Description of alarm outputs”.

PN100 to PN110: Linearisation

Through linearisation, the user has the possibility to linearise a non-linear
sensor signal.
A detailed description can be found in the chapter on Sensor linearisation.
Under PN100, the desired number of additional set points can be released.
Only after changing the number are they accessible via the configuration
PN101 to max. PN110. If PN100 = 0, then no PN101 will be displayed. To
monitor the desired linearisation, all the set points should first be
parameterised, otherwise there may be deviations from the desired value in
the display!
PN200: Serial number

Under PN200 the 4-digit serial number can be called up, that allows allocation
to the production process and the manufacturing procedure. This parameter
can only be viewed.

6.7 Program number table

The program table lists all the program numbers (PN) with their function,
range of values, default values and user level.
PN Function Range of value De- User

fault level
0 Measuring input Current, Voltage: 2 2
0 = Sensor calibration
Parameters 1 to 4 make 1 = 0 ... 20 mA
use of the factory 2 = 4 ... 20 mA
calibration. 3 = 0 ... 10 V
4 = 0 ... 5 V
1 Scaling final value -999 ... 9999 1000 2
2 Scaling starting value -999 ... 9999 0 2
3 Number of decimal places 0=0 0 2
1 = 0.0
2 = 0.00
3 = 0.000
5 Offset shift on display -999 … 9999 0 2
value
10 Zero point suppression 0 … 999 0 2
General settings
13 Indication time 0.1 ... 10.0 1,0 2
14 Measuring time 0.01 ... 10.0 0.1 2
Security settings
50 Access code 0000 ... 9999 0000 8
51 Locking code 0000 ... 9999 0000 0
52 User level 1 ... 8 8 0
Function of the zero key
54 Actuator via zero key 0 = deactivated 0 2
1 = TARA
2 = Offset shift
3 = HOLD
Flashing of the LED-display
59 Display flashing (approx. 0 4
0.5 seconds)
No flashing 0 = no flashing
Flashes at alarm 1 1 = flashes at 1
Flashes at alarm 2 2 = flashes at 2
Flashes at alarm 1 and 2 3 = flashes at 1 and 2

PN Function Range of value De- User

fault level
Alarm output 1
60 Alarm output 1 0 = deactivated 1 4
1 = activated
61 Threshold -999 ... 9999 1000 6
62 Hysteresis 1 ... 9999 1 5
63 Active below / above 0 = active below 1 4
threshold value 1 = active above
64 Switch delay 0 … 1000 seconds 1 4
65 Delay type 0 = none 0 4
1 = switch-on delay
2 = switch-off delay
3 = switch-on/-off delay
Alarm output 2
70 Alarm output 2 0 = deactivated 1 4
1 = activated
71 Threshold -999 ... 9999 1000 6
72 Hysteresis 1 ... 9999 1 5
73 Active below / above 0 = active below 1 4
threshold value 1 = active above
74 Switch delay 0 … 1000 seconds 1 4
75 Delay type 0 = none 0 4
1 = switch-on delay
2 = switch-off delay
3 = switch-on/-off delay
Linearisation
100 Number of additional 0 ... 10 0 2
setpoints
101... Setpoints 1 ... 10 -999 ... 9999 2
110
Information
200 Serial number 0 ... 9999 0 8

7 Maintenance and cleaning
6.8 Default values

Reset to default values
To return the unit to a defined basic state, a reset can be carried out to the
default values.
The following procedure should be used:

 Switch off the power supply
 Press button [P]
 Switch on the power supply and press [P] for further approx. 2 seconds
until „- - - -“ is shown in the display.
With reset, the default values of the program table are loaded and used for
subsequent operation. This puts the unit back to the state in which it was
supplied.
Caution! This is only possible when the programming lock PN50 allows
access to all PNs or “HELP” is shown in the display.
Caution! All application-related data are lost
7 Maintenance and cleaning

7.1 Maintenance
This instrument is maintenance-free.
Repairs must only be carried out by the manufacturer.
7.2 Cleaning
CAUTION!
 Before cleaning, correctly disconnect the instrument
from the mains.
 Clean the instrument with a moist cloth.
 Electrical connections must not come into contact with
moisture.
For information on returning the instrument see chapter "9.2

Return".

8 Faults
8 Faults
Fault Solution
The unit permanently indicates The input has a very high
overflow „ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ “ measurement, check the measuring
(4 bars in the upper part of the circuit.
display)
The unit permanently indicates The input has a very low
underflow „ _ _ _ _ “. measurement, check the measuring
(4 bars in the lower part of the circuit.
display)
The device shows “HELP” in the 7- The unit has found an error in the
segment display. configuration memory. Perform a
reset on the default values and
reconfigure the unit according to
your application.
Program numbers for parameterising The program lock is set to a user
the input are not available. level that does not permit access.
„Err1“ lights up in the 7-segment This error can only be eliminated by
display the manufacturer. Please return to
the manufacturer.
CAUTION!
If faults cannot be eliminated by means of the measures
listed above, the instrument must be shut down immediately,
and it must be ensured that pressure and/or signal are no
longer present, and it must be prevented from being
inadvertently put back into service.
In this case, contact the manufacturer.
If a return is needed, please follow the instructions given in chapter "9.2

Return".

9 Dismounting, return and disposal
WARNING!
Residual media in dismounted instruments can result in a
risk to persons, the environment and equipment. Take
sufficient precautionary measures.
9.1 Dismounting
To dismount the instrument, do the following steps:

1. Open the clamping screws and remove the fixing elements.
2. Remove the instrument and seal from panel cutout.
For dismounting the indicator open the four fastening screws of the enclosure
and remove it.
9.2 Return
WARNING!
Strictly observe when shipping the instrument:
All instruments delivered to WIKA must be free from any kind
of hazardous substances (acids, bases, solutions, etc.).
When returning the instrument, use the original packaging or a suitable

transport package.
Enclose the completed return form with the instrument.
The return form is available on the internet:

www.wika.de / Service / Return

9.3 Disposal
Incorrect disposal can put the environment at risk.
Dispose of instrument components and packaging materials in an

environmentally compatible way and in accordance with the country-specific
waste disposal regulations.

10 Application example: DI30 and gas cylinder scale GCS-1
Adjustment hints for digital indicator DI30 in combination with gas

cylinder scale GCS-1
In the following there is an example explaining the setting parameters of

DI30.
With the help of the gas cylinder scale GCS-1 the level of a gas cylinder has
to be calculated. This value shall be displayed on DI30. At a certain level, an
alarm will be triggered.
Please look at the type label for relevant datas:

Measuring range: 0…136.1 kg
Output signal: 4…20 mA, 2-wire
Additionally the TARA weight of the empty gas cylinder, which is printed on
the outside of the cylinder, eg. TARA=20,0 kg.
Connection example
Measurement of current signal (4…20 mA, 2-wire) using the integrated
transmitter supply:

Adjustment
With the program numbers 0, 1, 2 and 3 the indicator is configured according
to the connected scale.
For program number 5 „Offset shift on display value“ the TARA-value has to
be entered as negative value. The weight of the scale is subtracted
automatically, only the actual weight of the filling will be shown in the display.
PN Function Set values

0 Input signal 2 = 4 ... 20 mA
1 Scaling final value 1361
(value, which is shown at 20 mA;
Corresponds to the full measuring range of
GCS-1)
2 Scaling starting value 0
(value which is shown at 4 mA;
Corresponds to the beginning of the measuring
range)
3 Number of decimal places after separator 1 = 0,0
5 Offset shift on display value -20,0
(negative TARA value, which is printed on the
gas cylinder)
If an alarm should be activated at an certain filling level (eg. 5 kg) the alarm
output (eg. A1) has to be configured accordingly:
Alarm output 1
60 Alarm output 1 1 = activated
61 Threshold 5
Program numbers P62…P65 have to be set accordingly to your technical

conditions.

11 Appendix: Declaration of conformity


WIKA global
WIKA subsidiaries worldwide can be found online at www.wika.com.
WIKA Alexander Wiegand SE & Co. KG

Alexander-Wiegand-Straße 30
63911 Klingenberg • Germany
Tel. (+49) 9372/132-0
Fax (+49) 9372/132-406
E-Mail [email protected]
www.wika.de

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Operating instructions

Digital indicator model DI30 GB

14037419 • V2.3 • 02/2012

Digital indicator model DI30

© 2010 WIKA Alexander Wiegand SE & Co. KG

Prior to starting any work, read the operating instructions!

2 WIKA operating instructions digital indicator DI30

1 General information ................................................................................4

Declarations of conformity can be found online at www.wika.com.

WIKA operating instructions digital indicator model DI30 3

 The instrument described in the operating instructions has been

 These operating instructions contain important information on handling

 Observe the relevant local accident prevention regulations and general

 Skilled personnel must have carefully read and understood the

 The manufacturer's liability is void in the case of any damage caused by

 The general terms and conditions, contained in the sales

 Subject to technical modifications.

4 WIKA operating instructions digital indicator DI30

Further important safety instructions can be found in the

2.1 Intended use

WIKA operating instructions digital indicator model DI30 5

If the instrument is transported from a cold into a warm environment, the

6 WIKA operating instructions digital indicator DI30

2.2 Personnel qualification

Skilled electrical personnel

2.3 Special hazards

WIKA operating instructions digital indicator model DI30 7

2.4 Labelling / Safety marks

1: power supply 4: CE mark

Before mounting and commissioning the instrument, ensure

CE, Communauté Européenne

8 WIKA operating instructions digital indicator DI30

WIKA operating instructions digital indicator model DI30 9

Permissible ambient conditions

{ } Items in curved brackets are optional extras for additional price.

10 WIKA operating instructions digital indicator DI30

1: Program key 4: Zero key

4 Design and function

WIKA operating instructions digital indicator model DI30 11

4.2 Scope of delivery

Indicator for panel mounting:

Indicator for wall mounting:

Cross-check scope of delivery with delivery note.

5 Transport, packaging and storage

12 WIKA operating instructions digital indicator DI30

Please read the safety instructions and installation instructions in chapter 2

WIKA operating instructions digital indicator model DI30 13

1. After removing the fixing elements, insert the device.

CAUTION! The torque should not exceed 0.1 Nm!

Indicator for wall mounting:

14 WIKA operating instructions digital indicator DI30

Screws for wall mounting are not part of scope of delivery.

WIKA operating instructions digital indicator model DI30 15

6.2 Electrical connection

6.2.1 Terminal configuration

Relay 2 (A2) Relay 1 (A1)

5-pole connector strip

Measuring input for standard signals

Input for standard signals Sensor signal Measuring range