0875J1 PDF

Operation Manual
2201 Monitoring System
Part Number 100875-01

Rev. J (01/08)
2201 Monitoring System Operation Manual
Copyright 1996 Bently Nevada LLC

All rights reserved.
The information contained in this document is subject to change without notice.
The following are trademarks of General Electric Company in the United States and other
countries:
Bently Nevada, Keyphasor, Proximitor, Seismoprobe, and Velomitor
Contact Information
The following ways of contacting Bently Nevada are provided for those times when you
cannot contact your local representative:
Mailing Address
Telephone
Fax
Internet
ii
1631 Bently Parkway South

Minden, Nevada USA 89423
USA
1.775.782.3611
1.800.227.5514
1.775.215.2873
www.ge-energy.com/bently
Additional Information
Product Disposal Statement
Customers and third parties, who are not member states of the European Union, who are
in control of the product at the end of its life or at the end of its use, are solely
responsible for the proper disposal of the product. No person, firm, corporation,
association or agency that is in control of product shall dispose of it in a manner that is
in violation of any applicable federal, state, local or international law. Bently Nevada LLC
is not responsible for the disposal of the product at the end of its life or at the end of its
use.
Safety Notices
Bently Nevada Corporation has attempted to identify areas of risk created by improper
installation and/or operation of this product. These areas of information are noted as
WARNING or CAUTION for your protection and for the safe and effective operation of the
product. Read all instructions before installing or operating the product. Pay particular
attention to those areas designated by notices that look like this:
Danger
High voltage may be present at the Keyphasor connector block. Contact

with exposed wires can cause injury or death. Remove all power to the
TDIX and to the startup and shutdown relays before connecting wires to
the Keyphasor connector block.
Notice:
When the channel is configured for integration, be sure to enable the
high pass filter.
iii

Symbols
The following figure shows the special symbols used in this manual to illustrate specifics
in the step-by-step processes:
OBSERVE
iv
DISCONNECT
CONNECT
FLASHING
PRESS
SCREWDRIVER
Contents
Contact Information ..........................................................................................ii
1.
System Description ................................................................. 1-1
1.1
Monitor Options ................................................................................................. 1-3
1.2
Programmable Options ...................................................................................... 1-4
1.3
Features and Functions of the 2201 Monitoring System .................................... 1-4
1.3.1 Types of Monitoring ....................................................................................... 1-5
1.3.2 Signal Conditioning ........................................................................................ 1-5
1.3.3 Buffered Outputs............................................................................................ 1-6
1.3.4 OK Circuitry ................................................................................................... 1-6
1.3.5 Self-Tests....................................................................................................... 1-6
2.
2.1
2.2
2.3
3.
Setting Programmable Options .............................................. 2-8

System Monitor Disassembly............................................................................. 2-8
System Monitor.................................................................................................. 2-9
Four Channel Monitor Programming ................................................................ 2-10
Installing the System ............................................................... 3-1
3.1
Checking the Power Supply Requirements ........................................................ 3-2
3.2
Checking that Other Modules in the Rack are Compatible with the 2201 System3-2
3.3
Installing the 2201 Monitoring System Backplane .............................................. 3-3
3.3.1 Mounting a Backplane on a Type 1 PLC ........................................................ 3-3
3.3.2 Mounting a Backplane on a Type 2 PLC ........................................................ 3-6
3.3.3 Attaching the 2201 Backplane to the Retention Plates ................................... 3-7
3.4
Installing the System Monitor and the Four Channel Monitors ........................... 3-8
3.5
Connecting the Inputs from Vibration and Keyphasor Transducers.................... 3-8
3.5.1 Wiring Vibration Transducers ......................................................................... 3-8
3.5.2 Wiring Keyphasor Transducers ...................................................................... 3-8
3.5.3 Important Earthing Guidelines........................................................................ 3-8
3.6
Notes on Wiring and Installation ...................................................................... 3-12
4.
Configuring the System .......................................................... 4-1
4.1
Methods for Configuring the System .................................................................. 4-1
4.1.1 Default Configuration ..................................................................................... 4-2
4.1.2 Using the PLC Software to Configure Block Transfer Writes .......................... 4-2
4.1.3 Using the Configuration Software and a PC ................................................... 4-3
4.2
List of Configuration Parameters........................................................................ 4-3
4.2.1 Monitor Address............................................................................................. 4-4

4.2.2 Over Setpoints................................................................................................4-5
4.2.3 Voltage of Probe at Zero Thrust Position (Zero Voltage).................................4-6
4.2.4 Scale Factor, Frequency Response, Turn Channel Off, External Barriers ....4-10
4.2.5 Alarm Time Delay, Full-Scale Range ............................................................4-12
4.2.6 Low Pass Filters, Buffered Transducer Output, Thrust Direction, Integrator
Position, Timed OK/Channel Defeat .........................................................................4-16
4.2.7 High Pass Filtering, Transducer Type...........................................................4-21
4.2.8 Thrust Position Under Setpoints ...................................................................4-26
5.
5.1
5.2
6.
6.1
6.2
6.3
6.4
6.5
6.6
7.
7.1
7.2
8.
Operating the System ..............................................................5-1

Status Indicators on the System Monitor ............................................................5-1
Status Indicators on the Four Channel Monitors .................................................5-1
System Status ..........................................................................6-1

Block Transfer Reads .........................................................................................6-1
System Status Information .................................................................................6-3
System Monitor Voltage Node Errors .................................................................6-5
Four Channel Monitor Voltage Node and SPI Errors ..........................................6-6
Channel Current Value, OK, Danger and Alert ...................................................6-7
Channel Gap Voltage and Error Codes ............................................................6-13
System Discrete Alarm Data ...................................................7-1

PLC Two Slot Addressing...................................................................................7-1
PLC One Slot and Half Slot Addressing .............................................................7-2
System Verification..................................................................8-1
8.1
Test OK Limits....................................................................................................8-1
8.2
Channel Calibration for Vibration and Filtered Vibration Proximity Transducer
Options...........................................................................................................................8-4
8.3
Channel Calibration for Thrust Proximity Transducer Options ............................8-6
8.4
Channel Calibration for Velocity and Velomitor Transducer Options...................8-9
8.4.1 Calibrating Channels with Bently Nevada 9200, 47633, and CEC4-126 Velocity
Transducers..............................................................................................................8-12
8.5
Channel Calibration for Acceleration Transducer Options ................................8-14
9.
Specifications ..........................................................................9-1
10.
Appendices ............................................................................ 10-7
10.1 Block Transfer Data Format..............................................................................10-8

10.2 TestVU Interface Cable ....................................................................................10-1
10.2.1
9-Way RS-232 Cable Assembly................................................................10-1
10.2.2
25-Way RS-232 Cable Assembly..............................................................10-3
10.3 TDIX Interface Cable ........................................................................................10-1
10.4 A PLC Ladder Logic Program Example ............................................................10-1
vi
10.5 Transducer OK Limits ...................................................................................... 10-1

10.5.1
Thrust Ranges ......................................................................................... 10-1
10.5.2
Vibration Ranges...................................................................................... 10-1
10.5.3
Filtered Vibration Ranges......................................................................... 10-2
10.5.4
Velocity Ranges ....................................................................................... 10-2
10.5.5
Acceleration Ranges ................................................................................ 10-3
10.6 Transducer Dependent Configuration Data...................................................... 10-4
10.6.1
Thrust Ranges ......................................................................................... 10-4
10.6.2
Vibration Ranges...................................................................................... 10-6
10.6.3
Filtered Vibration Ranges......................................................................... 10-8
10.6.4
Velocity Ranges ..................................................................................... 10-10
10.6.5
Acceleration Ranges .............................................................................. 10-13
vii
Setting Programmable Options
1. System Description
The 2201 Monitoring System is a machinery monitoring system designed by
Bently Nevada to operate in an Allen-Bradley 1771 rack and interface to an AllenBradley PLC either directly (in local chassis) or indirectly through a remote I/O
adapter (in remote chassis). This figure shows a diagram of the system with only
a Four Channel Monitor installed.
1-1
Notice:
If your system contains 2201/06 Low Speed Monitors, installation and
operation will differ from the procedures in this manual. Refer to
manual 131699-01 for information about the 2201/06 monitors.
The system is regarded as an intelligent I/O module by the PLC and uses +5 volt
power provided by an Allen Bradley Supply. The communication interface
between the PLC and the system is controlled by the PLC and is done by means of
block transfers of data (read and write) and single data transfers (read only). Each
system consists of a System Monitor, from one to six monitor modules, and a
backplane. A Four Channel Monitor is a universal element that has four general
purpose monitoring channels. Each channel can be configured via the PLC to
monitor thrust, radial vibration, velocity, and acceleration, and can provide two
levels of alarm. (The function of individual channels in a Four Channel Monitor
depends on which option you choose. See Section 1.1). This figure summarizes
some of the features of the System Monitor and the Four Channel Monitor.
Indicates that the

System Monitor is
operating
correctly and
communicating
with the PLC.
Buffered Keyphasor
output.
Data port for
communication
with an External
Data Manager or a
host computer.
Data port for
communication
with an External
Data Manager.
Signal input from
two Keyphasor
transducers.
1-2
Indicates that the Four

Channel Monitor is
operating correctly and
communicating with the
System Monitor.
Buffered Transducer
output:
Direct signal from
displacement
transducers.
Direct or conditioned
signal from seismic
transducers.
Signal input from four

vibration transducers.
(See Programmable
Options in this section for
a list of transducer types).

Software called TestVU is available to help you troubleshoot your system. The
software runs on an IBM PC or compatible machine and displays current values,
alarm setpoints, system and channel configurations, and various other data. If
faults develop in the 2201 Monitoring System, TestVU details the nature of the
fault. TestVU also lets you store data on a disk or print it as a text file. Although
TestVU provides detailed information about the system operation, it does not play
any role in the actual monitoring and the 2201 system could operate without it.
Configuration Software is also available to help you configure the 2201 system.
This software runs on an IBM compatible PC and lets you display current channel
data and configure the system.
Both these programs are included with the 2201 software, part number 2201/04.
1.1 Monitor Options

A
Part number 2201/01A
2201 System Backplane Kits

01
02
03
04
05
06
2 position kit
3 position kit
4 position kit
5 position kit
6 position kit
7 position kit
A
2201 System Monitor

02
Each 2201 Monitoring System must have one System Monitor.
A
Type of Four Channel Monitor

01
Proximitor transducer input on all four channels.
02
Channels 1 and 2 accept Proximitor inputs. Channels 3 and 4

accept all transducer types and allow integration and signal
processing (filtering, RMS, peak to peak, and zero to peak).
03
All channels accept all transducer types and allow filtering, RMS,
peak to peak, and zero to peak signal processing. Integration is
1-3

not allowed.
A
Configuration and TestVU Software

02 3.5 inch diskettes
1.2 Programmable Options

The 2201 Monitoring System includes the following options that are set by
installing or removing plug-in jumpers. The solid squares indicate default options
as shipped from the factory. Section 2 explains how to set these options.
PLC Addressing Mode:

Two-slot, single density

One-slot, double density/half-slot, quad density
Transducer Option:

Proximitor with no filters

Proximitor with filters

Bently Nevada 47633 velocity transducer

Bently Nevada 9200 velocity transducer or Bell & Howell CEC4-126

Bently Nevada High Temperature Velomitor transducer

Bently Nevada Velomitor transducer

Accelerometer
1.3 Features and Functions of the 2201 Monitoring

System
The 2201 Monitoring System can have up to 24 channels of monitoring by
installing up to six monitor modules and connecting the appropriate
displacement (proximity) and/or seismic (velocity, Velomitor and Accelerometer)
transducers to their inputs.
The 2201 System Monitor also provides for two Keyphasor transducers. These
inputs are used by the 2201/06 Low Speed Monitors.
Notice:
2201/06-01 Low Speed Monitors provide other types of monitoring. Refer
to 2201 Monitoring System with 2201/06-01 Low Speed Monitors manual,
part number 131699-01 for information.
1-4
1.3.1 Types of Monitoring

The system can monitor thrust, radial vibration, velocity and acceleration. When
2201/06 Low Speed Monitors are used, other types of monitoring are available.
THRUST is the average position, or change in position, of a rotor in the axial
direction with respect to some fixed reference. Normal thrust direction can be
towards or away from the probe face.
RADIAL VIBRATION is the dynamic motion of the shaft in a direction perpendicular
to the shaft centerline.
VELOCITY is measured by a mechanically activated velocity transducer or a
Velomitor and is used to evaluate the response of the machine housing and other
structures.
ACCELERATION is measured with piezoelectric Accelerometers and is typically
used to evaluate the high frequency response of the machine casing or bearing
housing.
1.3.2 Signal Conditioning

You can condition the signals in the 2201 Monitoring System by setting high and
low pass filters, integration and signal detection for RMS or peak.
FILTERS are available on channels 3 and 4 of 2201/03-02 monitors and all
channels of 2201/03-03 monitors except when the channel is configured for
thrust position monitoring. The filters can be low pass, high pass, or band pass to
filter a specific frequency band of a signal. All filter characteristics are four pole
Butterworth except on channels one and two of the 2201/03-03 monitor. These
channels have two pole Butterworth filter characteristics. The corner frequency
of these filters can be selected from a wide choice of available frequencies and
are programmed using the PLC block transfer write.
INTEGRATOR circuits electronically integrate the signals from seismic transducers
and convert acceleration signals to velocity or velocity signals to displacement.
Attempting to integrate signals from displacement transducers causes a
configuration error.
RMS SIGNAL LEVEL is a measure of the energy contained in the transducer signal.
Unlike a peak to peak measurement, RMS measurement can mask low energy
signal transients that may indicate the condition of a machine. RMS detection is
only used to measure velocity or acceleration.
PEAK SIGNAL LEVEL is a measure of the absolute value of the peak of the signal
measured from the average signal level.
PEAK TO PEAK SIGNAL LEVEL is the difference between the most positive and
negative values of a signal.
1-5

GAP VOLTAGE is the value of the negative dc output signal of a proximity probe
that is proportional to the distance between the face of the probe tip and the
observed surface.Alarms and Alarm Setpoints
ALARM SETPOINTS in the 2201 system are set by block transfer writes from the
PLC. Thrust channels have four alarms - two for under alarms and two for over
alarms. Other channels have two alarms - Alert and Danger.
ALARM TIME DELAY is the minimum time a signal must continuously exceed an
alarm setpoint before the alarm is set.
1.3.3 Buffered Outputs

BUFFERED OUTPUTS of all transducer input signals are available at the front panel
co-axial connectors. These connectors may be used to connect external
diagnostic equipment. With displacement transducers, the buffered signal
always goes directly to the connector. With seismic transducers, the buffered
signal can either go directly to the connector (direct) or through the integrator
and/or filter circuits and then to the connector (conditioned). Some restrictions
apply to conditioned buffered signals. (See Section 4.2.6).
KEYPHASORS, the System Monitor accepts up to two Keyphasor transducer inputs
for use with 2201/06-01 Low Speed Monitors. These signals are buffered and
available at two co-axial connectors on the front of the System Monitor to
connect to external diagnostic equipment.
1.3.4 OK Circuitry
CHANNEL OK indicates that the channel has passed all monitor, system, and
channel self-tests and that it is correctly configured. OK also indicates that the
transducer input signal is within the upper and lower OK voltage limits.
TIMED OK/CHANNEL DEFEAT prevents faults in transducer wiring and certain
types of transducer faults from causing spurious alarms. When Timed
OK/Channel Defeat is enabled, the transducer must be OK for 30 seconds
following a not OK condition before monitoring is resumed. This option will defeat
alarms when the channel is not OK.
1.3.5 Self-Tests
Four Channel Monitors have three levels of self-test; Power-up, Cyclic, and SelfTest with Calibration.
1-6
Power-up self-test is performed automatically upon power-up and detects

hardware problems in the 2201 system.
Cyclic self-test is performed continuously during monitor operation. If the

test finds an error it will disable one channel, the Four Channel Monitor, the
System Monitor, or the entire 2201 system depending on the severity of
the error.

Self-Test with Calibration is performed when a full block transfer write is
used to configure the 2201 system. This self-test detects incorrect
configuration and hardware problems. The test also calibrates the system
and can take up to two minutes to complete depending on the number
and type of Four Channel Monitors in the system. If no configuration is
received within 60 seconds of power-up, the 2201 system will load an
internal default configuration. This will cause a Self-Test with Calibration.
(See Section 4 for a description of the system default configuration).
1-7
2.
2.1 System Monitor Disassembly

Application Alert
The 2201 Monitoring System contains electrostatic sensitive devices.
Personnel should be grounded prior to monitor disassembly. Failure to
use proper handling procedures for electrostatic sensitive devices will
damage equipment or degrade performance.
Loosen the four captive retaining screws and pull the two monitor sides apart.
Main Board.
Loosen screws in four

places.
2-8
Plug-in Board.
2.2 System Monitor

The System Monitor contains a main board and a plug-in board. The plug-in
board has a user-programmable option which must be set to correspond to the
PLC slot addressing mode. Change this option by disassembling the System
Monitor (as shown on the previous page) and removing or installing jumper W1 on
the plug-in printed circuit board.
Figure 2-1. System Monitor Jumper Locations
Table 2-1. Option Settings on System Monitor

PLC Addressing Mode
Jumper
Install
Remove
W1
One Slot Addressing - Double

Density
W1*
Half Slot Addressing - Quad Density
W1*
Two Slot Addressing - Single Density
* Option setting as shipped from the factory.
2-9
Notice:
When using the 2201 System with the PLC chassis configured for halfslot addressing, the slot to the left of the 2201 System Monitor must not
contain any other modules which use High Density Discrete Data
(including power supplies). Discrete Data from the 2201 System Monitor
may be invalid if this requirement is not met.
2.3 Four Channel Monitor Programming

A 2201/03-02 monitor has a Two Channel Seismic plug-in board that lets you
connect two seismic transducers to channels 3 and 4 for integration and RMS
conversion, and filter signals from two seismic or radial vibration transducers. A
2201/03-03 monitor has a Four Channel Seismic board that lets you connect four
seismic transducers and filter the signal from four seismic or radial vibration
transducer inputs.
Each seismic board has several user-programmable options which can be set
without disassembling the monitor. Change the options by removing and
installing jumpers on the bottom edge of the seismic printed circuit board.
Figure 2-2. Jumper Locations - Two Channel Seismic Board

2-10

Table 2-2. Option Settings on Two Channel Seismic Board
Transducer Option
Channel
Jumper
Install
Proximitor, No Filters *
Proximitor, With Filters
Velocity, Bently Nevada

47633

9200 or Bell & Howell
CEC4-126

Velomitor
Accelerometer
Remove
3
4
W1
W10
W4-W7,
3
4
W7
W16
W1, W4-W6,
W10, W13-W15
3
4
W5
W14
3
4
W6
W15
3
4
W4
W13
W1, W5-W7,
3
4
W7
W16
W1, W4-W6,
W10, W13-W15
W13-W16
W1, W4, W6,

W7, W10, W13,
W15, W16
W1, W4, W5,

W7, W10, W13,
W14, W16
W10, W14-W16
2-11
Figure 2-3. Jumper Locations - Four Channel Seismic Board
Application Alert
Be advised that under transient conditions, velocity transducers and
Accelerometers may experience short duration, high amplitude
vibration that may cause the signal to exceed the OK range of the
transducer.
2-12
Table 2-3. Option Settings on Four Channel Seismic Board
Transducer Option
Channel
Jumper
Install
Remove
Proximitor, No Filters *
1
2
3
4
W2A
W1A
W4A
W3A
W2B-E
W1B-E
W4B-E
W3B-E
Proximitor, With Filters or

Accelerometer
1
2
3
4
W2E
W1E
W4E
W3E
W2A-D
W1A-D
W4A-D
W3A-D

47633
1
2
3
4
W2C
W1C
W4C
W2A,B,D,E
W1A,B,D,E
W4A,B,D,E
W3A,B,D,E
1
2
3
4
W2D
W1D
W4D
1
2
3
4
W2B
W1B
W4B

9200 or Bell & Howell
CEC4-126

Velomitor
W3C
W3D
W3B
W2A-C,E
W1A-C,E
W4A-C,E
W3A-C,E
W2A,C-E
W1A,C-E
W4A,C-E
W3A,C-E
2-13
Installing the System
3.

Application Alert
Remove power from the 1771 I/O chassis before installing or removing
any part of the 2201 Monitoring System. Failure to remove power from
the chassis will damage equipment or degrade performance.
Application Alert
Using more than two High Frequency Accelerometers with a Four
Channel Monitor may cause the monitor to fail because of excessive
transducer supply requirements. Connect no more than two
Accelerometers to a single Four Channel Monitor.
Use this approach to install a 2201 Monitoring System in an Allen-Bradley 1771

Rack:
Check the power supply requirements.
Check that other modules in the rack are compatible with the 2201
system.
Install the 2201 Monitoring System backplane.
Install the System Monitor and the Four-Channel Monitors.
Ground the system.
Connect the inputs from transducers.
Notice:
If you are also using 2201/06 Low Speed Monitors, refer to manual
131699-01 for details of power supply requirements, wiring, and
installation for this type of monitor.
3-1
3.1 Checking the Power Supply Requirements

Before you install the 2201 Monitoring System, be sure that the Allen-Bradley
chassis has sufficient power for the monitoring system and other modules in the
chassis. To calculate the chassis power supply requirement, use the following
table to work out the monitoring system power requirement and add it to the
total power requirement of the other modules installed in the chassis.
System Element
Part Number
Description
Current from
PLC +5 V
Supply (A)
System Monitor
2201/02-XX
System Monitor
1.0
Four Channel
Monitor
2201/03-01
Displacement
inputs
0.7
2201/03-02
One to two
seismic inputs
1.0
2201/03-03
One to four
seismic inputs
1.3
Four Channel
Monitor
Four Channel
Monitor
3.2 Checking that Other Modules in the Rack are

Compatible with the 2201 System
Take the following precautions to ensure that the 2201 system will operate
properly with other modules in the Allen-Bradley 1771 rack:
3-2
When using PLC 2-slot addressing, the 2201 Monitoring System must
begin in the left hand slot (slot 0) of any group in the rack.
When using PLC half-slot addressing, there must be no high density

modules in the slot to the left of the 2201 System Monitor.
Since the inputs to the 2201 Monitoring System are low voltage analog
signals, locate the system away from ac modules or high voltage dc
modules wherever possible to minimize the effects of radiated electrical
noise.
Connect the 2201 Monitoring System to a single earth point. Read the
important earthing guidelines at the end of this section very carefully
before attempting to operate the system.
3.3 Installing the 2201 Monitoring System Backplane

The 2201 Monitoring System has its own backplane that mounts inside the PLC
chassis in front of the PLC backplane. The System Monitor and all the Four
Channel Monitors connect to both of these backplanes. The monitoring system
uses the monitoring system backplane to communicate data between the
System Monitor and the Four Channel Monitors.
The monitoring system backplane is mounted on one or more backplane
retention plates. Mount these plates between two adjacent PLC backplane
connectors by using one of the following procedures. The procedure to use
depends on the connector used on your PLC backplane. If one procedure does
not work, use the other one.
3.3.1 Mounting a Backplane on a Type 1 PLC

1. Place the retention plate over the PLC
connectors as shown.
3-3

2. Lower the left side of the plate and
insert the fingers under the PLC
connectors.
3-4

3. Twist the other side so the plate
lies flat on the PLC backplane
surface and the right hand
edges are inserted under the
adjacent PLC connectors.
The plate stays loosely in place

until the monitoring backplane
is installed and its screws are
tightened to the plate.
3-5
3.3.2 Mounting a Backplane on a Type 2 PLC

1. Place the plate over the PLC
connectors so that the threaded
inserts of the plate face you, the
fingers are on the left hand side,
and the notch is resting on the
PLC lower connector.
2. Lower the top end of the plate
and push it under the PLC upper
connectors.
3. Slide the bottom end of the plate
under the PLC lower connectors
until the notch touches the lower
connector on the PLC.
3-6
3.3.3 Attaching the 2201 Backplane to the Retention Plates

The 2201 backplane is firmly retained on the retention plates when the screws
are tightened to the plates. The 2201 system backplane comes in 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and
7 position versions. The System Monitor occupies the left position and the Four
Channel Monitors occupy the other positions. You need to install one retention
plate for each Four Channel Monitor in your monitoring backplane. This figure
shows the retention plates and backplane for a four position 2201 Monitoring
System.
3-7
3.4 Installing the System Monitor and the Four Channel

Monitors
The system will not operate without a System Monitor. The System Monitor has a
full-length connector and can only be plugged into the left-most position of the
monitoring system backplane. Make sure the System Monitor is correctly located
in the card guides and that it is securely inserted into the backplane connectors.
Monitor modules (Four Channel Monitors and Low Speed Monitors) have halflength connectors and can be located in any position in the monitoring system
backplane except the left-most position which is reserved for the System Monitor.
Make sure the monitor is correctly located in the card guides and that it is
securely inserted into the backplane connector.
Once all the modules have been correctly installed in the rack, lower the latch bar
to secure them in place.
3.5 Connecting the Inputs from Vibration and

Keyphasor Transducers
This section shows how to connect transducers to the 2201 System Monitor and
Four Channel Monitors with or without zener barriers and lists some important
guidelines for grounding the system.
3.5.1 Wiring Vibration Transducers

Each Four Channel Monitor comes with a wiring connector for connecting four
transducers (displacement and/or seismic) to the monitor. The two figures on
page 3-8 show the connections for three different transducers with and without
zener safety barriers. Notice that on both these figures the fourth channel is not
used.
3.5.2 Wiring Keyphasor Transducers

Two Keyphasor transducers can also be connected to the System Monitor. The
two figures on page 3-9 show how to connect Keyphasor transducers to the
System Monitor with and without safety zener barriers.
3.5.3 Important Earthing Guidelines
Warning
3-8

Failure to follow these earthing guidelines could result in the 2201
system to float without reference. This may cause high voltage to be
present which can cause shock, burns, or death.
Since the 2201 Monitoring System is not earthed internally, it must be terminated
to an external earth ground. The System Monitor, all monitor modules, and all
field wiring shields must be individually connected to a single earth point. The
cable used to connect the System Monitor and all monitor modules to the earth
point must be a wide, flat, braided wire or a stranded cable with a large cross
sectional area. The single earth point could be an Allen-Bradley chassis, safety
zener barrier earth rail, or other suitable point such as a cabinet earthing point.
Figure 3-1. Transducer connections
3-9
Figure 3-2. Transducer connections with safety zener barriers
3-10
Figure 3-3. Keyphasor transducer connections
Figure 3-4. Keyphasor transducer connections with safety zener barriers
3-11
3.6 Notes on Wiring and Installation

1. Wiring recommendations:
Solid or stranded cables, with braid or foil shield and insulating sheath
should be used. Cross sectional area and number of wires in the cable
depend on transducer type used:
Type of Channel
Recommended Wiring
No. Wires
AWG
mm2
Acceleration and
vibration.
14 to 18
0.8 to 2
Thrust.
18 to 22
0.32 to 0.8
Velocity.
2
18 to 22
0.32 to 0.8
2. Shields are joined as shown, terminating at safety zener barrier ground.
Shields should be insulated.
3. Use MTL safety barrier .
4. Safety zener barriers are mounted on the barrier rail. The barrier rail is the
system ground and is used to terminate the potential equalization bus.
The total earth loop impedance must not exceed 1 .
5. Maximum total cable length between the monitor and the transducer
must not exceed 1000 feet (305 meters).
6. The interface module case must be electrically isolated from earth ground.
The electrical isolation must be 500 Vac minimum. Bently Nevada
isolation kit, part number 19094-01, may be used to satisfy the isolation
requirement.
7. Unless 3300 Proximitors are used, the Proximitor case must be electrically
isolated from earth ground. The electrical isolation must be 500 Vac
minimum. Isolation kit, part number 19094-01, may be used to satisfy the
isolation requirement.
8. Safety zener barriers located in division 2 or zone 2 hazardous areas must
be installed in NEMA 4 or IP 54, or otherwise approved protective housing.
3-12
Notice:
Wiring recommendations for 2201/06-01 Low Speed Monitors are given
in 2201 Monitoring System with 2201/06-01 Low Speed Monitors
manual, part number 131699-01. This manual is for Four Channel
Monitors only.
3-13
Configuring the System
4.

Before the 2201 Monitoring System can operate properly, the components of the
system need to be defined and certain options need to be set by using a process
called configuration. This section shows how to configure the 2201 system by
describing the two methods for configuring the system and then listing all the
parameters to be configured. Both methods of configuration involve writing a
PLC ladder logic program to control the sending of the Block Transfer Writes to
the 2201 System Monitor.
Notice:
This manual is used for Four Channel Monitors only. If your system
contains Low Speed Monitors, use 2201 Monitoring System with
2201/06-01 Low Speed Monitors manual, part number 131699-01, as a
reference for your ladder logic program and configuration data.
4.1 Methods for Configuring the System

We recommend that you use Bently Nevada Configuration Software (part number
2201/04-01 or -02) to build the data table for the 2201 system. If you use this
software, use the information in this section of the manual as a reference and
configure the system in English rather than binary terms. This software is
provided with the System Monitor or may be ordered separately.
The second method for configuring the 2201 Monitoring System is using the PLC
software to prepare up to 29 16-bit words of digital data for each Four Channel
Monitor. The System Monitor uses this data to set options. If you use this method,
use the information in this section to determine the function of the bits in these
data tables.
Following system configuration, it is recommended that TestVU Software is used
to make a record of the current configuration. TestVU Software will prepare both
printed reports and disk files recording the system configuration.
Application Alert
If your system contains both Four Channel Monitors and Low Speed
Monitors, the BTWs for the Four Channel Monitors are still formatted as
described in this section. For information regarding BTW length and
format of Low Speed Monitors please refer to manual 131699-01.
4-1
4.1.1 Default Configuration

If the 2201 system does not receive a configuration within one minute after
power-up, the System Monitor will load a default configuration. This configuration
can help troubleshoot and test the system. A full Block Transfer Write will clear
the default configuration. The default configuration is as follows:
Table 4-1. Default Configuration
Monitor
Option
Value
Danger setpoints
75 % of full-scale
Alert setpoints
25 % of full-scale
2201/03-01, 2201/03-02,
Danger time delay
0.15 seconds
and 2201/03-03 All
Alert time delay
0.15 seconds
Channels.
Barriers
Not used
Turn channel off
All channels on
Timed OK Channel Defeat
Disabled
Channel type
Radial vibration
monitor
2201/03-01 All Channels,
Transducer type
3300 Proximitor
and 2201/03-02 Channels
Frequency response
60 to 240,000
cpm
1 & 2.
Full-scale range
5 mil pp
Scale factor
200 mV/mil
Channel type
Peak acceleration,
no integration
2201/03-02 Channels 3
High pass filter
Enabled, 100 Hz
& 4, and 2201/03-03 All
Low pass filter
Enabled, 1000 Hz
Channels.
Full-scale range
5 g pk
Scale factor
100 mV/g
4.1.2 Using the PLC Software to Configure Block Transfer Writes

BLOCK TRANSFER WRITES configure the 2201 system using a series of block
transfers of data from the PLC to the System Monitor. These blocks of data are
known as Block Transfer Writes (BTW). One BTW is required for each of the Four
Channel Monitors in a system. Six BTWs are needed to configure a full 24
channel, 6 monitor system. Each BTW consists of a maximum of twenty-nine
4-2

words of data. Each word is sixteen bits long. You can configure a monitor by
transferring a short block transfer write or a full block of data.
SHORT BLOCK TRANSFER WRITES are between one and nine words long. These
nine words are Word 0 through Word 8. After a short BTW the monitor will not
perform a self-test. Use the short BTW to change monitor setpoints and thrust
channel zero voltages without causing the system to perform a self-test and
calibration which can take up to two minutes to complete.
FULL BLOCK TRANSFER WRITES are a full block of data that contains all twentynine words of data. Use a full BTW to initiate a monitor self-test and calibrate the
system.
The full BTW data format is described in Appendix A.
4.1.3 Using the Configuration Software and a PC

The configuration software runs on an IBM PC or compatible machine connected
to the PLC as a programming terminal. The configuration software manual
describes how to install and run the configuration software.
4.2 List of Configuration Parameters

Configuration parameters define the components of the 2201 system and set
certain options that govern how the system will operate. The parameters that
follow are listed by the BTW word where the bit(s) for the parameter are located.
The full BTW data format is described in Appendix A. Some of these parameters
have valid values which change according to the transducer type in use.
Appendix F contains tables which show the valid values of these parameters.
4-3
4.2.1 Monitor Address
Bit 15
14
13
12
11
10
09
08
07
06
05
04
03
02
01
00
Word 0
Not Used - Set to 0
Monitor Address
Not Used - Set to 0
Reserved - Set to 0
Parameter Select
Application Alert
All bits in the Block Transfer Writes which are not used should be set to
zero. Failure to set unused bits to zero could result in loss of monitoring.
MONITOR ADDRESS ranges from zero to five and indicates where the monitor is in
the rack with respect to the System Monitor. The six Four Channel Monitors are
addressed left to right starting from the first slot position directly to the right of
the System Monitor.
4-4

PARAMETER SELECT is used for systems containing 2201/06-01 Low Speed
Monitors. Refer to 2201 Monitoring System with 2201/06-01 Low Speed Monitors
manual, part number 131699-01 for more information about Parameter Select. If
there are no Low Speed Monitors in the system, these bits can be ignored. For
systems containing Low Speed Monitors, Parameter Select should be included in
the BTW for monitor position 0.
4.2.2 Over Setpoints

Bit 15
14
13
12
11
10
09
08
07
06
05
04
03
02
01
00
Word 1
Channel 2 Vibration Danger Setpoint
(Over for Thrust Position)
Bit 15
14
13
12
11
10
09
08

07
06
05
04
03
02
01
00
Word 2
Bit 15
14
13
12
11
10
09
08

07
06
05
04
03
02
01
00
Word 3
Channel 2 Vibration Alert Setpoint
Bit 15
14
13
12
11
10
09

08
07
06
05
04
03
02
01
00
Word 4

4-5

ALARM SETPOINTS are specified in binary as a percentage of the current full-scale
range. For example, 00000001 = 1 %, 00110010 = 50 %, and 01100100 = 100 %.
Notice:
1. All alarms have a hysteresis of 0.5 % of current full-scale range.
2. Words one through four specify the Alert and Danger setpoints for
the channel. For channels configured for thrust monitoring, these
words specify the over direction Alert and Danger setpoints.
4.2.3 Voltage of Probe at Zero Thrust Position (Zero Voltage)

THRUST PROBE ZERO GAP is the gap of the thrust probe when the monitored
surface is in the zero position. Thrust values are given as a deviation from this
zero position. When installing the probe in the machine, set the rotor at its zero
position and then gap the probe as specified in table 4.2.
Application Alert
Failure to set thrust zero voltage within the limits specified in table 4.2
could result in loss of machine protection. Verify alarm functions if you
use values outside table 4.2.
4-6

Table 4-2. Thrust Zero Voltages
Thrust Transducer
(Code)
3300 8mm
Proximitor (1)
7200 5/8mm
Proximitor (2)
7200 11mm
Proximitor (3)
Full-Scale Range (Code)

10-0-10 mil (68)
250-0-250 m (74)
25-0-25 mil (69)
30-0-30 mil (70)
500-0-500 m (75)
40-0-40 mil (71)
1.0-0-1.0 mm (76)
10-0-10 mil 68)
250-0-250 m (74)
25-0-25 mil (69)
30-0-30 mil (70)
500-0-500 m (75)
40-0-40 mil (71)
1.0-0-1.0 mm (76)
10-0-10 mil (68)
250-0-250 m (74)
25-0-25 mil (69)
30-0-30 mil (70)
500-0-500 m (75)
40-0-40 mil (71)
50-0-50 mil (72)
1.0-0-1.0 mm (76)
75-0-75 mil (73)
2.0-0-2.0 mm (77)
Zero Voltage
without Barriers
-16.31 V to
-3.50 V
-12.31 V to
-7.50 V
Zero Voltage
with Barriers
-15.58 V to
-3.35 V
-11.74 V to
-7.19 V
-10.31 V to
-9.50 V
-16.31 V to
-3.50 V
-12.31 V to
-7.50 V
-9.82 V to
-9.11 V
-15.58 V to
-3.35 V
-11.74 V to
-7.19 V
-10.31 V to
-9.50 V
-18.58 V to
-4.35 V
-16.58 V to
-6.35 V
-9.82 V to
-9.11 V
-17.76 V to
-4.16 V
-15.84 V to
-6.08 V
-14.58 V to
-8.35 V
-13.92 V to
-8.00 V
-11.71 V to
-11.22 V
-11.16 V to
-10.76 V
4-7

Thrust Transducer
(Code)
7200 14mm
Proximitor (4)
3000 Series
Proximitor (5)
3300 RAM
Proximitor (40)
Bit 15
14
Full-Scale Range (Code)

10-0-10 mil (68)
250-0-250 m (74)
25-0-25 mil (69)
30-0-30 mil (70)
500-0-500 m (75)
40-0-40 mil (71)
50-0-50 mil (72)
1.0-0-1.0 mm (76)
75-0-75 mil (73)
2.0-0-2.0 mm (77)
10-0-10 mil (68)
250-0-250 m (74)
25-0-25 mil (69)
500-0-500 m (75)
10-0-10 mil (68)
250-0-250 m (74)
25-0-25 mil (69)
500-0-500 m (75)
13
12
11
10
09
08
Zero Voltage
without Barriers
-16.97 V to
-2.75 V
-14.97 V to
-4.75 V
Zero Voltage
with Barriers
-16.22 V to
-2.63 V
-14.30 V to
-4.55 V
-12.97 V to
-6.75 V
-12.38 V to
-6.47 V
-10.10 V to
-9.62 V
-10.56 V to
-3.41 V
-7.56 V to
-6.41 V
-10.56 V to
-3.41 V
-7.56 V to
-6.41 V
-9.62 V to
-9.23 V
-10.09 V to
-3.27 V
-7.21 V to
-6.15 V
-10.09 V to
-3.27 V
-7.21 V to
-6.15 V
07
06
05
04
03
02
01
00
02
01
00
Word 5
Not Used-Set to 0
Bit 15
14
13
12
Channel 1 Zero Voltage
11
10
09
08
07
06
05
04
03
Word 6
Not Used-Set to 0
4-8

Bit 15
14
13
12
11
10
09
08
07
06
05
04
03
02
01
00
02
01
00
Word 7
Not Used-Set to 0
Bit 15
14
13
12
11
10
09
08
07
06
05
04
03
Word 8
Not Used-Set to 0
Application Alert
CHANNEL ZERO VOLTAGE only applies to channels configured for thrust

monitoring. Channels configured for other monitor types will ignore the zero
voltage words. When the average input voltage of the transducer for the channel
is equal to the zero voltage, the monitor channel will indicate zero thrust position.
The zero voltage code consists of a 12-bit binary code ranging from 0 to 4095
that corresponds to a zero voltage ranging from 0.0 to -24.0 Vdc.
Calculate the zero voltage using the following equation:

Zero voltage code = Integer((Zero Voltage / -24.0) * 4095)
Example of calculating zero voltage code:
Zero voltage = -9.20 Vdc.
Zero voltage code = Integer((-9.20 / -24.0) * 4095) = 1570
Zero voltage code = binary 0110 0010 0010
Zero voltage code = hex 622
4-9
4.2.4 Scale Factor, Frequency Response, Turn Channel Off, External

Barriers
Bit 15 14 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01 00
Ch1, Word 09
Ch2, Word 13
Ch3, Word 17
Ch4, Word 21
Transducer Scale Factor
Peak to Peak Low
Frequency Response
Turn Channel Off
External Barrier
Not Used - Set to 0
Application Alert
EXTERNAL BARRIER adjusts the OK limits to compensate for the barriers

attenuation of the signal. To enable this option set the bit to one. The scale factor
must also be adjusted to compensate for this attenuation. See notice below in
TRANSDUCER SCALE FACTOR section.
TURN CHANNEL OFF disables the channel when this bit is set to one. A disabled
channel will respond as follows:
4-10
The monitor OK LED will remain on if the other enabled channels in the
monitor are OK. If all channels in the monitor are turned off, the monitor
OK LED will remain on unless any channel fails self-test.
All channel data values will be zero.
Self-test failures will be reported.
Channel OK, Alert and Danger alarms will be inactive.
PEAK TO PEAK LOW FREQUENCY RESPONSE controls the low frequency response
of the channel when configured for radial vibration monitoring. Setting this bit to
one extends the low frequency response to 60 cpm from the normal 240 cpm.
This slows the peak to peak charge and discharge times used in the system
micro-controller program causing the monitor to respond more slowly to
changing vibration levels.
TRANSDUCER SCALE FACTOR is binary coded in English engineering units (mV/mil).
The scale factor may be programmed to be up to 20 % of the nominal value for
the selected transducer type to compensate for system variances. Scale factors
outside these limits will produce configuration errors.
Notice:
Using external barriers reduces the nominal scale factor of the channel
by 4 % for Proximitors and Accelerometers, 7.5 % for 47633 Velocity
Seismoprobes and 16.6 % for 9200 and CEC4-126 Velocity
Seismoprobes. Decreasing the nominal, programmed scale factor will
compensate for this reduction.
Set the scale factor code to the required value in English engineering units as
shown in Table 4.3.
Scale factors are dependent on the transducer type selected. Appendix F gives
the range of acceptable scale factors for each transducer type.
4-11

Table 4-3. Scale Factors
Scale Factor
100 mV/mil
3.94 V/mm
200 mV/mil
7.87 V/mm
Scale Factor Code

Integer
100
100
200
200
100 mV/(in/s)
3.94 mV/(mm/s)
145 mV/(in/s)
5.71 mV/(mm/s)
500 mV/(in/s)
19.69 mV/(mm/s)
100
100
145
145
500
500
25 mV/g
2.5 mV/(m/s2)
100 mV/g
10 mV/(m/s2)
25
25
100
100
4.2.5 Alarm Time Delay, Full-Scale Range

Bit 15 14 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01 00
Ch1, Word 10
Ch2, Word 14
Ch3, Word 18
Ch4, Word 22
Full-Scale Range
Danger Time
Delay
Alert Time Delay
ALARM TIME DELAY binary codes correspond to the time delays shown in Table
4.4 below. The time delay is the time period that a channel input signal must
continuously exceed an alarm setpoint in order for the channel to cause an alarm.
Table 4-4. Alert and Danger Time Delays
4-12

CODE
INTEGER
TIME
DELAY
(Seconds)
10
11
12
0.15
0.2
0.3
0.5
0.6
1.0
2.0
3.0
5.0
6.0
10.0
20.0
FULL-SCALE RANGE binary code corresponds to the full-scale ranges shown in

Table 4.5. The valid full-scale range codes vary according to the transducer type
selected. Appendix F gives the valid full-scale range codes for each transducer
type.
Table 4-5. Full-Scale Ranges
Channel Type
Radial vibration,
peak to peak.
Velocity, zero to peak, no

integration.
Velocity input with integration,

radial vibration, peak to peak
output.
Velocity, RMS, no integration.
Range Code Integer

01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
Full-Scale Range
0 - 3 mil
0 - 5 mil
0 - 10 mil
0 - 15 mil
0 - 20 mil
0 - 100 m
0 - 150 m
0 - 200 m
0 - 250 m
0 - 400 m
0 - 500 m
0 - 0.5 in/s
0 - 1.0 in/s
0 - 2.0 in/s
0 - 10 mm/s
0 - 20 mm/s
0 - 50 mm/s
0 - 5 mil
0 - 10 mil
0 - 20 mil
0 - 100 m
0 - 200 m
0 - 500 m
0 - 0.5 in/s rms
0 - 1.0 in/s rms
0 - 2.0 in/s rms
0 - 10 mm/s rms
0 - 20 mm/s rms
0 - 50 mm/s rms
4-13

Channel Type
Acceleration input with
integration, velocity output, zero
to peak.
Acceleration input with

integration, velocity output,
RMS.
Channel Type
Acceleration, zero to peak,
no integration.
4-14
Range Code Integer

30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
Full-Scale Range
0 - 1.0 in/s pk
0 - 2.0 in/s pk
0 - 25 mm/s pk
0 - 50 mm/s pk
0 - 100 mm/s pk
0 - 1.0 in/s rms
0 - 2.0 in/s rms
0 - 25 mm/s rms
0 - 50 mm/s rms
0 - 100 mm/s rms
Range Code Integer

40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
Full-Scale Range
0 - 2 g pk
0 - 5 g pk
0 - 10 g pk
0 - 20 g pk
0 - 25 g pk
0 - 40 g pk
0 - 50 g pk
0 - 20 m/s2 pk
0 - 50 m/s2 pk
0 - 100 m/s2 pk
0 - 200 m/s2 pk
0 - 250 m/s2 pk
0 - 400 m/s2 pk
0 - 500 m/s2 pk

Acceleration, RMS, no
integration.
Thrust.
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
0 - 2 g rms
0 - 5 g rms
0 - 10 g rms
0 - 20 g rms
0 - 25 g rms
0 - 40 g rms
0 - 50 g rms
0 - 20 m/s2 rms
0 - 50 m/s2 rms
0 - 100 m/s2 rms
0 - 200 m/s2 rms
0 - 250 m/s2 rms
0 - 400 m/s2 rms
0 - 500 m/s2 rms
10 - 0 - 10 mil
25 - 0 - 25 mil
30 - 0 - 30 mil
40 - 0 - 40 mil
50 - 0 - 50 mil
75 - 0 - 75 mil
250 - 0 - 250 m
500 - 0 - 500 m
1.0 - 0 - 1.0 mm
2.0 - 0 - 2.0 mm
4-15
4.2.6 Low Pass Filters, Buffered Transducer Output, Thrust Direction,

Integrator Position, Timed OK/Channel Defeat
Bit 15 14 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 0
3
0
2
0
1
Ch1, Word 11
Ch2, Word 15
Ch3, Word 19
Ch4, Word 23
Low Pass Filter Frequency
Low Pass Filter

Range
Low Pass Filter Enable
Not
UsedSet to 0
Buffered Transducer
Output Conditioning
Normal Thrust Direction
Integrator Position
Enable Timed OK/Channel Defeat
Application Alert
zero. Failure to set unused bits to zero could result in loss of
monitoring.
TIMED OK/CHANNEL DEFEAT is enabled when this bit is set to one. Timed
OK/Channel Defeat is used to prevent false alarms when monitoring vibration.
See Section 1 for a description of Timed OK/Channel Defeat.
4-16
0
0
Application Alert
Failure to enable Timed OK/Channel Defeat could result in false alarms
caused by faulty transducer wiring.
Application Alert
On reciprocating machines monitored with velocity or Velomitor
sensors a sudden mechanical impact can over-range the sensor output.
If the monitor is configured with Timed OK/Channel Defeat enabled and
the over-range signal exceeds the OK limits the monitor may not
annunciate an alarm. This may result in a missed alarm and temporary
loss of machine protection. On Reciprocating Machines monitored with
velocity or Velomitor sensors disable Timed OK/Channel Defeat.
4-17

INTEGRATOR POSITION bit specifies the location of the seismic board integrator relative
to the high and low pass filters. The Integrator Position bit is only required for a 2201/0302 monitor.
Integrator Position Bit
Location of Integrator
1
0
Before filtering
After filtering
NORMAL THRUST DIRECTION relates the physical movement of the monitored

surface relative to the proximity probe to upscale (increasing percentage of fullscale) output from the thrust channel. This bit is ignored for channels not
configured for thrust monitoring.
Thrust Direction Bit
Increasing Thrust Reading

Corresponds to the Monitored
Surface Moving:
1
0
Towards the transducer

Away from the transducer
BUFFERED TRANSDUCER OUTPUT selects the buffered transducer signal available

at the Four Channel Monitor front panel coaxial connector, and at the External
Dynamic Data Manager (DDIX) connector on the front panel of the System
Monitor. The buffered signal is conditioned according to the filtering and
integrator position described in the table below.
4-18

Buffered
Transducer
Output Bit
Integrator
Position Bit
Low Pass Filter

Enabled Bit
or
High Pass Filter
Enabled Bit
X
Buffered
Output
Direct
Either bit = 1
Not integrated,
filtered
Either bit = 1
Integrated,
filtered
Notice:
1. The high pass filter must be enabled when a channel is configured
for integration.
2. Integration is not permitted with 2201/03-03 monitors.
LOW PASS FILTER ENABLE is used with 2201/03-02 and 2201/03-03 monitors to enable
the low pass filter option. Filtering is available on channels 3 and 4 of the 2201/03-02
monitor and on all four channels of the 2201/03-03 monitor. The low pass filter must be
enabled when the monitor is used with velocity, Velomitor and Filtered Proximitor
transducer types. Filtering is not permitted on channels configured for thrust monitoring.
Set the Low Pass Filter Enable bit to one to enable low pass filtering.
LOW PASS FILTER FREQUENCY is determined by the 8-bit Low Pass Frequency code and
the Low Pass Frequency Range bit. The low pass corner frequency must be at least four
times the value of the high pass filter corner frequency. The following table describes the
limitations of the low pass filter frequency value for various transducer types.
4-19

Transducer Type
Bently Nevada 9200 Velocity
Seismoprobe.
Full-Scale
Range
Maximum Low Pass

Filter Frequency
All ranges
(except 10 mm/s)
2 kHz
Low pass frequency
range bit = 0
10 mm/s
1 kHz
Low pass frequency
range bit = 0
All ranges
(except those below)
5 kHz
1 in/s, 20 mm/s
2 kHz
Low pass frequency
range bit = 0
0.5 in/s, 10 mm/s
1 kHz
Low pass frequency
range bit = 0
All ranges (except 2 g

and 20 m/s2)
22 kHz
2 g and 20 m/s2
5 kHz
All ranges
4 kHz
CEC4-126 Velocity Transducer.

Bently Nevada 47633 Velocity
Seismoprobe.
Velomitor.
Accelerometer.
Proximitor.
Low pass frequency range restrictions are to reduce zero offset errors. Setting low
pass filter corners higher than these recommended frequencies may cause the
monitor to have up to a 5 % offset at zero. Full-scale calibration is not affected.
4-20

Low Pass Frequency Range bit
Use this equation to set the Low Pass

Frequency code, N
1
0
N = f / 86.287 (Integer)
N = f / 8.017 (Integer)
Where f is the low pass corner frequency.
Application Alert
Due to physical limitations of the operational amplifiers in the filters,
there are constraints on the actual range of the digital input, N, which
can be used. At low values of N, the offsets in the filter circuit become
large enough to reduce the available signal range below the required
levels. This means that for both high and low pass filters the minimum
value of N is 3 (decimal). Failure to set N to a valid value could result in
loss of monitoring.
Examples of calculating the Low Pass Frequency code:

1.
Low pass frequency = 1000 Hz

Low Pass Frequency Range bit = 1
Low Pass Frequency code (Integer) = 1000 / 86.287 = 12
2.
Low Pass Frequency = 200 Hz

Low Pass Frequency Range bit = 0
Low Pass Frequency code (Integer) = 200 / 8.017 = 25
4.2.7 High Pass Filtering, Transducer Type
4-21

Bit 15 14 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01 00
Ch1, Word 12
Ch2, Word 16
Ch3, Word 20
Ch4, Word 24
High Pass Filter Frequency
Transducer Type
Not Used - Set to 0

High Pass Filter Enable
Application Alert
HIGH PASS FILTER ENABLE is used with 2201/03-02 and 2201/03-03 monitors to
enable the high pass filter option. Filtering is available on channels 3 and 4 of the
2201/03-02 monitor and on all four channels of the 2201/03-03 monitor. The
high pass filter must be enabled for channels using seismic transducers. Filtering
is not permitted on channels configured for thrust monitoring. Set the High Pass
Filter Enable bit to one to enable high pass filtering.
HIGH PASS FILTER FREQUENCY is determined by the 8-bit High Pass Frequency
code. The high pass corner frequency must be less than one quarter the value of
the low pass filter corner frequency. The following table describes the limitations
of the high pass filter frequency value for various transducer types. You must not
select a high pass filter frequency less than these otherwise the System Monitor
will flag a configuration error.
4-22

Transducer Type
Minimum High Pass Filter

Frequency
Bently Nevada 9200 Velocity Seismoprobe.

Velomitor.
No Integration
3 Hz

Velomitor.
With Integration
10 Hz
Accelerometer.
No Integration
With Integration
10 Hz
25 Hz
3 Hz
Proximitor.
Application Alert
Due to physical limitations of the operational amplifiers in the filters,
there are constraints on the actual range of the digital input, N, which
can be used. At low values of N, the offsets in the filter circuit become
large enough to reduce the available signal range below the required
levels. This means that for both high and low pass filters the minimum
value of N is 3 (decimal). Failure to set N to a valid value could result in
loss of monitoring.
Use this equation to determine the High Pass Filter Frequency code, N:
N = f / 0.995 (Integer)
Where f is the desired high pass corner frequency.
Example of calculating High Pass Filter Frequency code:
High Pass Filter Frequency = 200 Hz
High Pass Filter Frequency code (Integer) = 200 / 0.995 = 201
4-23

TRANSDUCER TYPE selects the transducer input and power supply for each
channel. The codes for each transducer type are shown in the table below.
Failure to use a transducer type capable of supporting the programmed meter
scale range will cause configuration errors.
Application Alert
Be advised that under transient conditions, velocity transducers and
Accelerometers may experience short duration, high amplitude
vibration that may cause the signal to exceed the OK range of the
transducer.
Code
4-24
Transducer Type
Scale Factor
Transducer
Voltage (Vdc)
1
2
3
4
5
40
Thrust Channel
3300 Proximitor
7200 5/8mm Proximitor
7200 11mm Proximitor
3000 series Proximitor
3300 RAM Proximitor
200 mV/mil
200 mV/mil
100 mV/mil
100 mV/mil
200 mV/mil
200 mV/mil
-24
-24
-24
-24
-18
-24
6
7
8
9
10
41
Radial Vibration Channel

3300 Proximitor
3000 series Proximitor
3300 RAM Proximitor
200 mV/mil
200 mV/mil
100 mV/mil
100 mV/mil
200 mV/mil
200 mV/mil
-24
-24
-24
-24
-18
-24
11
12
13
Velocity Channel, Bently Nevada 9200

Peak Velocity, no integration
Peak to Peak Velocity, with integration
RMS Velocity, no integration
-7.5
-7.5
-7.5
14
15
16
Velocity Channel, Bently Nevada 47633

500
mV/(in/s)
500
mV/(in/s)
500
mV/(in/s)
17
18
Velocity Channel, CEC4-126

500
mV/(in/s)
500
mV/(in/s)
500
mV/(in/s)
-7.5
-7.5
-7.5
-7.5
-7.5

Code
Transducer Type
19
20
21
22
Velocity Channel, Velomitor

23
24
25
Velocity Channel, High Temp. Velomitor

26
27
28
29
Acceleration Channel,
100 mV/g Interface Module
Peak Acceleration, no integration
Peak Acceleration, with integration
RMS Acceleration, no integration
RMS Acceleration, with integration
30
31
32
33
Acceleration Channel,
25 mV/g Interface Module
Peak Acceleration, no integration
Peak Acceleration, with integration
RMS Acceleration, no integration
RMS Acceleration, with integration
34
35
36
37
38
39
Filtered Radial Vibration Channel

3300 Proximitor
3000 Proximitor
3300 RAM Proximitor
Scale Factor
145
mV/(in/s)
145
mV/(in/s)
145
mV/(in/s)
100
mV/(in/s)
100
mV/(in/s)
100
mV/(in/s)
145
mV/(in/s)
145
mV/(in/s)
145
mV/(in/s)
100 mV/g
100 mV/g
100 mV/g
100 mV/g
25 mV/g
25 mV/g
25 mV/g
25 mV/g
Transducer
Voltage (Vdc)
-7.5
-24 (3 mA)
-24 (3 mA)
-24 (3 mA)
-24 (3 mA)
-24 (3 mA)
-24 (3 mA)
-24
-24
-24
-24
-24
-24
-24
-24
-24
-24
-24
-24
-18
-24
200 mV/mil
200 mV/mil
100 mV/mil
4-25

Code
Transducer Type
Scale Factor
Transducer
Voltage (Vdc)
100 mV/mil
200 mV/mil
200 mV/mil
Notice:
Seismic transducers and filtered radial vibration are only permitted on
channels 3 and 4 of a 2201/03-02 monitor and all four channels of a
2201/03-03 monitor.
Application Alert
Proximitors used for radial vibration measurements do not normally
require filtering for accurate monitoring. Setting filters improperly on
radial vibration channels could result in the loss of machine protection
due to filter attenuation of critical frequencies.
4.2.8 Thrust Position Under Setpoints

Bit 15
14
13
12
11
10
09
08
07
06
05
04
03
02
01
00
Word 25
Channel 2 Thrust Position Under
Danger Setpoint
Bit 15
14
13
12
11
10
09

Danger Setpoint
08
07
06
05
04
03
02
01
Word 26
Danger Setpoint
4-26

Danger Setpoint
00

Bit 15
14
13
12
11
10
09
08
07
06
05
04
03
02
01
00
Word 27
Channel 2 Thrust Position Under Alert
Setpoint
Bit 15
14
13
12
11
10
09
08

Setpoint
07
06
05
04
03
02
01
00
Word 28
Setpoint

Setpoint
ALARM SETPOINTS are specified in binary as a percentage of the current full-scale

range. For example, 00000001 = 1 %, 00110010 = 50 %, and 01100100 = 100 %.
Notice:
All alarms have a hysteresis of 0.5 % of current full-scale range.
4-27
Operating the System
5.

When the system is powered up, it performs a power-up self-test to determine
what elements are present in the system and if they are in good working order.
On successful completion of the self-test, the system waits for a valid
configuration to be loaded. When the system receives a valid configuration, it
carries out a further self-test and calibration. This can take up to two minutes,
depending on the number and type of Four Channel Monitors installed.
Monitoring will not start until the self-test and calibration are successfully
completed.
5.1 Status Indicators on the System Monitor

The System Monitor has two green status indicators that display the operating
condition of the monitor.
On Indicates that the System Monitor

has passed the internal self-test.
On Indicates that the System Monitor and the PLC
are communicating correctly.
OFF Indicates that the communication has failed
for one second.
Flashing Indicates that block transfer is slower
than one second.
5.2 Status Indicators on the Four Channel Monitors

The Four Channel Monitors have two green status LEDs that indicate the
operating condition of the monitor. If any of the LEDs fail to come on or go off
during operation, a fault is indicated. The table on the following page shows the
condition and corrective action required.
5-1
ON Indicates that the Four Channel Monitor has

passed internal self-test and that all transducers
connected to the monitor are operating correctly.
OFF Indicates that the System Monitor has not

communicated with the monitor for 300 ms.
LED Extinguished
System Monitor
Condition
Corrective Action
MON OK
System Monitor has

failed its self-test.
Refer to Section 6, System Status

Information and System Monitor
Voltage Node Errors.
PLC COM OK
System Monitor to
PLC communications
have failed.
Refer to Section 6, System

Communications Time-Out Error.
The Four Channel

Monitor has not been
configured.
Configure the Four Channel

Monitor. See Section 4.
Four Channel Monitor

MON OK
OR
The Four Channel
Monitor has failed its
5-2
Refer to Section 6, Four Channel

self-test.
OR
Transducers not
connected.
MON COM OK

to System Monitor
communications
have failed.
Monitor Voltage Node and SPI

Errors, Channel OK, and Channel
Gap Voltage and Error codes.
Check transducers and field wiring.
Refer to Section 6, SPI Error.
5-3
System Status
6.
System Status
The 2201 system uses Block Transfer Reads (BTR) and Discrete I/O Data Transfer
to send data to the PLC. The system uses BTRs to communicate detailed system
information and the faster Discrete Data Transfer to communicate common OK
and alarm bits.
This section describes the content of the words in the BTR that communicates
with 2201/03-XX Four Channel Monitors only. Appendix A of this manual lists the
full content and data format of the block transfer read for a system containing
2201/03-XX Four Channel Monitors.
The BTRs used to communicate with a system containing 2201/06-01 Low Speed
Monitors are described in 2201 Monitoring System with 2201/06-01 Low Speed
Monitors manual, part number 131699-01.
6.1 Block Transfer Reads

Block Transfer Reads are used by the 2201 system to communicate all system
information to the PLC. This information includes current values, alarm status, OK
status, and error codes.
A BTR is a block of data that varies in length depending on the number and type
of monitors in the 2201 system. This table describes the BTRs for typical 2201
systems.
System Configuration
System Monitor and Four
Channel Monitor(s). No
Low Speed Monitor(s).
BTR Requirements
BTR variable length of 11 words minimum
to 56 words maximum depending on
number of monitors in system.
BTR length = 2 + (no. of monitors 9).
System Monitor and Low

Speed Monitor(s). No Four
Channel Monitor(s). *
BTR1 fixed length of 64 words (data from

monitors 0 to 2).
monitors 3 to 5).
System Monitor, Low

Speed Monitor(s), and
Four Channel Monitor(s). *

monitors 0 to 2).
monitors 3 to 5).
6-1

* The BTR data will be formatted as per appendix A of the 2201
Monitoring System with 2201/06-01 Low Speed Monitors manual, part
number 131699-01.
For example a system containing 6 Four Channel Monitors uses a BTR that is 56
words long, and a system with only one Four Channel Monitor uses 11 words. A
system containing both Four Channel Monitors and Low Speed Monitors uses 2
BTRs, BTR1 is 64 words long, BTR2 is 63 words long. Each word of data is 16 bits
long.
Notice:
If your system contains 2201/06-01 Low Speed Monitors you need to
refer to 2201 Monitoring System with 2201/06-01 Low Speed Monitors
manual, part number 131699-01 for information about the format of the
data in the BTRs.
Application Alert
Failure to set the correct BTR length for the type of system you are using
could result in loss of monitoring. Use only a BTR length of 11 to 56, 63
or 64 words depending on the monitor types in your system.
6-2
System Status
6.2 System Status Information

Bit 15
14
13
12
11
10
09
08
07
06
05
04
03
02
01
00
Word 0
Not Used
Self-Test in Progress
SPI Communications Failure
A/D Error
System Communications Time-Out Failure
RAM Test Failure
ROM Test Failure
PLC Missed Data from 2201 System
Power-Up/Send New Configuration
SELF-TEST IN PROGRESS indicates that the monitor is performing self-test and

calibration. Self-test is performed following a full block transfer write. A self-test
clears all Alert & Danger alarms and causes all channels to go not OK regardless
of their status before self-test. A self-test is in progress when this bit is one.
SPI COMMUNICATIONS FAILURE indicates that serial communications within the
System Monitor has failed. This failure also causes all channels to go not OK. If
this error occurs, replace the System Monitor. SPI Communications failure has
occurred if this bit is set to one.
A/D ERROR indicates that the System Monitor Analog to Digital Converter has
failed. This error causes all channels to go not OK. If this error occurs, replace the
System Monitor. An analog to digital converter error has occurred if this bit is set
to one.
6-3

SYSTEM COMMUNICATIONS TIME-OUT FAILURE indicates that errors have
occurred in the Block Transfer Read. These errors could indicate that the PLC has
not sent a BTR within the last second or that hardware errors exist within the
System Monitor. This error will normally be caused by a slow or missing BTR from
the PLC and will normally be corrected with the PLC program. This error could be
ignored if slow transfer of data is not a serious system problem. If the PLC is
operating normally and the error persists, replace the System Monitor. System
Communications Time-Out failure has occurred when this bit is one.
RAM TEST FAILURE indicates a failure of the RAM read-write test. This failure
causes all channels to go not OK. Replace the System Monitor. A RAM test failure
has occurred if this bit is set to one.
ROM TEST FAILURE indicates a failure of the ROM check sum test. This failure
causes all channels to go not OK. Replace the System Monitor. The ROM test
failure has occurred if this bit is set to one.
PLC MISSED DATA FROM 2201 SYSTEM indicates that the PLC did not retrieve the
last BTR data before the System Monitor updated the BTR data. The System
Monitor will update the BTR data every 50 milliseconds. This error will normally be
caused by a slow or missing BTR from the PLC and will normally be corrected with
the PLC program. This error may not be a serious problem because the 2201
system will communicate alarm and OK status to the PLC by using discrete data
transfers (See Section 7). It is very unlikely that this error could be caused by
defective hardware. The PLC has missed data from the 2201 system when this bit
is one.
POWER-UP/SEND NEW CONFIGURATION indicates a request for a full system

configuration. This bit will be set to one at power-up prior to initial system
configuration. This bit will also be set to one if the current configuration data has
been corrupted. A full BTW will clear this bit (See Section 4) if no errors occur
during the block transfer. If a verifiable full BTW does not clear this bit, replace
the System Monitor. Power-up/send new configuration request is active when
this bit is one.
6-4
System Status
6.3 System Monitor Voltage Node Errors

Bit 15 14 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01
Word 01
Not Used
System Monitor Voltage Nodes
The Table below describes each voltage node bit. Any bit set to one indicates an
active voltage node error. All voltage nodes are verified on power-up and
continuously with the cyclic self-test. Replace the System Monitor if any self-test
voltage node bit is set to one except codes 9 and 10 (-VTA and -VTB). These two
error codes can be caused by faulty transducers or field wiring. If disconnecting
the field wiring connector does not clear these errors, replace the System Monitor.
Any of these voltage node errors will cause all channels to go not OK, except for
those with a '*' in front of voltage node.
Voltage
Node
1
Node
Abbreviation
+VADR
Voltage Node Description

A/D converter +9 Vdc rough supply
-VADR
A/D converter -9 Vdc rough supply
*3
4
5
6
*7
(not used)
VISOR
+VAD
-VAD
(not used)
Isolated digital +9 Vdc rough supply

A/D converter +5 Vdc regulated supply
A/D converter -5 Vdc regulated supply
8
*9
VISO
-VTB
Isolated digital +5 Vdc regulated supply

Keyphasor 1-24 Vdc regulated supply
*10
*11
-VTA
-VTR
Keyphasor 2-24 Vdc regulated supply

Transducer -30 Vdc rough supply
12
13
+REF
-1.25REF
+2.5 Vdc system reference supply

-1.25 Vdc System Monitor reference supply
6-5
6.4 Four Channel Monitor Voltage Node and SPI Errors

Bit 15 14 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01 0
Mon 1, Word 2
15 14 13 12 11 10
Mon 2, Word 11
15 14 13 12 11 10
Mon 3, Word 20
15 14 13 12 11 10
Mon 4, Word 29
15 14 13 12 11 10
Mon 5, Word 38
15 14 13 12 11 10
Mon 6, Word 47
15 14 13 12 11 10
Four Channel Monitor Voltage Node Errors

SPI Errors
FOUR CHANNEL MONITOR VOLTAGE NODE ERRORS - The table below describes
each voltage node bit. Any bit set to one indicates an active voltage node error.
All voltage nodes are verified on power-up and continuously with the cyclic selftest. Replace the Four Channel Monitor if any self-test voltage node bit is set to
one.
6-6
System Status
Voltage Node
Voltage Node Description
1
2
3
4
-1.25 V REF (-1.25 Vdc reference supply)

+2.5 V REF (+2.5 Vdc system reference supply)
+9 V (+9 Vdc rough supply)
-9 V (-9 Vdc rough supply)
5
*6
-5 V (-5 Vdc regulated supply)

BTR (+5 Vdc transducer buffer supply)
*7
*8
-VRA (Transducer A rough supply)

-VRB (Transducer B rough supply)
*9
10
-BTR (Transducer buffer negative supply)

+5 V (+5 Vdc regulated supply)
**11
12
*13
Plug-in Board +5 V (Plug-in board +5 Vdc rough supply)

-VTR (Transducer rough supply)
LED Drive failure
**14
**15
Plug-in Board +9 V (Plug-in board +9 Vdc rough supply)

Plug-in Board -9 V (Plug-in board -9 Vdc rough supply)
Any of the voltage node errors described on the previous page will cause all
channels of the Four Channel Monitor to go not OK, except for those with a '*' in
front of the voltage node. Those with a '**' in front of the voltage node will cause
2 or 4 channels to go not OK depending on the type of the Four Channel Monitor;
channels 3 & 4 of a 2201/03-02, and all channels of a 2201/03-03 are affected.
SERIAL PERIPHERAL INTERFACE (SPI) ERROR indicates that the communications

between the Four Channel Monitor and System Monitor have failed. If the SPI
communications bit for the System Monitor is zero (BTR Data Word 0, bit 9), verify
that the Four Channel Monitor has a piggyback board installed. If the Monitor has
a piggyback board then replace the Four Channel Monitor. If this bit is one,
inspect the backplane and System Monitor before replacing the Four Channel
Monitor. SPI errors have occurred if the bit is one. This error causes all channels
of the Four Channel Monitor to go not OK.
6.5 Channel Current Value, OK, Danger and Alert

CURRENT VALUE represents the magnitude of the measured parameter for the
channel as a percent of full-scale range. The value is specified as a seven bit
code ranging from 0 to 103 that represents a full-scale value ranging from 0 to
103 % of the current full-scale range. For example, a current value of 50 % of fullscale range is equal to a Current Value code of integer 50 and is represented by
the binary code 0110010.
6-7

Meaning of the Current Value Status Bits
BIT NAME
MEANING OF THE STATUS BIT

1
0
Current value sign
Direction of thrust value Direction of thrust value

is downscale
is upscale
Channel value is >100 % Channel value is 100 %
of full-scale
of full-scale
Channel value exceeds
Channel value is under
the Alert setpoint
the Alert setpoint
Channel value exceeds
Channel value is under
the Danger setpoint
the Danger setpoint
Channel value is not
Channel value is within
within OK voltage limits
OK voltage limits
or Timed OK/Channel
Defeat is active
Over range
Alert
Danger
Not OK
6-8
System Status
Bit 15 14 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01
Mon 1, Word 3
Mon 2, Word 12
Mon 3, Word 21
Mon 4, Word 30
Mon 5, Word 39
Mon 6, Word 48
Channel 1 Current Value

Channel 1 Current Value Sign
Not Used
Channel 1 Over Range
Channel 1 Alert
Channel 1 Danger
Channel 1 Not OK
6-9

Bit 15 14 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01
Mon 1, Word 4
Mon 2, Word 13
Mon 3, Word 22
Mon 4, Word 31
Mon 5, Word 40
Mon 6, Word 49

Not Used
Channel 2 Alert
Channel 2 Danger
Channel 2 Not OK
6-10
System Status
Bit 15 14 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01
Mon 1, Word 5
Mon 2, Word 14
Mon 3, Word 23
Mon 4, Word 32
Mon 5, Word 41
Mon 6, Word 50

Not Used
Channel 3 Alert
Channel 3 Danger
Channel 3 Not OK
6-11

Bit 15 14 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01
Mon 1, Word 6
Mon 2, Word 15
Mon 3, Word 24
Mon 4, Word 33
Mon 5, Word 42
Mon 6, Word 51

Not Used
Channel 4 Alert
Channel 4 Danger
Channel 4 Not OK
6-12
System Status
6.6 Channel Gap Voltage and Error Codes

Bit 15 14 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01
Mon 1, Word 7
Mon 2, Word 16
Mon 3, Word 25
Mon 4, Word 34
Mon 5, Word 43
Mon 6, Word 52
Channel 1 Gap Voltage

Channel 1 Invalid Configuration
Channel 1 Self Test Error
Channel 1 Transducer Supply Error
Not Used
6-13

Bit 15 14 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01
Mon 1, Word 8
Mon 2, Word 17
Mon 3, Word 26
Mon 4, Word 35
Mon 5, Word 44
Mon 6, Word 53

Not Used
6-14
System Status
Bit 15 14 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01
Mon 1, Word 9
Mon 2, Word 18
Mon 3, Word 27
Mon 4, Word 36
Mon 5, Word 45
Mon 6, Word 54

Not Used
6-15

Bit 15 14 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01
Mon 1, Word 10
Mon 2, Word 19
Mon 3, Word 28
Mon 4, Word 37
Mon 5, Word 46
Mon 6, Word 55

Not Used
GAP VOLTAGE is represented by a 12-bit code ranging from 0 to 2400 that

corresponds to a gap voltage of 0.00 to -24.00 Vdc. Use this equation to calculate
the channel gap voltage:
Gap voltage = -(Gap Voltage code / 100), measured in Vdc.
6-16
System Status
Example of gap voltage:
Gap Voltage code = 1200 (10010110000 binary)

Actual channel gap voltage = -(1200 / 100) = -12.00 Vdc
Meaning of the Error Code Status Bar

BIT NAME
Invalid Configuration
Self-Test Error
Transducer Supply Error
MEANING OF THE STATUS BIT

1
0
Channel configuration is
Channel configuration is
invalid
valid
The monitor channel has
The monitor channel
failed either the self-test or passed the self-test and
the self calibration
the self calibration
Transducer supply voltage
Transducer supply
is not within tolerance
voltage is within
tolerance
Notice:
1. If the Invalid Configuration bit is set to one, verify the monitor
channel configuration. If the configuration is invalid, correct and reconfigure the monitor. (See Section 4).
2. If the Self-Test Error bit is set to one, initiate a monitor self-test. (See
Section 4). If the Self-Test Error bit remains set to one following
configuration, then replace the monitor.
3. If the Transducer Supply Error bit is set to one, disconnect the field
wiring connector on the front of the monitor. If the bit remains set to
one, replace the monitor.
4. All these errors cause the channel to go not OK.
6-17
System Discrete Alarm Data
7.

The 2201 Monitoring System uses Discrete Data Transfer to quickly communicate
OK and alarm status to the PLC. The discrete data consists of up to two words in
the PLC Input Image Table, the location of the words in the Image Table also
depends on the physical position of the System Monitor in the rack. The number
of bits used in the Image Table depends on the PLC addressing mode.
PLC Addressing Mode
Number of bits in the Image

Table
Bits
Words
27
2
4
1
Single slot or half slot

Two slot
Notice:
The location of the word(s) containing the Discrete Data Transfer bits
will vary in the Input Image Table depending on the type of PLC
addressing mode selected and the position of the System Monitor in the
chassis. For further information, consult your Allen-Bradley PLC5
documentation.
These discrete data bits correspond to the 2201 Monitoring System OK and alarm
status as shown below.
7.1 PLC Two Slot Addressing
7-1

Bit 15 14 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02
01
0
0
Input Word 1
Not Used
Monitor 1, Channel 1 Danger
Common System Alert
Common System Danger
Common System OK
Not Used
If this bit is set to one...

Common System Alert
One or more channels in the 2201

Monitoring System is in Alert alarm.

Monitoring System is in Danger alarm.
Common System OK
All of the channels in the 2201 Monitoring

System are OK or OFF.
7.2 PLC One Slot and Half Slot Addressing

Bit 15 14 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02
Input Word 1
7-2
01
0
0

Input Word 1 Discrete Data Format
Input Word Data Bit (Octal)
00
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
OK and Alarm Status

Not Used
Common System OK
Common System Alert
Not Used
Not Used
Not Used
If this bit is set to one...

Common System Alert

Monitoring System is in Alert alarm.
One of more channels in the 2201

Monitoring System is in Danger alarm.
Channel Danger
The monitor channel is in Danger alarm.
Common System OK
All of the channels in the 2201 Monitoring

System are OK or OFF.
7-3

Bit 15 14 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02
01
Input Word 2
Input Word 2 Discrete Data Format

Input Word Data Bit (Octal)
00
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
OK and Alarm Status

Not Used
CHANNEL DANGER bit is set to one if the monitor channel is in Danger alarm.
7-4
0
0
System Verification
8.
System Verification
Before you put your 2201 Monitoring system online, use the procedures in this
section to verify that all channels in the system are operating properly. To verify a
channel, first use Section 8.1 to test the OK Limits and then use one of the
calibration procedures (Sections 8.2 through 8.5) to calibrate the channel. Use the
following table to determine which calibration procedure to use:
Channel Type
Calibration Procedure
Section
Page
Vibration and Filtered Vibration Proximity

Transducer.
8.2
8-3
Thrust Position Proximity Transducer.
8.3
8-4
Velocity and Velomitor Transducer.
8.4
8-6
Acceleration Transducer.
8.5
8-10
Application Alert
Tests will exceed alarm setpoint levels, causing alarms to activate.
Notice:
2201/06-01 Low Speed Monitors provide other types of monitoring. If
your system contains 2201/06 Low Speed Monitors, system verification
tests may differ from the procedures in this manual. Refer to manual
131699-01 for information about the 2201/06 monitors.
8.1 Test OK Limits

1. Disconnect the transducer wiring from the signal input terminals of all four
channels 1 to 4 on the front of the 2201/03-XX monitor.
8-1

2. Connect the power supply to SIG and COM of the channel 1 terminals, noting
the polarity, as shown in the diagram on the following page.
Notice:
Make sure all jumpers on 2201/03-02 and -03 Four Channel Monitors are
set correctly and a valid configuration is downloaded.
3. On the remaining three channels, connect resistors of the values shown in the
following table, between PWR and SIG of the signal input terminals.
8-2
System Verification
Transducer Type
OK Resistor Value
Vibration (All Types)
12 k
Filtered Vibration (All Types)
12 k
Thrust (All Types)
12 k
Acceleration (All Types)
12 k
Velocity:
Velomitor (Inc. High Temp.)
3.9 k
9200, 47633, and CEC4-126
390
4. Apply a dc voltage within the range specified by the transducer OK limits in

Appendix E for the type of vibration transducer being used. Check that the
Monitor OK LED comes on. If the Timed OK/Channel Defeat option is selected,
there will be a delay of 30 seconds.
5. Slowly increase the input voltage until the Monitor OK LED goes off. Verify that
the voltage corresponds to the upper transducer OK limit for the transducer type.
Decrease the voltage slightly and wait until the Monitor OK LED comes back on.
Slowly decrease the voltage until the Monitor OK LED goes out. Verify that the
voltage corresponds to the lower transducer OK limit.
8-3

6. Return the dc voltage to a mid-value between the transducer OK limits and
wait for the Monitor OK LED to come on.
7. Repeat this procedure for all channels on all

2201/03-XX Four Channel Monitors installed in the
rack. Remember to check the correct transducer
OK limits for the type of transducer system
installed, and to connect OK resistors to the other
three channels to make the monitor go OK.
8. Re-connect the transducer wiring of all probes

to the signal input terminals of the Four Channel
Monitors.
8.2 Channel Calibration for

Vibration and Filtered Vibration Proximity Transducer
Options
1. Disconnect the transducer wiring from the signal input terminals of the
channel being calibrated from the front of the 2201/03-XX monitor.
2. Connect the power supply and function generator to the SIG and COM
terminals of the channel being calibrated as shown in the following diagram.
8-4
System Verification
3. Adjust the dc power supply to a mid-value between the transducer OK limits as

specified in Appendix E. Set the function generator output to a 1 kHz sine wave
and adjust the amplitude so that the channel reads full-scale. For filtered
vibration proximity transducers, choose a frequency within the band-pass region
of the filter configuration. Use table 8.1 to verify that the simulated ac vibration
amplitude corresponds to the Current Value reading in the block transfer read.
Notice:
When you use filtered vibration proximity probes, be sure that the
function generator signal frequency is within the band-pass region of
the filter configuration.
Example: For a 7200 5mm transducer without barriers and configured for 5 mils
full-scale range, table 8.1 shows a conversion factor of 1 mil = 200 mV pp.
Therefore the full-scale peak to peak input voltage amplitude will be 5 200 mV
pp = 1 V pp.
Table 8-1. Proximity Transducer Scale Factor Conversion Factors.

Transducer Type
7200 5mm and 8mm, 3300 8mm,
3000 Series and 3300 RAM (200
mV/mil).
Barriers
No
Conversion Factor
1 mil = 200 mV pp
10 m = 78.7 mV pp
Yes
1 mil = 192 mV pp
10 m = 75.6 mV pp
7200 11mm and 14mm (100 mV/mil).
No
1 mil = 100 mV pp
10 m = 39.4 mV pp
Yes
1 mil = 96 mV pp
10 m = 37.8 mV pp
4. Repeat this procedure for all channels configured to use vibration or filtered
vibration proximity transducers.
8-5
8.3 Channel Calibration for Thrust Proximity Transducer

Options
2. Connect the power supply to the SIG and COM terminals of the channel being
calibrated as shown in the diagram on the following page.
3. Set the zero voltage in the block transfer write for channel A to -8.00 Vdc and
initiate a self-test.
Application Alert
This procedure may require you to alter your monitor configuration.
Remember to return configuration back to normal after completing test.
4. After the self-test has completed, set the power supply to -8.00 Vdc and verify
that the monitor display reads 0 mils (0 mm).
5. Set the power supply voltage so that the channel reads positive full-scale.
Refer to table 8.2 to calculate the correct dc input and verify that it corresponds
to the power supply reading.
8-6
System Verification
Notice:
If the normal direction is toward the probe, then the full-scale value is
the zero voltage minus the full-scale voltage. If the normal direction is
away from the probe, then the full-scale value is the zero voltage plus
the full-scale voltage.
8-7

Table 8-2. Thrust Transducer Scale Factor Conversion Factors.
Transducer Type
7200 5mm and 8mm, 3300 8mm,
3000 Series and 3300 RAM (200
mV/mil).
Barriers
No
Conversion Factor
1 mil = 200 mV
1 mm = 7.87 V
10 m = 78.7 mV
Yes
1 mil = 192 mV
1 mm = 7.56 V
10 m = 75.6 mV
7200 11mm and 14mm (100 mV/mil).
No
1 mil = 100 mV
1 mm = 3.94 V
10 m = 39.4 mV
Yes
1 mil = 96 mV
1 mm = 3.78 V
10 m = 37.8 mV
Example: For a 3300 8mm transducer without barriers and configured for 40-040 mils full-scale range, table 8.2 shows a conversion factor of 1 mil = 200 mV.
Therefore the full-scale dc input voltage change will be 40 200 mV = 8.00 Vdc. If
the normal direction is toward the probe with a zero voltage of -8.00 Vdc, then the
full-scale value will be: -8.00 Vdc- (-8.00 Vdc) = 0.00 Vdc. If the normal direction is
away from the probe with a zero voltage of -8.00 Vdc, then the full-scale value will
be: -8.00 Vdc + (-8.00 Vdc) = -16.00 Vdc.
6. Set the power supply voltage so that the channel reads negative full-scale and
verify that the calculated value corresponds to the new power supply reading.
7. Repeat this procedure for all channels configured to use thrust proximity
transducers.
8-8
System Verification
8.4 Channel Calibration for Velocity and Velomitor

Transducer Options
Calibrating velocity channels requires different test setups depending on the type
of transducer connected to the channel. For channels with Velomitors and High
Temperature Velomitors, use section 8.4.1. For channels with Bently Nevada
9200, 47633, and CEC4-126 velocity transducers, use section 8.4.2.Calibrating
Channels with Velomitors or High Temperature Velomitors
2. Connect the function generator, capacitor, and resistor to the PWR, SIG and
COM terminals of the channel to be calibrated as shown in the following diagram.
3. Set the function generator output to a 100 Hz sine wave with 0 Vdc offset and
adjust the amplitude so that the channel reads full-scale. Use table 8.3 to verify
that the simulated ac velocity amplitude signal corresponds to the Current Value
reading in the block transfer read.
8-9
Notice:
When you use Velomitor Piezo-velocity Sensors, check that the function
generator signal frequency is within the band-pass region of the filter
configuration. Section 4 shows how to change the filter corner
frequencies.
Application Alert
This procedure may require you to alter your filter configuration.
Remember to return configuration back to normal after completing the
test.
8-10
System Verification
Table 8-3. Velomitor Scale Factor Conversion Factors.

Transducer Type
Velomitor Piezo-velocity
Sensor (100 mV/(in/s)).
Barriers
No
Conversion Factor
1 in/s pk = 200 mV pp
1 mm/s pk = 7.87 mV pp
1 in/s rms = 282.84 mV pp
1 mm/s rms = 11.14 mV pp
1 mil pp = 62.83 mV pp @ 100 Hz
1 m pp = 2.47 mV pp @ 100 Hz
Yes
1 mil pp = 52.15 mV pp @ 100 Hz
1 m pp = 2.05 mV pp @ 100 Hz
High Temperature
Velomitor (145m V/(in/s)).
No
1 mm/s pk = 11.42 mV pp
1 mil pp = 91.11 mV pp @ 100 Hz
1 m pp = 3.59 mV pp @ 100 Hz
Yes
1 mil pp = 76.03 mV pp @ 100 Hz
1 m pp = 2.99 mV pp @ 100 Hz
Example: For a Velomitor Piezo-velocity Sensor without barriers and configured

for 2 in/s full-scale range, table 8.3 shows a conversion factor of 1 in/s pk = 200
mV pp. Therefore the full-scale peak to peak input voltage amplitude will be 400
8-11

mV pp. Note: A multimeter will read an ac voltage as an rms voltage, Vrms,
where: Vrms = (0.707/2) (V pp), for a sine wave input. Hence, if a full-scale signal
of 400 mV pp is applied, the multimeter will read: Vrms = (0.707/2) (400 mV) =
141.42 mV rms.
4. Repeat steps 1 to 3 for all channels configured to use Velomitor Piezo-velocity

Sensors.
8.4.1 Calibrating Channels with Bently Nevada 9200, 47633, and CEC4126 Velocity Transducers
1. Connect the function generator, capacitor, and resistor to the PWR, SIG and
COM terminals of the channel being calibrated as shown in the following diagram.
2. Set the function generator output to a 100 Hz sine wave with 0 Vdc offset and
adjust the amplitude so that the channel reads full-scale. Use table 8.4 to verify
that the simulated ac velocity amplitude signal corresponds to the Current Value
reading in the block transfer read.
Notice:
When you use velocity transducer systems, check that the function
frequencies.
8-12
System Verification
Application Alert
test.
Example: For a CEC4-126 velocity transducer without barriers and configured for
2 in/s full-scale range, the conversion factor from table 8.4 is 1 in/s pk = 290 mV
pp. Therefore the full-scale peak to peak input voltage amplitude will be 580 mV
pp. Note: A multimeter will read an ac voltage as an rms voltage, Vrms, where:
Vrms = (0.707/2) (V pp), for a sine wave input. Hence, if a full-scale signal of 580
mV pp is applied, the multimeter will read: Vrms = (0.707/2) (580 mV) = 205.06
mV rms.
3. Repeat steps 1 to 3 for all channels configured to use BNC 9200, 47633 or
CEC4-126 velocity transducers.
Table 8-4. Velocity Transducer Scale Factor Conversion Factors.
Transducer Type
9200 (500 mV/(in/s)).
Barriers
No
Conversion Factor
1 in/s pk = 1 V pp
1 mm/s pk = 39.37 mV pp
1 in/s rms = 1.41 V pp
1 mil pp = 314.16 mV pp @ 100 Hz
1 m pp = 12.37 mV pp @ 100 Hz
Yes
1 mm/s pk = 32.83 mV pp
1 mil pp = 262.01 mV pp @ 100 Hz
1 m pp = 10.32 mV pp @ 100 Hz
47633 (500 mV/(in/s)).
No
1 in/s pk = 1 V pp
1 mm/s pk = 39.37 mV pp
8-13

1 mil pp = 314.16 mV pp @ 100 Hz
1 m pp = 12.37 mV pp @ 100 Hz
Yes
1 mm/s pk = 36.46 mV pp
1 mil pp = 290.91 mV pp @ 100 Hz
1 m pp = 11.45 mV pp @ 100 Hz
CEC4-126 (145 mV/(in/s)).
No
1 mm/s pk = 11.42 mV pp
1 mil pp = 91.11 mV pp @ 100 Hz
1 m pp = 3.59 mV pp @ 100 Hz
Yes
1 mil pp = 76.03 mV pp @ 100 Hz
1 m pp = 2.99 mV pp @ 100 Hz
8.5 Channel Calibration for Acceleration Transducer

Options
1. Disconnect the transducer wiring from the signal input terminals on the front
of the 2201/03-XX monitor for the channel being calibrated.
2. Connect the power supply and function generator to the SIG and COM
terminals of the channel being calibrated as shown in the following diagram.
8-14
System Verification
3. Adjust the dc power supply to a mid-value between the transducer OK limits as

specified in Appendix E. Set the function generator output to a 100 Hz sine wave
and adjust the amplitude so that the channel reads full-scale. Use table 8.5 to
verify that the simulated ac acceleration amplitude signal corresponds to the
Current Value reading in the block transfer read.
Notice:
When you use acceleration transducer systems, check that the function
frequencies.
Application Alert
test.
Example: For an acceleration transducer (25 mV/g Interface Module) without

barriers and configured for 2 g full-scale range, table 8.5 shows a conversion
factor of 1 g pk = 50 mV pp. Therefore the full-scale peak to peak input voltage
amplitude will be 100 mV pp. Note: A multimeter will read an ac voltage as an
rms voltage, Vrms, where: Vrms = (0.707/2) (V pp), for a sine wave input. Hence,
if a full-scale signal of 100 mV pp is applied, the multimeter will read: Vrms =
(0.707/2) (100 mV) = 35.36 mV rms.
8-15

4. Repeat steps 1 to 3 for all channels configured to use acceleration transducers.
Table 8-5. Acceleration Transducer Scale Factor Conversion Factors.

Transducer Type
Barriers
Acceleration (25 mV/g

Interface Module).
No
Yes
Acceleration (100
mV/g Interface
Module).
No
Yes
8-16
Conversion Factor
1 m/s2 pk = 5 mV pp
1 g pk = 50 mV pp
1 m/s2 rms = 7.07 mV pp
1 g rms = 70.71 mV pp
1 mm/s pk = 3.20 mV pp @ 100 Hz
1 mm/s rms = 4.53 mV pp @ 100 Hz
1 m/s2 pk = 4.8 mV pp
1 g pk = 48 mV pp
1 m/s2 rms = 6.79 mV pp
1 g rms = 67.88 mV pp
1 mm/s pk = 3.07 mV pp @ 100 Hz
1 mm/s rms = 4.35 mV pp @ 100 Hz
1 m/s2 pk = 20 mV pp
1 g pk = 200 mV pp
1 m/s2 rms = 28.28 mV pp
1 g rms = 282.84 mV pp
1 in/s pk = 325.37 mV pp @ 100 Hz
1 mm/s pk = 12.81 mV pp @ 100 Hz
1 in/s rms = 460.14 mV pp @ 100 Hz
1 mm/s rms = 18.12 mV pp @ 100 Hz
1 m/s2 pk = 19.2 mV pp
1 g pk = 192 mV pp
1 m/s2 rms = 27.15 mV pp
1 g rms = 271.53 mV pp
1 in/s pk = 312.35 mV pp @ 100 Hz
1 mm/s pk = 12.30 mV pp @ 100 Hz
1 in/s rms = 441.73 mV pp @ 100 Hz
1 mm/s rms = 17.39 mV pp @ 100 Hz
Block Transfer Data Format
9.
Specifications
Physical Specifications
ITEM
inches
10 x 5.75 x 1.25
centimeters
25.4 x 14.6 x 3.2
WEIGHT
lb.
gram
1.6
800
10 x 5.75 x 1.25
25.4 x 14.6 x 3.2
1.3
650
10 x 5.75 x 1.25
25.4 x 14.6 x 3.2
1.8
900
10 x 5.75 x 1.25
25.4 x 14.6 x 3.2
1.8
900
2201/01-01 Two Position

Backplane
5.55 x 2.42 x 0.8
14.1 x 6.35 x 2.0
0.1
50
2201/01-02 Three Position

Backplane
5.55 x 3.67 x 0.8
14.1 x 6.35 x 2.0
0.14
69
2201/01-03 Four Position

Backplane
5.55 x 4.92 x 0.8
14.1 x 6.35 x 2.0
0.19
88
2201/01-04 Five Position

Backplane
5.55 x 6.17 x 0.8
14.1 x 6.35 x 2.0
0.22
107
2201/01-05 Six Position

Backplane
5.55 x 7.42 x 0.8
14.1 x 6.35 x 2.0
0.26
126
2201/01-06 Seven Position

Backplane
5.55 x 8.67 x 0.8
14.1 x 6.35 x 2.0
0.30
145
2201/02-02 System
Monitor
SIZE
2201/03-01 Four Channel

Monitor
Monitor
Monitor
For 2201/06-01 Low Speed Monitor specifications, refer to 2201 Monitoring System with
2201/06-01 Low Speed Monitors Manual, part number 131699-01.
9-1
System Environmental Specifications
Temperature and Humidity
Specification
Storage Temperature
-40 to +85 C
Operating Temperature
0 to +60 C
Relative Humidity
0 to 95 % non-condensing
Mechanical Shock and Vibration

The 2201 Monitoring System has been designed and tested to withstand the following
tests.
Test
Packaged Shock
Packaged Vibration
Test Details
Each individually packaged (in its shipping container) module
can withstand multiple drops of 48 inches onto a concrete
surface.
Each individually packaged (in its shipping container) module

to be subject to circular synchronous motion between 150
and 300 cpm at a total fixed displacement of one inch. The
test will last at least 60 minutes.
Unpacked Shock
Operating
The system can withstand three shocks of 15 g peak along

each axis. No loss of performance shall occur during or
following the test.
Not Operating
The system can withstand three shocks of 30 g peak along

each axis. No damage may occur to the system.
Unpacked Vibration
Operating
9-2
Vibration amplitude
Maximum acceleration
Frequency sweep
Sweep cycle
Duration of test
0.006 inch pp
2.5 g pk
5 to 500 Hz
15 minutes
60 minutes
Electrostatic/Magnetic
Standards.
Standard
Radiated Interference Field Strength
EN55022 Class A
Mains Terminal Interference Voltage
EN55022 Class A
Susceptibility to Radiated Electromagnetic Fields
IEC 801-3: 1984, Level 2 (3 V/m), frequencies 27 to 500 MHz
Electrostatic Discharge
IEC 801-2: 1984, Level 3
Susceptibility to Electrical Fast Transient
IEC 801-4: 1988, Level 2
Dielectric Withstand
test voltages.
Voltage
Vac
500
500
500
600
600
600
Vdc
707
707
707
850
850
850
From Bently Nevada Common

To Allen-Bradley...
Duration
Common
Power input
Chassis
Common
Power input
Chassis
1 minute
1 minute
1 minute
1 second
1 second
1 second
9-3
Transducer Power Supply Outputs
Module Transducer
Output Voltage
(Vdc)
Current Limit
(mA)
-24
34.0
3300 Proximitor
-24
46.1
-24
46.1
-24
46.1
-24
46.1
3000 Series Proximitor
-18
20.8
3300 RAM Proximitor
-24
46.1
BNC 9200, Velocity
-7.5
8.7
BNC 47633, Velocity
-7.5
8.7
CEC4-126, Velocity
-7.5
8.7
Velomitor
-24
46.1
High Temperature Velomitor
-24
46.1
100 mV/g Interface Module Accelerometer
-24
46.1
25 mV/g Interface Module Accelerometer
-24
46.1
System Monitor Keyphasors

Four Channel Monitor Channel Transducer
9-4
Buffered Output Specifications
Signal Output
Specification
System Monitor Buffered

Keyphasor Output
Amplitude Accuracy:
15 mV offset
2.4 % of input maximum

Unconditioned Buffered
Transducer Output
Amplitude Accuracy:
23 mV offset
2.5 % of input maximum
All System Buffered

Transducer Outputs when
used with external barriers
Supplemental
Information
Short circuit protected.
Maximum cable length:
100 ft at 100 pF/ft
Short circuit protected.

Maximum cable length:
100 ft at 100 pF/ft
Amplitude Attenuation:
Proximitors and
Accelerometers: 4 %
47633 Velocity
Seismoprobes: 7.5 %
9200 and CEC4-126 Velocity
Seismoprobes: 16.6 %
9-5
Performance Specifications
Parameter
Channel Current Value
System Bandwidth
Proximitor
Velocity Transducers
Velomitor
Accelerometer
Filters General
Low Pass Filter
High Pass Filter

Discrete Alarm Data
Self-Test/Calibration
9-6
Specification
Linearity:
1 % of full-scale
Offset:
1 % of full-scale, 2 % of
full-scale with full-scale
ranges of 0.5 in/s pk and 10
mm/s pk with transducer
type codes of 17, 20, and 23
1 to 4000 Hz
3 to 2000 Hz
3 to 5000 Hz
10 to 30,000 Hz
Corner Frequency Accuracy:
6 % of programmed
frequency
Filter Response:
Butterworth
Filter Roll-off: Channels 3
and 4, -80 dB per decade,
Channels 1 and 2, -40 dB
per decade
Range:
24 to 2040 Hz
259 to 22003 Hz
Range:
3 to 254 Hz
Time to Update:
50 ms maximum
Duration:
120 seconds maximum
Supplemental
Information
Reference page 4-20
for transducer type
codes
Specifications common
to both Low and High
Pass Filters
User Selected from two

sets of ranges
User Selected
10. Appendices
Appendix
Title and Summary of Contents
10.1
Block Transfer Data Format contains tables that show

the meaning of the bits in all words in the block transfers.
The 2201 Monitoring System uses block transfers to
communicate with the Allen-Bradley PLC. Sections 4 and
6 contain more details about these blocks
10.2
TestVU Interface Cable shows how to prepare the

cables that connect a computer to the 2201 System
Monitor.
10.3
TDIX Interface Cable shows how to prepare the cable

that connects a Bently Nevada TDIX to the 2201 System
Monitor.
10.4
A PLC Ladder Logic Program Example shows a simple

PLC ladder logic program to configure and read data
from a 2201 Monitoring System.
10.5
Transducer OK Limits contains tables that show the

acceptable input voltage ranges for the transducers
used with the 2201 Monitoring System.
10.6
Transducer Dependent Configuration Data contains

tables that show how parameters such as Full-Scale
Ranges, Scale Factors and Filters must be configured for
each transducer type.
10-7
10.1

The tables in this appendix show the meaning of the bits in all words contained in
the block transfers. The 2201 Monitoring System uses block transfers to
communicate with the Allen-Bradley PLC. Sections 4 and 6 contain more details
about these blocks.
10-8
Block Transfer Write Data Format
Bit
15
14
13
12
11
10
09
08
07
06
05
04
03
02
01
00
Word
00
Channel 1
Channel 2
Channel 3
Parameter Select
Monitor Address
01
Channel 2 Vibration Danger Setpoint (Over for Thrust)
02
03
Channel 2 Vibration Alert Setpoint (Over for Thrust)
04
05
06
07
08
09
Scale Factor
10
Full-Scale Range
LOFR
11
LPEN
12
HPEN
13
Scale Factor
14
Full-Scale Range
15
LPEN
16
HPEN
17
Scale Factor
18
Full-Scale Range
19
LPEN
20
HPEN
LPRNG
Danger Time Delay

Low Pass Corner Frequency
High Pass Corner Frequency
LPRNG
Danger Time Delay
BTRSEL
THRDIR
INTPOS
LOFR
OFF
BARR
TOK
Alert Time Delay
BTRSEL
THRDIR
INTPOS
LOFR
OFF
BARR
TOK
Transducer Type
Danger Time Delay
Alert Time Delay

BARR
Transducer Type
LPRNG
OFF
Alert Time Delay
BTRSEL
THRDIR
INTPOS
TOK
Transducer Type
10-9
Block Transfer Write Data Format
Bit
15
14
13
12
11
10
09
08
07
06
05
04
03
02
01
LOFR
OFF
BARR
00
Word
Channel 4
Thrust Position
Setpoints
21
Scale Factor
22
Full-Scale Range
23
LPEN
24
HPEN
25
Channel 2 Danger Under Setpoint
26
27
Channel 2 Alert Under Setpoint
28
LPRNG
Danger Time Delay
Alert Time Delay
BTRSEL
THRDIR
INTPOS
TOK
Transducer Type
Legend:
10-10
LOFR
= Low Pass Filter Range
INTPOS
= Integrator Position, Before or After Filters
OFF
= Channel Off
TOK
= Timed OK/Channel Defeat
BARR
= Barriers used with a Channel
LPEN
= Low Pass Filter Enable
BTRSEL
= Buffered Transducer select, Conditioned or Unconditioned
LPRNG
= Low Pass Filter Frequency Range
THRDIR
= Normal Thrust Direction
HPEN
= High Pass Filter Enable
Block Transfer Read Data Format

Bit
15
14
13
12
11
10
09
08
07
PUB
DMISS
ROMCHK
RAMCHK
COMERR
ADERR
SYSSPI
STPROG
VST13
VST12
VST11
VST10
VST9
VST8
VMON12
VMON11
VMON10
VMON9
VMON8
06
05
04
03
VST6
VST5
VST4
VMON6
VMON5
VMON4
02
01
00
VST2
VST1
VMON2
VMON1
Word
System Monitor
Status
00
01
Monitor 1 Status
02
SPIERR
VMON15
VMON14
VMON13
Channel 1
03
NOTOK
Danger
Alert
OVRG
VALSGN
Channel 2
04
NOTOK
Danger
Alert
OVRG
VALSGN
Channel 3
05
NOTOK
Danger
Alert
OVRG
VALSGN
Channel 4
06
NOTOK
Danger
Alert
OVRG
VALSGN
Channel 1
07
VTERR
STERR
INVC
Channel 2
08
VTERR
STERR
INVC
Channel 3
09
VTERR
STERR
INVC
Channel 4
10
VTERR
STERR
INVC
VMON7
VMON3
NOTE: The number of Block Transfer Read (BTR) data words will vary depending on the number of Four Channel Monitors in a system.
A system with only one Four Channel Monitor will have 11 data words (as shown above) in the BTR.
A system with a maximum of six Four Channel Monitors will have 56 words in the BTR.
Legend:
PUB
DMISS
ROMCHK
RAMCHK
COMERR
ADERR
SYSSPI
STPROG
VST 1 to 13
= Power Up or Send New Configuration

= PLC has missed data from the 2201 System
= System Monitor ROM Test Failure
= System Monitor RAM Test Failure
= System Communications Time-Out Failure
= System Monitor Analogue to Digital Converter Test Failure
= System Monitor SPI Test Failure
= Self-Test in Progress
= System Monitor Voltage Node Test Failures
VMON 1 to 14
NOTOK
Danger
Alert
OVRG
VALSGN
VTERR
STERR
INVC
= Four Channel Monitor Voltage Node Test Failures

= Channel is Not OK
= Channel is in Danger Alarm
= Channel is in Alert Alarm
= Channel is Over Range Condition
= Channel Current Value Sign bit
= Channel Transducer Supply Voltage Failure
= Channel Self Test Failure
= Channel has an Invalid Configuration
10-11
TestVU Interface Cable
10.2

Use the following cables to connect the 2201 Monitoring System to an IBM PC or
compatible machine with an RS-232 cable interface. This interface is provided for
the TestVU software utility and is connected to the 9-way Static connector on the
System Monitor. The cable interface to the System Monitor is detailed below.
10.2.1
9-Way RS-232 Cable Assembly
Cable Options:
A
Part number 102450 -
B
-
Cable Length
0010
0025
0050
10 feet
25 feet
50 feet
Assembly Option
01
02
Disassembled
Assembled
Parts List
Item
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Part Number
00580320
00580356
00580355
00581053
00581054
04404530
02172700
03300370
Quantity
2
1
1
3
3
1
A/R
6 IN
Description
CONNECTOR BACKSHELL
CONNECTOR P1 (9 WAY)
CONNECTOR J1 (9 WAY)
CONNECTOR P1 SOCKETS
CONNECTOR J1 PINS
TOOL, PIN EXTRACT/INSERT
CABLE, 3 TW PR
0.375 IN SHRINK TUBE
10-1

Wiring Instructions
2201 System Monitor
Connector J1
J1 - 7
J1 - 3
J1 - 2
PC RS-232
Connector P1
P1 - 5
P1 - 3
P1 - 2
Assembly Instructions
10-2

NOTES:
1.
Cable is supplied in the required length according to the part number option
selected. See Cable Options section above.
2.
Cut unused wire back even with the outside jacket.
3.
Mark part number on paper tag. Place under item 8 and shrink in place.
4.
Mark cable identification (if required) on paper tag. Place under item 8 and
shrink in place.
10.2.2
25-Way RS-232 Cable Assembly
Use this cable to connect the Static port on the System Monitor to a personal computer.
Cable Options:
A
Part number 102449 -
B
-
Cable Length
0010
0025
0050
10 feet
25 feet
50 feet
Assembly Option
01
02
Disassembled
Assembled
Parts List
Item
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Part Number
00580320
00580355
00502011
02201612
00581053
00581054
04404530
02172700
03300370
Quantity
1
1
1
1
3
3
1
A/R
6 IN
Description
CONNECTOR BACKSHELL
CONNECTOR P1 (25 WAY)
CONNECTOR BACKSHELL
CONNECTOR P1 SOCKETS
CONNECTOR J1 PINS
TOOL, PIN EXTRACT/INSERT
CABLE, 3 TW PR
0.375 IN SHRINK TUBE
10-3

Wiring Instructions
2201 System Monitor
Connector J1
J1 - 7
J1 - 3
J1 - 2
PC RS-232
Connector P1
P1 - 7
P1 - 2
P1 - 3
Assembly Instructions
10-4

NOTES:
1.
Cable is supplied in the required length according to the part number option
selected. See Cable Options section above.
2.
Cut unused wire back even with the outside jacket.
3.
4.
Mark cable identification (if required) on paper tag. Place under item 9 and
shrink in place.
10-5
TDIX Interface Cable
10.3
TDIX Interface Cable
Use the following cable to connect the 2201 Monitoring System to a Bently Nevada TDIX.
The cable interface to the System Monitor is detailed below.
Cable Options:
Part Number: 108186-01
Parts List
Item
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Part Number
00502000
00580320
00580355
01660950
02172700
02201610
03300250
Quantity
1
1
1
9
10 FT
1
0.5 FT
Description
BACKSHELL FOR J2
CRIMP PINS, MALE
CABLE, 3 TW PR
BACKSHELL FOR J1
0.250 IN CLEAR SHRINK TUBE
Wiring Instructions
2201 System Monitor
Connector J2
J2 - 6
J2 - 7
J2 - 8
J2 - 9
TDIX Connector J1
J1 - 13
J1 - 12
J1 - 2
J1 - 1
10-1
NOTES:
1.
Cable part number is 108186-01. Cable length is 10 ft.
2.
3.
For customer use. Do not shrink.
10-2
A PLC Ladder Logic Program Example
10.4
A PLC Ladder Logic Program Example

Application Alert
The programming example shown below is for demonstration purposes
only. It should not be considered suitable for use as an online monitoring
or control system.
The ladder logic shown below can be used to configure a three position 2201 system,
and to read monitoring data from the system. The program has been tested using a
PLC5/15 in a rack configured for single slot addressing, with the 2201 System Monitor
(2201/02-01) in slot 1 of the PLC rack. Note that Control Blocks N10, N12, and N25 each
contain 5 words.
BTR EN
N25:0
]/[
15
PUB
N26:0
15
BTW1 EN
N10:0
]/[
15
BTW1 EN
N10:0
]/[
15
BTW2 EN
N12:0
]/[
15
BTW2 EN
N12:0
]/[
15
BLOCK TRANSFER READ

Rack
00
Group
1
Module
0
Control Block
N25:0
Data file
N26:0
Length
56
Continuous
N
(EN)
BLOCK TRANSFER WRITE

Rack
00
Group
1
Module
0
Control Block
N10:0
Data file
N11:0
Length
29
Continuous
N
(EN)
BLOCK TRANSFER WRITE

Rack
00
Group
1
Module
0
Control Block
N12:0
Data file
N13:0
Length
29
Continuous
N
(EN)
(DN)
(ER)
(DN)
(ER)
(DN)
(ER)
[END OF FILE]
10-1

If you use this program, you can use the 2201 Configuration Software to set
the configuration data and to display monitored values. You will need to set
the correct address values for the block transfers in the configuration
software. The following table shows the PLC block transfer addresses.
Module
Monitor 1 block transfer write control block
Monitor 1 block transfer write data block
Monitor 2 block transfer write control block
Monitor 2 block transfer write data block
Block transfer read control block
Block transfer read data block
PLC Block
Transfer
Address
N10:0
N11:0
N12:0
N13:0
N25:0
N26:0
If you have correctly entered the ladder logic program, configured your hardware, and
entered the correct data into the 2201 Configuration Software, you can use the
configuration software to edit monitor configurations and display monitored values.
10-2
Specifications
10.5
Transducer OK Limits
The following tables give the acceptable input voltage ranges for the transducer types
used with the 2201 Monitoring System. Input voltages within these ranges should ensure
that the channel is OK.
10.5.1
Thrust Ranges
This table gives the range of acceptable dc input voltages for channels configured for
thrust monitoring.
Thrust Transducer (Code)
10.5.2
3300 8mm Proximitor (1)
OK Limits without
External Barriers
-18.88 V to -1.24 V
OK Limits with
External Barriers
-18.04 V to -1.24 V
7200 5/8mm Proximitor (2)
-18.88 V to -1.24 V
-18.04 V to -1.24 V
-20.23 V to -3.55 V
-20.23 V to -3.55 V
-18.10 V to -1.65 V
-18.10 V to -1.65 V
3000 Series Proximitor (5)
-13.11 V to -1.10 V
N/A
3300 RAM Proximitor (40)
-13.15 V to -1.08 V
-12.35 V to -1.00 V
Vibration Ranges
This table gives the range of acceptable absolute (dc + ac) input voltages for channels
configured for vibration monitoring.
Vibration Transducer (Code)
OK Limits without
External Barriers
-16.69 V to -2.74 V
OK Limits with
External Barriers
-16.69 V to -2.74 V
-16.69 V to -2.74 V
-16.69 V to -2.74 V
-19.65 V to -3.55 V
-19.65 V to -3.55 V
-16.69 V to -2.74 V
-16.69 V to -2.74 V
-12.06 V to -2.45 V
N/A
-12.55 V to -2.45 V
-12.16 V to -2.45 V
10-1
10.5.3
Filtered Vibration Ranges
configured for filtered vibration monitoring.
10.5.4
Filtered Vibration Transducer

(Code)
OK Limits without
External Barriers
-16.69 V to -2.74 V
OK Limits with
External Barriers
-16.69 V to -2.74 V
-16.69 V to -2.74 V
-16.69 V to -2.74 V
-19.65 V to -3.55 V
-19.65 V to -3.55 V
-16.69 V to -2.74 V
-16.69 V to -2.74 V
-12.06 V to -2.45 V
N/A
-12.55 V to -2.45 V
-12.16 V to -2.45 V
Velocity Ranges
This table gives the range of acceptable average (dc) input voltages for channels
configured for velocity monitoring.
Velocity Transducer (Code)
10-2
BNC 9200 (11 to 13)
OK Limits without
External Barriers
-10.20 V to -6.40 V
OK Limits with
External Barriers
-10.20 V to -6.40 V
BNC 47633 (14 to 16)
-9.77 V to -6.29 V
-9.77 V to -6.29 V
Bell & Howell CEC4-126 (17 to 19)
-10.20 V to -6.40 V
-10.20 V to -6.40 V
BNC Velomitor (20 to 22)
-19.85 V to -4.15 V
-19.85 V to -4.15 V
BNC High Temperature Velomitor

(23 to 25)
-21.26 V to -2.74 V
-21.26 V to -2.74 V
Specifications
10.5.5
Acceleration Ranges
configured for acceleration monitoring.
Acceleration Transducer (Code)
OK Limits without
External Barriers
BNC Accelerometer, 100 mV/g (26 -15.05 V to -2.75 V
to 29)
OK Limits with
External Barriers
-12.01 V to -3.60 V
BNC Accelerometer, 25 mV/g (30

to 33)
-12.01 V to -3.60 V
-12.01 V to -3.60 V
10-3
10.6
Transducer Dependent Configuration Data
The following tables give the configuration requirements for Full-Scale Range, Scale
Factor and Filters for each transducer type.
10.6.1
Thrust Ranges
Transducer Type (Code)
Full-Scale Range
(Code)
Transducer
Scale Factor
Filter Configuration
HP Min.
-
LP Max.
-
Thrust, 3300 8mm

Proximitor (1)
10-0-10 mil (68)

25-0-25 mil (69)
30-0-30 mil (70)
40-0-40 mil (71)
250-0-250 m (74)
500-0-500 m (75)
1.0-0-1.0 mm (76)
160 to 240
mV/mil
Thrust, 7200 5/8mm

Proximitor (2)
10-0-10 mil (68)

25-0-25 mil (69)
30-0-30 mil (70)
40-0-40 mil (71)
250-0-250 m (74)
500-0-500 m (75)
1.0-0-1.0 mm (76)
160 to 240
mV/mil
Thrust, 7200 11mm

Proximitor (3)
10-0-10 mil (68)

25-0-25 mil (69)
30-0-30 mil (70)
40-0-40 mil (71)
50-0-50 mil (72)
75-0-75 mil (73)
250-0-250 m (74)
500-0-500 m (75)
1.0-0-1.0 mm (76)
2.0-0-2.0 mm (77)
80 to 120
mV/mil
10-4
Specifications
Full-Scale Range
(Code)
Transducer
Scale Factor
HP Min.
-
LP Max.
-
Thrust, 7200 14mm

Proximitor (4)
10-0-10 mil (68)

25-0-25 mil (69)
30-0-30 mil (70)
40-0-40 mil (71)
50-0-50 mil (72)
75-0-75 mil (73)
250-0-250 m (74)
500-0-500 m (75)
1.0-0-1.0 mm (76)
2.0-0-2.0 mm (77)
80 to 120
mV/mil
Thrust, 3000 Series

Proximitor (5)
10-0-10 mil (68)

25-0-25 mil (69)
250-0-250 m (74)
500-0-500 m (75)
160 to 240
mV/mil
Thrust, 3300 RAM

Proximitor (40)
10-0-10 mil (68)

25-0-25 mil (69)
250-0-250 m (74)
500-0-500 m (75)
160 to 240
mV/mil
10-5
10.6.2
Vibration Ranges
Full-Scale Range
(Code)
Transducer
Scale Factor
HP Min.
-
LP Max.
-
Vibration, 3300 8mm

Proximitor (6)
3 mil pp (1)
5 mil pp (2)
10 mil pp (3)
15 mil pp (4)
20 mil pp (5)
100 m pp (6)
150 m pp (7)
200 m pp (8)
250 m pp (9)
400 m pp (10)
500 m pp (11)
160 to 240
mV/mil
Vibration, 7200 5/8mm

Proximitor (7)
3 mil pp (1)
5 mil pp (2)
10 mil pp (3)
15 mil pp (4)
20 mil pp (5)
100 m pp (6)
150 m pp (7)
200 m pp (8)
250 m pp (9)
400 m pp (10)
500 m pp (11)
160 to 240
mV/mil
Vibration, 7200 11mm

Proximitor (8)
3 mil pp (1)
5 mil pp (2)
10 mil pp (3)
15 mil pp (4)
20 mil pp (5)
100 m pp (6)
150 m pp (7)
200 m pp (8)
250 m pp (9)
400 m pp (10)
500 m pp (11)
80 to 120
mV/mil
10-6
Specifications
Full-Scale Range
(Code)
Transducer
Scale Factor
HP Min.
LP Max.
Vibration, 7200 14mm

Proximitor (9)
3 mil pp (1)
5 mil pp (2)
10 mil pp (3)
15 mil pp (4)
20 mil pp (5)
100 m pp (6)
150 m pp (7)
200 m pp (8)
250 m pp (9)
400 m pp (10)
500 m pp (11)
80 to 120
mV/mil
Vibration, 3000 Series

Proximitor (10)
3 mil pp (1)
5 mil pp (2)
10 mil pp (3)
15 mil pp (4)
20 mil pp (5)
100 m pp (6)
150 m pp (7)
200 m pp (8)
250 m pp (9)
400 m pp (10)
500 m pp (11)
160 to 240
mV/mil
Vibration, 3300 RAM

Proximitor (41)
3 mil pp (1)
5 mil pp (2)
10 mil pp (3)
15 mil pp (4)
20 mil pp (5)
100 m pp (6)
150 m pp (7)
200 m pp (8)
250 m pp (9)
400 m pp (10)
500 m pp (11)
160 to 240
mV/mil
10-7
10.6.3
Filtered Vibration Ranges
Full Scale Range

(Code)
Transducer
Scale Factor
HP Min.
3 Hz
LP Max.
4 kHz
Filtered Vibration, 3300

8mm Proximitor (34)
3 mil pp (1)
5 mil pp (2)
10 mil pp (3)
15 mil pp (4)
20 mil pp (5)
100 m pp (6)
150 m pp (7)
200 m pp (8)
250 m pp (9)
400 m pp (10)
500 m pp (11)
160 to 240
mV/mil

5/8mm Proximitor (35)
3 mil pp (1)
5 mil pp (2)
10 mil pp (3)
15 mil pp (4)
20 mil pp (5)
100 m pp (6)
150 m pp (7)
200 m pp (8)
250 m pp (9)
400 m pp (10)
500 m pp (11)
160 to 240
mV/mil
3 Hz
4 kHz

11mm Proximitor (36)
3 mil pp (1)
5 mil pp (2)
10 mil pp (3)
15 mil pp (4)
20 mil pp (5)
100 m pp (6)
150 m pp (7)
200 m pp (8)
250 m pp (9)
400 m pp (10)
500 m pp (11)
80 to 120
mV/mil
3 Hz
4 kHz
10-8
Specifications
Full-Scale Range
(Code)
Transducer
Scale Factor
HP Min.
LP Max.

14mm Proximitor (37)
3 mil pp (1)
5 mil pp (2)
10 mil pp (3)
15 mil pp (4)
20 mil pp (5)
100 m pp (6)
150 m pp (7)
200 m pp (8)
250 m pp (9)
400 m pp (10)
500 m pp (11)
80 to 120
mV/mil
3 Hz
4 kHz

Series Proximitor (38)
3 mil pp (1)
5 mil pp (2)
10 mil pp (3)
15 mil pp (4)
20 mil pp (5)
100 m pp (6)
150 m pp (7)
200 m pp (8)
250 m pp (9)
400 m pp (10)
500 m pp (11)
160 to 240
mV/mil
3 Hz
4 kHz

RAM Proximitor (39)
3 mil pp (1)
5 mil pp (2)
10 mil pp (3)
15 mil pp (4)
20 mil pp (5)
100 m pp (6)
150 m pp (7)
200 m pp (8)
250 m pp (9)
400 m pp (10)
500 m pp (11)
160 to 240
mV/mil
3 Hz
4 kHz
10-9
10.6.4
Velocity Ranges
Peak Velocity, no
integration, BNC 9200,
47633 (11, 14)
Full Scale Range

(Code)
Transducer
Scale Factor
HP Min.
3 Hz
LP Max.
2 kHz
0.5 in/s pk (12)

1 in/s pk (13)
2 in/s pk (14)
20 mm/s pk (16)
50 mm/s pk (17)
400 to 600
mV/(in/s)
10 mm/s pk (15)
400 to 600
mV/(in/s)
3 Hz
1 kHz
Peak Velocity, no
0.5 in/s pk (12)
integration, CEC4-126 (17) 1 in/s pk (13)
2 in/s pk (14)
20 mm/s pk (16)
50 mm/s pk (17)
116 to 174
mV/(in/s)
3 Hz
2 kHz
10 mm/s pk (15)
116 to 174
mV/(in/s)
3 Hz
1 kHz
0.5 in/s pk (12)

10 mm/s pk (17)
80 to 120
mV/(in/s)
3 Hz
1 kHz
1 in/s pk (13)
20 mm/s pk (16)
80 to 120
mV/(in/s)
3 Hz
2 kHz
2 in/s pk (14)
50 mm/s pk (17)
80 to 120
mV/(in/s)
3 Hz
5 kHz
0.5 in/s pk (12)

10 mm/s pk (15)
116 to 174
mV/(in/s)
3 Hz
1 kHz
1 in/s pk (13)
20 mm/s pk (16)
116 to 174
mV/(in/s)
3 Hz
2 kHz
2 in/s pk (14)
50 mm/s pk (17)
116 to 174
mV/(in/s)
3 Hz
5 kHz
Peak Velocity, no
integration, Velomitor
(20)
Peak Velocity, no
integration, High Temp.
Velomitor (23)
10-10
Specifications
Full Scale Range Transducer Scale Filter

(Code)
Factor
Configuration
HP Min. LP Max.
Peak to Peak Velocity, with 5 mil pp (18)
400 to 600
10 Hz
2 kHz
mV/(in/s)
10 mil pp (19)
47633 (12, 15)
20 mil pp (20)
100 m pp (21)
200 m pp (22)
500 m pp (23)
116 to 174
10 Hz
2 kHz
integration, CEC4-126 (18) 10 mil pp (19)
mV/(in/s)
20 mil pp (20)
100 m pp (21)
200 m pp (22)
500 m pp (23)
10 mil pp (19)
(21)
20 mil pp (20)
100 m pp (21)
200 m pp (22)
500 m pp (23)
10 mil pp (19)
Velomitor (24)
20 mil pp (20)
100 m pp (21)
200 m pp (22)
500 m pp (23)
80 to 120
mV/(in/s)
10 Hz
5 kHz
116 to 174
mV/(in/s)
10 Hz
5 kHz
10-11

RMS Velocity, no
47633 (13, 16)
Full Scale Range

(Code)
Transducer
Scale Factor
HP Min.
3 Hz
LP Max.
2 kHz
0.5 in/s rms (24)

1 in/s rms (25)
2 in/s rms (26)
20 mm/s rms (28)
50 mm/s rms (29)
400 to 600
mV/(in/s)
10 mm/s rms (27)
400 to 600
mV/(in/s)
3 Hz
1 kHz
RMS Velocity, no
0.5 in/s rms (24)
integration, CEC4-126 (19) 1 in/s rms (25)
2 in/s rms (26)
20 mm/s rms (28)
50 mm/s rms (29)
116 to 174
mV/(in/s)
3 Hz
2 kHz
10 mm/s rms (27)
116 to 174
mV/(in/s)
3 Hz
1 kHz
0.5 in/s rms (24)

10 mm/s rms (27)
80 to 120
mV/(in/s)
3 Hz
1 kHz
1 in/s rms (25)

20 mm/s rms (28)
80 to 120
mV/(in/s)
3 Hz
2 kHz
2 in/s rms (26)

50 mm/s rms (29)
80 to 120
mV/(in/s)
3 Hz
5 kHz
0.5 in/s rms (24)

10 mm/s rms (27)
116 to 174
mV/(in/s)
3 Hz
1 kHz
1 in/s rms (25)

20 mm/s rms 28)
116 to 174
mV/(in/s)
3 Hz
2 kHz
2 in/s rms (26)

50 mm/s rms (29)
116 to 174
mV/(in/s)
3 Hz
5 kHz
RMS Velocity, no
(22)
RMS Velocity, no
Velomitor (25)
10-12
Specifications
10.6.5
Acceleration Ranges
Peak Acceleration, no
integration, 100 mV/g
Interface Module (26)
Peak Acceleration, no
Full Scale Range

(Code)
5 g pk (41)
10 g pk (42)
50 m/s2 pk (48)
100 m/s2 pk (49)
Transducer
Scale Factor
Filter
Configuration
HP Min. LP Max.
80 to 120 mV/g
10 Hz
22 kHz
2 g pk (40)
20 m/s2 pk (47)
80 to 120 mV/g
10 Hz
5 kHz
20 g pk (43)
25 g pk (44)
40 g pk (45)
50 g pk (46)
200 m/s2 pk (50)
250 m/s2 pk (51)
400 m/s2 pk (52)
500 m/s2 pk (53)
20 to 30 mV/g
10 Hz
22 kHz
Full Scale Range

(Code)
Peak Acceleration, with

1 in/s pk (30)
2 in/s pk (31)
25 mm/s pk (32)
50 mm/s pk (33)
Peak Acceleration, with

100 mm/s pk (34)
Transducer
Scale Factor
Filter
Configuration
HP Min. LP Max.
80 to 120 mV/g
25 Hz
22 kHz
20 to 30 mV/g
25 Hz
22 kHz
10-13

RMS Acceleration, no
Full Scale Range

(Code)
Transducer
Scale Factor
Filter
Configuration
5 g rms (55)
10 g rms (56)
50 m/s2 rms (62)
100 m/s2 rms (63)
80 to 120 mV/g
HP Min.
10 Hz
LP Max.
22 kHz
2 g rms (54)
80 to 120 mV/g
10 Hz
5 kHz
20 to 30 mV/g
10 Hz
22 kHz
20 m/s rms (61)

RMS Acceleration, no
20 g rms (57)
25 g rms (58)
40 g rms (59)
50 g rms (60)
200 m/s2 rms (64)
250 m/s2 rms (65)
400 m/s2 rms (66)
500 m/s2 rms (67)
Full Scale Range

(Code)
Transducer
Scale Factor
Filter
Configuration
RMS Acceleration, with

1 in/s rms (35)

2 in/s rms (36)
25 mm/s rms (37)
50 mm/s rms (38)
80 to 120 mV/g
HP Min.
25 Hz
RMS Acceleration, with

100 mm/s rms (39)
20 to 30 mV/g
25 Hz
10-14
LP Max.
22 kHz
22 kHz
Index
Configuration
A
A/D Error
6-3
Default configuration parameters
Acceleration
1-5
Invalid configuration status bit
Accelerometer wiring
3-7
Methods for configuring the system 4-1
Alarm
6-11
Using the configuration software
Alarm status bit
6-6
Discrete data transfer
7-1
Setpoints
1-6, 4-4
Time delay
1-6, 4-9
Alert
Cyclic self-test
4-2
4-3
1-6
D
Danger
7-1
7-1
Setpoint
4-4
Setpoint
4-4
Status bit
6-6
Status bit
6-6
4-2
Disassembly
2-1
Discrete alarm data
B
Backplane, monitoring system
Default configuration parameters
3-2
Barriers
Channel danger
7-2
Common system alert
7-1, 7-2
Scale factor
4-8
Common system danger
7-1, 7-2
Setting barrier options
4-8
Common system not OK
7-1, 7-2
Wiring
3-7
Block transfer

Reads
6-1
Earthing guidelines
Writes
4-2
Errors
Buffered outputs
1-6
Buffered transducer outputs
4-13
6-3
Invalid configuration
6-11
Monitor self-test error
6-11
Serial peripheral interface error
C
Calibration
Acceleration transducers
A/D Error
8-10
Test OK limits
8-1
Thrust transducers
8-4
Velocity and Velomitor transducers 8-6
3-7
6-6
Time-out error
6-3
Transducer supply error
Voltage node errors
External barriers
6-11
6-4
4-7
Vibration and filtered vibration

transducers
Filters
Channel
Alert
6-6
Danger
6-6
Not OK
6-6
Over range
6-6
Value
6-6
Common system alert
7-1, 7-2
Common system danger
7-1, 7-2
Common system not OK
7-1, 7-2
8-3
1-5

Installation
3-7
Programming
2-3
Voltage node and SPI errors
6-5
Four channel seismic filter board

programming
2-5
Frequency response
4-7
Full block transfer writes
4-3
Full-scale range
4-9
G
Gap voltage
N
1-5, 6-9
Not OK
7-1
Status bit
6-6
High pass filter

Enable
4-16
Frequency
4-16
O
OK LED
5-1, 5-2
OK limits
Test OK limits
I
Indicators, LEDs
5-1, 5-2
Installation
8-1
Over range
6-6
Over setpoints
4-4
Four Channel Monitors
3-7
System
3-1
System Monitor
3-7
Peak to peak low frequency response 4-8
Wiring
3-7
Peak to peak signal level
Integrator
PLC COM OK LED
Definition
1-5
Integrator position bit

5-1, 5-2
PLC missed data from 2201 system
6-3
4-13
Power supply
3-1
6-11
Power supply requirements
3-1
Power-up self-test
1-6
Power-up/send new configuration
6-3
J
Jumper locations
Four channel seismic board
1-5
2-4
Proximitor wiring
3-7

System monitor plug-in board
2-2
Two channel seismic board
2-3
K
Keyphasors
1-6
R
Radial vibration
1-5
RMS signal level
1-5
ROM test failure
6-3
LED
Scale factor
MON COM OK5-2
Self-test
MON OK
5-1, 5-2
Cyclic
1-6
Monitor OK
5-1, 5-2
In progress
6-2
PLC COM OK
5-1, 5-2
Power-up
1-6
With calibration
1-6
Low pass filter

Enable
4-12
Short block transfer writes
Frequency
4-12
Software
Configuration software
MON COM OK LED

MON OK LED
5-2
5-1, 5-2
Monitor address
4-3
Monitor OK LED
5-1, 5-2
Monitor self-test error

Monitoring system backplane
4-2
1-3, 4-1, 4-3
TestVU
4-8
6-11
3-2
1-3
Using the PLC software to configure

block transfer writes
4-2
Specifications
9-1
SPI communications failure
6-3
Status indicators
5-1, 5-2
System Monitor
System communications time-out
error
Four Channel Monitor self-test

6-3
System configuration
voltage node errors
6-5
Gap voltage
6-10
6-11
Alarm time delay
4-9
Alert setpoint
4-4
Over range
Buffered transducer outputs
5-1, 5-2
6-8
4-13
PLC missed data from 2201 system 6-3
Danger setpoint
4-4
Power-up/send new configuration 6-3
External barriers
4-8
ROM test failure
Full-scale range
4-10
Self-test error
High pass filter enable
4-16
Self-test in progress
6-2
High pass filter frequency
4-16
SPI communications failure
6-3
Integrator position
4-13
System communications time-out
Low pass filter enable
4-14
Low pass filter frequency
4-14
Methods for configuring the system 4-1

Monitor address
4-3
Peak to peak low frequency

response
Thrust direction
Thrust over setpoint
Thrust position under setpoints
error
4-13
4-4
4-20
6-11
6-3
System Monitor voltage node errors 6-4

Transducer supply error
6-11
System verification
Acceleration transducers
4-8
6-3
8-10
Test OK limits
8-1
Thrust transducers
8-4
Velocity and Velomitor transducers 8-6

Vibration and filtered vibration

Timed OK/Channel Defeat
4-12
Transducer scale factor
8-3
4-8
Transducer type
4-17
Turn channel off
4-8
TestVU software
1-3
Using the configuration software
4-3
Thrust
1-5
Voltage of probe at zero thrust

position
Direction
4-5
System Monitor
4-13
Over setpoint
4-4
Probe zero gap
4-5
4-20
Installation
3-7
Under setpoint
Programming
2-2
Zero voltage
Voltage node errors
6-4, 6-5
System overview
1-1
4-5
Timed OK/Channel Defeat
1-6, 4-12
Transducer
System programming
2-3
Four channel seismic board
2-5
System Monitor
2-2
Two channel seismic board
2-4
System status
transducers
Scale factor
4-8
Supply error
6-11
Type
4-17
Voltage
4-17
Wiring diagram
3-8, 3-9
Turn channel off
4-8
Two channel seismic filter board
A/D Error
6-3
Channel alert
6-6
Channel danger
6-6
Channel not OK
6-6
programming
Two-wire velocity transducer wiring
2-4
3-7
Channel over range
6-6
Channel value
6-6
Current value sign
6-6
Velocity
1-5
W
Wiring
3-7
Accelerometer
3-7
Barriers
3-7
3-7
Installation notes
3-10
Keyphasor transducer connection 3-9

Keyphasor transducer connection
with safety barriers
3-9
Proximitor
3-7
System Monitor
3-7
Transducer connection
3-8
Transducer connection with safety

barriers
3-8
Two-wire velocity transducer
3-7
Z
Zero thrust position
4-5

0875J1 PDF

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

0875J1 PDF

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Operation Manual

2201 Monitoring System

Part Number 100875-01

2201 Monitoring System Operation Manual

Copyright 1996 Bently Nevada LLC

1631 Bently Parkway South

High voltage may be present at the Keyphasor connector block. Contact

2201 Monitoring System Operation Manual

System Description ................................................................. 1-1

Setting Programmable Options .............................................. 2-8

Installing the System ............................................................... 3-1

Configuring the System .......................................................... 4-1

2201 Monitoring System Operation Manual

Operating the System ..............................................................5-1

System Status ..........................................................................6-1

System Discrete Alarm Data ...................................................7-1

Appendices ............................................................................ 10-7

10.1 Block Transfer Data Format..............................................................................10-8

10.5 Transducer OK Limits ...................................................................................... 10-1

Setting Programmable Options

a Four Channel Monitor installed.

2201 Monitoring System Operation Manual

Indicates that the

Indicates that the Four

Signal input from four

Setting Programmable Options

1.1 Monitor Options

2201 System Backplane Kits

2201 System Monitor

Each 2201 Monitoring System must have one System Monitor.

Type of Four Channel Monitor

Proximitor transducer input on all four channels.

Channels 1 and 2 accept Proximitor inputs. Channels 3 and 4

2201 Monitoring System Operation Manual

Configuration and TestVU Software

1.2 Programmable Options

1.3 Features and Functions of the 2201 Monitoring

Setting Programmable Options

1.3.1 Types of Monitoring

1.3.2 Signal Conditioning

2201 Monitoring System Operation Manual

1.3.3 Buffered Outputs

Power-up self-test is performed automatically upon power-up and detects

Cyclic self-test is performed continuously during monitor operation. If the

Setting Programmable Options

2201 Monitoring System Operation Manual

Setting Programmable Options

2.1 System Monitor Disassembly

Loosen screws in four

Setting Programmable Options

2.2 System Monitor

Figure 2-1. System Monitor Jumper Locations

Table 2-1. Option Settings on System Monitor

One Slot Addressing - Double

Half Slot Addressing - Quad Density

Two Slot Addressing - Single Density

* Option setting as shipped from the factory.

2201 Monitoring System Operation Manual

2.3 Four Channel Monitor Programming

Figure 2-2. Jumper Locations - Two Channel Seismic Board

* Option setting as shipped from the factory.

Setting Programmable Options

Proximitor, With Filters