Princeton 4411-0097 manual

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106

Go to page of

A good user manual

The rules should oblige the seller to give the purchaser an operating instrucion of Princeton 4411-0097, along with an item. The lack of an instruction or false information given to customer shall constitute grounds to apply for a complaint because of nonconformity of goods with the contract. In accordance with the law, a customer can receive an instruction in non-paper form; lately graphic and electronic forms of the manuals, as well as instructional videos have been majorly used. A necessary precondition for this is the unmistakable, legible character of an instruction.

What is an instruction?

The term originates from the Latin word „instructio”, which means organizing. Therefore, in an instruction of Princeton 4411-0097 one could find a process description. An instruction's purpose is to teach, to ease the start-up and an item's use or performance of certain activities. An instruction is a compilation of information about an item/a service, it is a clue.

Unfortunately, only a few customers devote their time to read an instruction of Princeton 4411-0097. A good user manual introduces us to a number of additional functionalities of the purchased item, and also helps us to avoid the formation of most of the defects.

What should a perfect user manual contain?

First and foremost, an user manual of Princeton 4411-0097 should contain:
- informations concerning technical data of Princeton 4411-0097
- name of the manufacturer and a year of construction of the Princeton 4411-0097 item
- rules of operation, control and maintenance of the Princeton 4411-0097 item
- safety signs and mark certificates which confirm compatibility with appropriate standards

Why don't we read the manuals?

Usually it results from the lack of time and certainty about functionalities of purchased items. Unfortunately, networking and start-up of Princeton 4411-0097 alone are not enough. An instruction contains a number of clues concerning respective functionalities, safety rules, maintenance methods (what means should be used), eventual defects of Princeton 4411-0097, and methods of problem resolution. Eventually, when one still can't find the answer to his problems, he will be directed to the Princeton service. Lately animated manuals and instructional videos are quite popular among customers. These kinds of user manuals are effective; they assure that a customer will familiarize himself with the whole material, and won't skip complicated, technical information of Princeton 4411-0097.

Why one should read the manuals?

It is mostly in the manuals where we will find the details concerning construction and possibility of the Princeton 4411-0097 item, and its use of respective accessory, as well as information concerning all the functions and facilities.

After a successful purchase of an item one should find a moment and get to know with every part of an instruction. Currently the manuals are carefully prearranged and translated, so they could be fully understood by its users. The manuals will serve as an informational aid.

Table of contents for the manual

  • Page 1

    4411 - 0097 Version 4. C December 1 7, 2013 *4411 - 0097*[...]

  • Page 2

     Copyright 2003- 2013 Princeton Instruments, a division of Roper Industries, Inc. 3660 Quakerbridge Rd Trenton, NJ 08619 TEL: 800-874- 9789 / 609-587- 9797 FAX: 609-587- 1970 All rights reserved. No part of this publ ication may be reproduced by any m eans without the writ ten permission of Princeton Instruments, a division of Roper Industries ,[...]

  • Page 3

    iii Table of Contents Chapter 1 Introduction ......................................................................................... 9 Description .......................................................................................................................... 9 Design .....................................................................[...]

  • Page 4

    iv PI -MTE Sy stem Manual Version 4.C Chapter 5 Operation ........................................................................................... 35 Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 35 System O n/Off Sequences ....................................[...]

  • Page 5

    Table of Content s v Chapter 7 Troubleshooting ................................................................................ 63 Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 63 Baseline Signal Suddenly Changes ..................................................[...]

  • Page 6

    vi PI -MTE Sy stem Manual Version 4.C Warranty & Service ............................................................................................. 99 Limited Warranty: ............................................................................................................ 99 Basic Limited One (1) Year Warranty ..........................[...]

  • Page 7

    Table of Content s vii Figure 31. Module Installation ........................................................................................ 74 Figure 32. Serial Viola tions Have Occurred dialog box ................................................. 77 Figure 33. PI- MTE Camera (3- 01-06 and later) .................................................[...]

  • Page 8

    viii PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C This page intentionally left blank.[...]

  • Page 9

    9 Chapter 1 Introduction Description The PI- MTE camera is ideall y suited for operation insi de a vacuum chamber. State- of-the- art CCD arrays are available for t h e PI - MTE camera that enable outst anding performance in a wide range of X-ray Im aging and Spectroscopy applications. The PI- MTE camera is also sui table for medium -low light appl[...]

  • Page 10

    10 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C Inspect the supplied power cord. If it is not compatible with the power socket, replace t he cord with one that has su itable c onnectors on both ends. Replacement power cords or power plugs must have the same polarity and power rating as that of the or iginal ones to avoid hazard due to electr ical shock. Prec[...]

  • Page 11

    Chapter 1 Introduction 11 Cleaning Turn off all power to the equipment and secure all covers before cleaning the units. Otherwise, damage to the equipment or personal injury could occur. Normally, PI -MTE cam eras operated i n vacuum will remain clean by virt ue of the vacuum . Periodic clea ning of the controller is encouraged in accordance with t[...]

  • Page 12

    12 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C Chapter 4, System Setup provides detailed dir ections for se tting up a PI-MTE camera for imag ing applications. Chapter 5, Operation discuss es baseline si gnal and noise, setting and maintain ing temperature control, and verifying camera operation. Chapter 6, Advanced Topics discusses standard timing modes (F[...]

  • Page 13

    13 Chapter 2 System Component Descriptions PI -MTE Camera CCD Arrays : The PI- MTE:1300B and PI- MTE:2048B incorporat e a back-illuminated CCD without AR coating for very low-energy x- ray detection. With 20× 20-m icron (1300B) or 13.5×13.5-m icron (2048B) pi xels and 100% fil l factor, th ese systems offer a large imag ing area with very high sp[...]

  • Page 14

    14 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C POW ER Sw itch an d Ind ica tor : Th e p owe r sw itch lo catio n and ch arac teri stic s d epe nd on the ve rsio n of ST- 13 3 C ont roll er that wa s s hip ped wit h y ou r s ys tem . I n s om e ve rsio ns, th e p ow er sw itch , l ocat ed on the fro nt pan el as s how n in Fig ur e 2 , h as an inte gr al i n[...]

  • Page 15

    Chapter 2 System C omponent Descriptions 15 R ea r P a n el Fe a tu res : T he re a r p an e l c on n ec t or de s cr ip t io n s a re k ey ed t o t h e ac c om pa n y in g fi g u re . T h e F us e /V ol t ag e la be l w ill b e a b o v e o r b el o w the Po we r Mo du le . # Feature 120V ac 50-60Hz FUS ES: L EFT : RIGHT : 100 - 120V ~ 0.75A - T 2.[...]

  • Page 16

    16 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C # Feature # Feature 8 TTL In/Out: User-programm able interface w ith eight input bits and eight output bits that can be written to or polled for ad ditional control or functionality . Refer to " TTL Control " , page 58 . 15 Fuse/Voltage Label: Displays the controller’s power and fuse requiremen ts. [...]

  • Page 17

    Chapter 2 System C omponent Descriptions 17 Vacuum Compatible Flexible Tubing: The st ainless-steel vacuum-com patible ¼″ - O D, 36″ -long flexible t ubing (2825-0449) interconnects between the c amera water tubings and the vacuum feed through a 2 ¾″ ConFlat flange. Vacuum Compatible Camera Flanges: The 2 ¾″ ConF lat flange with t wo pip[...]

  • Page 18

    18 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C Application Software The Princeton Instruments WinVie w /3 2 s o ft w ar e p a ck ag e p r ov id es co m pre h en siv e im ag e a c qu isi ti o n, di s pl a y , p ro c es s in g , a n d a rc h iv in g f u nc t io n s s o y o u c a n p er f or m co m pl et e d at a a c qu isi ti o n a nd an aly sis w it ho u t h[...]

  • Page 19

    19 Chapter 3 Installation Overview The list and diagrams below brief ly describe the sequence of actions required t o hookup your system and prepare to gather data. Refer t o the indicated ref erences for more information. At the fir st sig n o f c ond ens atio n o n the cam era' s i nle t an d/o r o utle t p ipes , t urn of f th e s ys tem . [...]

  • Page 20

    20 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C Action Reference 9. Make the tubing connections between the coolant circulator and t he camera. If the cam era is being operated in vacuum, additional tubing connections to the intermediate vacuum flange will be require d. Chapter 4, page 32 ; Appendix C 10. With the ST - 133 pow er turned O FF , connect the ma[...]

  • Page 21

    21 Chapter 4 System Setup Unpacking the System During the unpacking, check the system com ponents for poss ible signs of shipping damag e. If there are any, notify Princeton Instruments and file a claim with the carrier . If damag e is not appar ent but camera or control ler specif ications cannot be a chieved, internal damage may have occurred in [...]

  • Page 22

    22 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C  Interface Card:  TAXI: Princeton Instruments (RSPI ) High Speed PCI Interface board or  USB 2.0: Native on motherboard or user-provided USB 2.0 I nterface Card (Orange Micro 70USB90011 USB2.0 PC I is recomm ended for desktop computers and the SII G, I nc. USB 2.0 PC Card, Model US2246 is recomm ended [...]

  • Page 23

    Chapter 4 System Setup 23 Fluid Pre ssure: 25 psig (maximum ). Inlet/Outl et Port Locati ons: VCR male fittings (or Swagelok fittings for earlier systems) and flexible s tainless steel hoses are pr ovided to mak e the hose connecti ons be tween the camera and an intermediate vacuum flange. The ports are not interchangeable. Coolant Temperature: +10[...]

  • Page 24

    24 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C  Su p er VG A m o ni to r a n d gr ap h ic s c a rd su p po r ti n g a t l ea s t 2 56 co l or s w ith at le as t 1 Mby te o f m em or y . Me m or y r e qu i re m e nt is de p en d en t o n de s ir ed di s pl a y re s ol u ti on .  Tw o- button Microsof t compatible serial mouse or Logitech three -button [...]

  • Page 25

    Chapter 4 System Setup 25 Installing the WinView/32 Applicati on Software Administrat or privilege s are required under Windows ® XP, Windows Vista ® and Windows ® 7 to install software and hardware. The following inst allation i s performed via the WinVi ew/32 software inst allation CD. 1. Insert the CD and follow the installat ion wizard promp[...]

  • Page 26

    26 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C If using WinView/32 software, either High Speed PCI or PCI(Timer) can be t he selected Interface type. This select ion is accessed on t he Hardware Se tup | Interface tab page. High Speed PCI allows data trans fer to be int errupt -driven and g ives the highest performance in some situations. PCI(Timer) allows [...]

  • Page 27

    Chapter 4 System Setup 27 TT L IN/OUT AUX USB 2.0 Setting up a USB 2.0 Interfac e Administrat or privilege s are required under Windows ® XP, Windows Vista ® and Windows ® 7 to install sof tware and hardware. Y ou r s y s te m h as be e n c on f ig ure d t o u se t he U SB c om m un i ca ti o n pro t oc o l i f th e I nt e r fa c e Con t r ol M [...]

  • Page 28

    28 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C To Update the OrangeUSB USB 2.0 Driver: This procedure i s str ongly recom mended when a laptop computer will be used to comm unicate with the ST -133. As stated before, we recommend the SI IG , Inc. USB 2.0 PC Card, Model US2246 if USB 2.0 is not native to the laptop's motherboard. To reduce the instances[...]

  • Page 29

    Chapter 4 System Setup 29 To Install the Princeton Instruments USB2 Interface: The following information as sumes that:  You have v erified t hat the host computer meets the required s pecificati ons for USB 2.0 comm unication with the PI-MTE system (refer to page 23 ).  A USB 2.0 board and its driver are installed i n the host computer.  [...]

  • Page 30

    30 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C Connecting the Interface (Controller -Computer) Cable TAXI ® Cable ( 6050 - 0148 - C E) Turn the Control ler power OFF (OFF = 0, ON = | ) and the Computer power OFF before connecting or disconnecting the Controll er -Com puter cable. To Connect the TAXI Cable: 1. Verify that the Contr oller power is OFF. 2. Ve[...]

  • Page 31

    Chapter 4 System Setup 31 3. Move the slide latch over to lock the connect or in place. Re fe r t o " Securing the Detector-Controll er Cable Slide Latch " , p ag e 76 . 4. Connect the female end of the cable to t he camera. 5. Slide the latch unt il it l ocks on the posts. Vacuum Follow this procedure i f you are using the camera in a va[...]

  • Page 32

    32 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C Entering the Default Came ra System Par ameters into WinView The following instruct ions assume that you have performed the computer interface installat ion. 1. Ma k e s u re th e ST - 133 is co n n ec te d t o t h e h o st c o m p u te r, th a t i t is tu r ne d o n a n d t h at th e c o m p ut e r r ec o g ni[...]

  • Page 33

    Chapter 4 System Setup 33 Making the Coolant Connections 1. Take care that t he coolant used i s pH neutral. Acidi c or alkaline coolant ca n damag e the camera fittings and internal cooling block through corrosion . Such damage could be very expensive to repair. 2. C oo l an t s h ou l d b e n o c ol d er th a n + 10 ° C t o + 1 5 °C to p re v e[...]

  • Page 34

    34 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C This page intentionally left blank.[...]

  • Page 35

    35 Chapter 5 Operation Introduction The PI- MTE camera family has been designed for mobile operation inside a vacuum chamber. These cameras can be mounted on a m ovable arm in vacuum to im age a subject from m ore than one direct ion. Designed for operation wit h an ST -133 controller, these cameras incorporate a two-stage thermoelectric cooler wit[...]

  • Page 36

    36 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C Figure 8. Block Diag ram of Sig nal Path in System Whether or not the da ta is displayed and/or st ored depends on the dat a collection operation ( F ocus or Acquire ) t hat has been select ed in the applicat ion software. In WinView, these oper ations use the Exper iment Setup parameters to es tablish the expo[...]

  • Page 37

    Chapter 5 Operation 37 System On/Off Sequences If y our system is configured for the USB 2.0 comm unication inter face, you must follow the system on/off sequences as stated bel ow. These sequences ensur e that comm unication is est ablished and maintained between the c amera and the host computer : 1. The PI- MTE camera must be powered ON before W[...]

  • Page 38

    38 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C Ge tting Started 1. If the system is liquid -cooled, double check that the circulat or is fil led with a 50:50 mixture of ethylene glycol and water and that the hose connecti ons are secure. When satisf ied that thes e requi rements are met, do the following: a. Turn on the circul ator. The ci rculator wil l po[...]

  • Page 39

    Chapter 5 Operation 39 Detector Temperature (Setup|Detector Temperature…): +20°C for the First Light procedure. T o see when the array temperature reaches and stabilizes at the t arget temperature, l eave the Detector Temperature di alog box open. When the target temperature is r eached, the dialog box will report that the Current Temperature ha[...]

  • Page 40

    40 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C Figure 9. Example o f WinView Data Acquired from First Light Procedu re Because the time to acquire and read out an image v aries direct ly with the size of the CCD, the observed frame rate will vary greatly depending on the CCD installed. Wi th a short exposure ti me, it is not uncomm on for the frame readout [...]

  • Page 41

    Chapter 5 Operation 41 5. The previous steps shoul d be sufficient to prevent condensation fr om occurring on the camera (its array, electr onics, a nd /or coolant port s). However, i f the cam era is currently in an evacuated vacuum cham ber, you may al so want to allow at least 30 minutes t o pass before venti ng the vacuum cham ber. 6. This comp[...]

  • Page 42

    42 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C Operating a PI- MTE with the visible no se in atmosphere can result i n condensation if t he camera has not been evacuated to at least 1 mTorr befor e running with chilled coolant (c o ol an t s h ou l d b e no c ol d er th a n + 10 ° C t o + 1 5° C to p re v e nt co n de n sa t io n a t 50% re l at iv e hu m[...]

  • Page 43

    Chapter 5 Operation 43 Exposure Time Exposure time (set on the E xperiment Setup|Main tab page) is the ti me between start acquisition and s top acquisiti on commands sent by the application software t o the camera. In combination with triggers, these comm ands control when continuous cl eaning of the CCD stops and when the accumulated signal will [...]

  • Page 44

    44 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C As previously m entioned in the "Cooling" topic, pa ge 41, cooling also means the possibilit y of condensation. PI - M TE ca m e ra s w hen op era t ed in th e o p en no se c on fig ura t io n de p e nd on th e v ac uu m e nv iro nm e nt fo r t h er m a l i so la t io n o f t h e c oo l ed C CD a nd f[...]

  • Page 45

    Chapter 5 Operation 45 If y ou observe a sudden change in the baseline si gnal you may hav e excessive humidity in the camera's v acuum enclosure. Im medi ately t urn off the contr oller. Then, contact Princeton Instruments Cust omer Support for f urther inst ructions. Refer to page 106 for contact informati on . Saturation When signal levels [...]

  • Page 46

    46 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C Note: The start of the exposure is s ignaled by NOT SCAN going high but will not occur until the curr ent clean cycle and the addit ional user - defi ned nu m ber of cle ans (ty pi call y 0) have finished. "Number of Cleans" is defined on t he Setup| Hardware Setup|Cleans/Skips tab page. If you enter [...]

  • Page 47

    Chapter 5 Operation 47 The upper left drawing in Figure 12 represents a CCD after expos ure but before the beginning of readout. The capital letters r epresent different amounts of charge, including both signal and dark charge. This section expl ains readout at full resolution, where every pixel is digitized separately. Readout of the CCD begins wi[...]

  • Page 48

    48 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C Binning also reduces readout ti me and the burden on computer m emory, but at the expense of resolut ion. Since shift register pixels t ypically hold only twice as much charge as imag e pixels, t he binning of large sections may result in saturati on and “blooming”, or spilling of c harge back into the imag[...]

  • Page 49

    Chapter 5 Operation 49 This techni que is also useful in high light level experi ments, where the camera is again photon shot-noise limited. Summ ing m ultiple pi xels in soft ware corresponds to collecting more photons, and results in a be tter S/N rati o in the measurement. Background Subtraction Each CCD has its own dark charge pattern or backgr[...]

  • Page 50

    50 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C The ST-133 100 kHz /1 MHz Controller has a si ngle A/D converter that can be run at either 100 kHz or 1 MHz. The choice of digitization speed is made via the applicati on software. The ST-133 2 MHz controller provides six digitization rat es (from 50 kHz up to 2 MHz), providing optimum signal- to - noise ratios[...]

  • Page 51

    51 Chapter 6 Advanced Topics Introduction P re v io u s cha p te r s h av e di sc u ss e d set ti n g up th e ha r dw are an d th e sof t wa r e f or ba s ic op e ra ti o n. Th is ch apt e r d is cu sse s t o pi cs as s oc i at ed w it h ex p e ri m e nt sy nch ron i z at io n ( s et up on th e Ex p er i m en t Se t up | Ti mi ng ta b p a g e i n W[...]

  • Page 52

    52 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C Note: Since PI- MTE cameras do not use shutter s, the Shutter Type selection on the Hardware Setup|Controller/Camera tab page should be " None ". The shutter options available incl ude Normal, PreOpen, Disable Opened or Disable Closed. Disable simply means that the shutter will not oper ate during the[...]

  • Page 53

    Chapter 6 Advanced Topics 53 Figure 16 . Free Run Timing Diagram External Sync In this m ode all exposur es are synchronized to an external sour ce via signal input to the Ext Sync BNC on the back of the ST -133. To ensure synchronization, the trigger edge (negative- or positive- going) of the Ext Sync signal m ust be identif ied in the appli catio[...]

  • Page 54

    54 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C Shutter opens Shutter remains open for preprogrammed exposure time System waits while shutter closes Shutter opens Controller waits for External Sync pulse Controller waits for External Sync pulse (shutter preopen) (shutter normal) Figure 17 . Cha rt Showing Two External Syn c Timing Optio ns The PreOpen mode i[...]

  • Page 55

    Chapter 6 Advanced Topics 55 External Sync with Continuous Cleans Another timing m ode available with the ST -133 controller i s called Continuous Cleans . In addition to the standard "cl eaning" of the array, which occurs after the controll er is enabled, Continuous Cleans will remove any charge that integrates on the ar ray between the [...]

  • Page 56

    56 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C Figure 20 . Con tinuous Clean s Timing Diagram ( - ed ge trigger) Figure 20 shows the same timing diagram as Figure 18 with the addition of continuous cleans (indica ted by the shaded areas label ed CC). Continuous cleans are addit ional clean cycles and defined by the same parameter values as the standard clea[...]

  • Page 57

    Chapter 6 Advanced Topics 57 Figure 21 . Cha rt of Safe Mod e and Fa st Mode Opera tion[...]

  • Page 58

    58 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C TTL Control Fully supported by WinView/WinSpec Version 2.6.x when the com m unication prot ocol is TAXI (PCI). This feature is not supported when the protocol i s USB 2.0. Introduction Princeton Instruments' WinView and Wi nSpec software packages incorpora tes Wi nX32 Automation, a program ming lang uage t[...]

  • Page 59

    Chapter 6 Advanced Topics 59 Table 4 il lustrates this coding for decimal values 0 through 7. Obviously this table could easily be extended to show the coding for values all t he way to 255. Decimal Equiv. TTL IN/OUT 8 1= dec 128 TTL IN/OUT 7 1=dec 64 TTL IN/OUT 6 1=dec 32 TTL IN/OUT 5 1=dec 16 TTL IN/OUT 4 1=dec 8 TTL IN/OUT 3 1=dec 4 TTL IN/OUT 2[...]

  • Page 60

    60 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C Figure 23 . TTL Diag nostics dialog box Pin # Assignment Pin # Assignment Figure 22 . TTL I n/Out Connector 1 IN 1 14 IN 2 2 IN 3 15 IN 4 3 IN 5 16 IN 6 4 IN 7 17 IN 8 5 GND 18 GND 6 EN/CLK 19 Reserved 7 (future use) 20 GND 8 GND 21 OUT 2 9 OUT 1 22 OUT 4 10 OUT 3 23 OUT 6 11 OUT 5 24 OUT 8 12 OUT 7 25 GND 13 R[...]

  • Page 61

    Chapter 6 Advanced Topics 61 Connector hardware and cables of many different types are widely available and can often be obtained l ocally, such as at a nearby Radio Shack ® store. A list of possi bly useful items follows. Note that , although the items listed may be appropriate in many situations, t hey m ight not meet your specific needs.  25[...]

  • Page 62

    62 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C This page intentionally left blank.[...]

  • Page 63

    63 Chapter 7 Troubleshooting Do not attach or remove any cables while the det e ct or system is powered on. Introduction The following issues have correspondi ng troubleshooting sections in t his chapter. Baseline Signal Suddenly Changes Page 64 Camera1 (or similar name) on Hardware Setup dialog box Page 64 Changing the ST-133 Line Voltage and Fuse[...]

  • Page 64

    64 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C Baseline Signal Suddenly Changes In -Vacuum Operation: If you observe a sudden change in the baseline signal, turn off the controller . Contact the f actory Customer Support Dept. for f urther instru ct ions. Refer to page 102 for contact i nformation. Ou t - of -V acu um O pe r at i on : I f y o u o bs e rv e [...]

  • Page 65

    Chapter 7 Troubleshooti ng 65 4. Save the edited file. 5. The next time you start WinVi ew, the new name will be displayed on the Hardware Set up dialog. 6. If y ou later re -run the Camera Detection Wizard, the name will be changed back to the default name (i.e., Camera1.) Changing the ST-133 Line Voltage a nd Fuses The appropriat e voltage settin[...]

  • Page 66

    66 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C To Change Voltage and Fuse C onfiguration: Before opening the power module, turn the Controller OFF and unplug the power cord. 1. Verify that the power s upply is turned OFF and the power cord is unplugged. 2. As shown in Figure 25, place the flat side of a flat bladed scr ewdriver parallel t o the back of the [...]

  • Page 67

    Chapter 7 Troubleshooti ng 67 Controller Is Not Responding If this messag e pops up when you click on OK after selecti ng the Interface Type during Hardware Setup (under the WinVi ew/32 Setup menu), the system has not been able to comm unicate with the Controller . Check to see if the Controller has been turned ON and if the inter face card, it s d[...]

  • Page 68

    68 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C If your PI-MTE is designed f or in-vacuum applicati ons: Vacuum deteriorat ion is normal for PI- MTE cameras that are designed for oper ation in vacuum chambers but are temporarily being operated with a visible nose in air . The elastomer gasket between the nose and the middle enclosure is not intended to provi[...]

  • Page 69

    Chapter 7 Troubleshooti ng 69 Data Loss or Seria l Violation You may experience either or both of these conditions i f the host computer has been set up with Power Saving features enabled. This i s particular ly true for power saving with regard to the hard drive. Make sure that Power Saving features are di sabled while you are running WinView/32. [...]

  • Page 70

    70 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C Data Overr un Occurred Because of mem ory constraints and t he way that USB transfers da ta, a "Data overrun has occurred" message m ay be displayed during data acquisiti on. If this messag e is displayed, perform one or more of the following actions: 1. Minimize the number of program s running in the[...]

  • Page 71

    Chapter 7 Troubleshooti ng 71 Error Occurs a t Computer Powerup If an error occurs at boot up, either the Interface is not inst alled properl y or there is an address or inter rupt confli ct. Turn off t he computer, try a new address or interrupt and reinstall the card. Be sure the Interface car d i s firmly m ounted in the sl ot. Since interrupt s[...]

  • Page 72

    72 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C As shown, there are no conflict s, allowing the three peri p heral cards t o operate properl y. If the PCI Serial card were then i nstalled, the BIOS would interrogate the PCI cards and may reassign them new address and inter rupt values as follows. Slot Type Status I/O Address(s) Interrupt 1 (ISA) ISA Netw ork[...]

  • Page 73

    Chapter 7 Troubleshooti ng 73 Operation There are no oper ating considerations t hat are unique to t he PCI Serial card. The card can easily accept data as f ast as any Princeton Instruments system now available can send it. The i ncoming data is temporarily stored in the card’s memory , and then transferred t o the main computer m emory w hen th[...]

  • Page 74

    74 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C Removing/Installing a Plug-In Module The ST-133 Controller has thr ee plug-in slots. The Analog/Control module (leftmost slot when the controller i s viewed from the rear) and the Interface Control module (either a TAXI or a USB 2.0 com patible module in the middle slot) a re always provided. The third slot, ho[...]

  • Page 75

    Chapter 7 Troubleshooti ng 75 To Install a Module: Installing a m odule is a bit more com plex be cause you first have to be sure the locking screws are aligned correct ly. The fol lowing procedure is suggested: 1. Verify that the Controller has been turned OFF. 2. Remov e the replacement module from its antistatic packaging. This packaging is desi[...]

  • Page 76

    76 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C Securing the Detector -Controller Ca ble Slide Latch Some Princeton I nstruments Detector -Controller cables use a sl ide latch to se cure the Detector-Controller cable t o the DETECTOR connector on the back of the ST-133. Incorrectly plugg ing this cable into t he connector and improperly securing the slide la[...]

  • Page 77

    Chapter 7 Troubleshooti ng 77 Serial viola tions have occurre d. Check interfa ce cable . Figure 32 . S erial Violations Ha ve Occurred d ialog box This error message dialog w ill appear if you tr y to acquire an image or focus the camera and either (or bot h) of t he following conditions exist s:  The camera system is not turned ON.  There i[...]

  • Page 78

    78 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C This page intentionally left blank.[...]

  • Page 79

    79 Appendix A Specifications PI -MTE Camera CCD Arrays Note: The following list may not be current. Contact t he factory for up - to - date information on available chips a nd chip performance specificat ions. Princeton Instruments Exclusive: 1340 × 1300B, No AR, MPP, 20 × 20 µm pixels e2v CCD42- 40: 2048 × 2048B, No AR, MPP, 13.5 × 13.5 µm p[...]

  • Page 80

    80 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C Environmental  Storage temperature: <55°C  Operating environm ent: 5 °C < T < 30°C  Relative humidity:  50%; non-condensing (not applicable for open -nose) Power Maximum internal heat dissipation in watts: 90 Cooling  – 40°C with in-v acuum operation and circulating coolant at +15?[...]

  • Page 81

    Appendix A Specifications 81 Serial Com Interf ace: f emale, D- subminiature 9-pin connector for RS232 serial comm unication Pow er Input: 100, 120, 220, 240 V; 47 to 63 Hz. Power to detector is provided through the Detector-Controller ca ble. Pow er Consumption: Refer t o the Fuse/Vol tage label on the back of the ST -133. Readout Bits/P ixel: 130[...]

  • Page 82

    82 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C This page intentionally left blank.[...]

  • Page 83

    83 Appendix B Outline Drawings Note: Dimensions are in inches (mm). Figure 33 . PI -MTE Camera (3- 01 -06 and la te r)[...]

  • Page 84

    84 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C Figure 34 . PI -MTE Camera (8- 01 -05 and la ter)[...]

  • Page 85

    Appendix B Outline Drawings 85 Figure 35 . PI -MTE Camera (8- 01 -05 and ea rlier)[...]

  • Page 86

    86 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C Figure 36 . S T-133 A Controller Figure 37 . S T-133 B Controller[...]

  • Page 87

    87 Appendix C VCR and Swagelok Fittings VCR ® Fittings Installation The VCR fitti ngs are completely assem bled and are rea dy to be connected. Fitti ngs on the PI- MTE coolant pipes are VCR size ¼” male glands with gasket retainer assemblies containing copper gaskets. The flex tubing has female fitt ings on both ends and the 2 ¾” ConFlat ha[...]

  • Page 88

    88 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C Gasket Replac ement To ensure proper sealing, gaskets should be replaced before re - co nnecting previously connected fitt ings. 1. Place one wrench on the male fitti ng and hold it in place a s you use the other wrench to rotate the f emale fitting CCW. 2. Fully loosen the connection. 3. Remov e the gasket ret[...]

  • Page 89

    Appendix C VCR and Swagelok Fittings 89 3. Ho ld the fit ting body steady with a backup wrench and tighten this nut 1¼ turns. Watch the s cribe mark, m aking one complete revolution and continue to the 9 o’clock position. By scribing the nut at the 6 o’clock position as it appears t o you, there will be no doubt as to the star ting position. W[...]

  • Page 90

    90 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C This page intentionally left blank.[...]

  • Page 91

    91 Appendix D Visible <-> Open Nose Change Instructions Introduction The PI- MTE camera is shipped with a visibl e nose on the front of the camera. The visible nose typically includes a tes t lens and is desi gned to pr otect the camera during shipment and to allow you to verify sy stem operation in a non -vacuum environment. Because you will[...]

  • Page 92

    92 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C 4. After the vacuum is fully vented, clamp or support the camera with the CCD array looking up. 5. Loosen, by one turn, each of the eight (8) socket head screws on the face of t he nose. 6. After all of t he 8 screws have been loosened one turn, remove all 8 screws. 7. "Rock" the nose slightly to be s[...]

  • Page 93

    Appendix D Visible < -> Open Nose Chang e Instructions 93 Replacing the Open Nose with the Visible Nose This operat ion should be performed in a cleanroom environment to prevent possibl e contamination of the CCD array. Whenever the open nose is on the camera, EXTREME CAUTION m ust be used to prevent damag e to the CCD array. To prevent conta[...]

  • Page 94

    94 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C 10. Then instal l the remaining 4 corner screws. 11. Using a criss-cross pattern, tor que the 8 screws to 15 in-lbs. 12. Verify that the O -ring seal is in place on the vacuum port adapter and that it is in good condition. 13. Screw the vacuum port adapter into the Vacuum Port on the side of the camera. 14. Con[...]

  • Page 95

    95 Appendix E USB 2.0 Limitations The following information covers the current ly known lim itations ass ociated with operating under the USB 2.0 interface.  Maximum cable length is 5 meters (16.4 feet)  2 MHz is currently the upper digitization r ate limit for the ST -133 Controller.  Large data sets and/or long acquisiti on times may be [...]

  • Page 96

    96 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C Feature Supported with USB 2.0 in WinX 2.5.X Remarks Macro Record YES Macros recor ded for non - PVCAM cameras m ay have to be re-reco rded to function TT L I/O NO Table 8. Features S upported under USB 2.0[...]

  • Page 97

    Declaration of Conformity[...]

  • Page 98

    98 PI - MTE System Manual Version 4.C This page intentionally left blank.[...]

  • Page 99

    99 Warranty & Service Limited Warranty : Princeton Instruments, a division of Roper Industries, Inc. ("Princeton Instruments", "us", "we", "our" ) makes the following limited warranties. These li mited warranties extend to the ori ginal purchaser ("You", "you") only and no other purc h[...]

  • Page 100

    100 PI -MTE System Manual Versi on 4.C Sealed Chamber I ntegrity Limited 12 Month Wa rranty Princeton Instruments warrants the sealed chamber integrity of all our pr oducts for a period of twelve (12) months after shipment. If, at anytime within twelve (12) m onths from the date of delivery, the detector sho uld experi ence a sealed chamber failure[...]

  • Page 101

    War ranty & Service 101 Owner's Manual a nd Troubleshooting You should read the owner’s manual thoroughly before operating this product . In the unlikely event that you should encounter difficult y operating this product, the owner’s manual should be consulted before cont acting the Prince ton Instruments technical support staff or aut[...]

  • Page 102

    102 PI -MTE System Manual Versi on 4.C 10. A ll w arr a nt ie s i m pli e d b y st at e l a w o r n o n- U. S . l aw s , i nc l ud i ng t he im pl ie d w ar ra n ti e s o f m erc h an t ab i li ty a nd fi tn e ss fo r a pa r ti cu l ar pu r po s e, ar e e x pr e ss l y li m i te d t o t h e d ur a ti on of th e l i m it e d w a rr an t ie s set fo [...]

  • Page 103

    103 Index #-B 64 -p in DIN con ne cto r ................................................. 14 70 V sh ut te r dri ve opt ion ............................................ 15 A/ D c onv ert ers ............................................................ 50 AC po w er r equ irem ents .............................................. 23 An al og/ Con tr o[...]

  • Page 104

    104 PI -MTE System Manual Versi on 4.C D-E Dar k c ha rge ................................................................ . 54 d e fi n i t io n o f .................................................. 44 d yn a mi c r a ng e ......................................... 44 , 4 5 te m p e r a t ur e d e p e nd e n c e ................................ 44[...]

  • Page 105

    Index 105 PI - MTE co o l i ng Ca jon Ult ra To rr t ubi ng f itt in gs .......................... 41 co n de n s at i on ......................................................... 42 cool an t f low rate .................................................. 41 li qu id c o ol an t ........................................................ 41 en c l o s [...]

  • Page 106

    106 PI -MTE System Manual Versi on 4.C Trou bles ho oti ng ca m e r a 1 i n Ca me r a Na m e fi e l d ...................... 64 TTL I n / Ou t ha r d wa r e i n t e r f a c e ......................................... 60 pi n a ssi gnmen ts .............................................. 58 ST - 1 3 3 c o n n e c t o r ...............................[...]