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MO270-EU-EN-v2.1   11/12 

14 

Calibration Verification 

  

Calibration Zero Check for Pinless Mode 

1. Switch the analyzer to the Pinless mode of operation (REL mode) from the

 F1-MENU

. The box 

at the upper left will either be labeled WME or REL. Use the ENTER button to toggle WME and 
REL modes. 

2. Switch the meter OFF. 

3. Ensure that the analyzer is not near any objects or surfaces. Hold the analyzer near the bottom 

to avoid contact with the pinless sensor. 

4. Switch the meter ON. 

5. The display should read zero. 

6. If an error is displayed or if the analyzer reads other than zero, please return the unit for 

service. 

 

Calibration Check for Pin Mode 

1. Switch the analyzer to the Pin mode (WME) from the

 F1-MENU

. Use the ENTER key to toggle 

REL and WME. 

2. The three calibration check points are located in the holes at the top of the protective cap. 

3. The first measurement is made by connecting to the two test points label

ed ‘L’ (for LOW) with 

the meter’s pins. The second measurement is made by connecting to the two test points 
labeled ‘H’ (for HIGH). 

4. The display should read between 60.0 to 85.0 for the high measurement and between 17.0 

and 19.0 for the low measurement. 

5. If the readings are not correct, return the analyzer for service. 

  

 

FCC Compliance 

FCC-ID: IWK-EX3000 
FCC-ID: IWK-MO270X 
 
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: 

 

1.  This device may not cause harmful interference. 

2.  This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired 

operation.  

 

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

 

  Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.  

  Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.  

  Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.  

  Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help. 

 

Warning: 

Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the 

user's authority to operate the equipment. 

Summary of Contents for MO270

Page 1: ...User Guide Wireless Moisture Analyzer Model MO270...

Page 2: ...ing materials using pins that are driven into the material under test The Sensor unit transmitter detaches from the Analyzer unit receiver for remote measurement operation This analyzer is shipped ful...

Page 3: ...ve cap 7 Bluetooth capability 8 Includes two 2 3 7V rechargeable Li Polymer batteries one for Analyzer and one for Sensor wireless moisture Sensor unit external pin probe replacement pins telescoping...

Page 4: ...r transmitter 4 Power button for sensor used only when sensor is disconnected from receiver 5 Lithium polymer battery shut off switch for Sensor transmitter used when shipping transporting the unit or...

Page 5: ...BluetoothTM blue Active pairing Active BluetoothTM communication between receiver and peripheral device gray RF Wireless Wireless transmitter is ON sensor communication is INACTIVE orange RF wireless...

Page 6: ...r 2 Charging the batteries using a PC USB port a With the Analyzer ON OFF switch turned ON connect the USB cable between the mini USB port on the Sensor or the Analyzer and a USB port on the PC Note t...

Page 7: ...nsor into areas that are difficult or unsafe to reach Connect the sensor transmitter unit to the extender using the extender s mounting screw and the mounting screw hole on the sensor Note that extend...

Page 8: ...T or BACK when done CHANNEL Setting Select the common channel over which a transmitter and receiver will communicate If several transmitters are owned a unique channel number can be used for each Note...

Page 9: ...ght arrow keys to move the triangle shaped pointer to the digit that is to be changed 4 Use the up down arrows to change the digit s value Press to store the new value and to switch off the arrow poin...

Page 10: ...keys to scroll over to the SCAN box for either the HIGH or the LOW Alarm limit When the SCAN box is highlighted press the button to automatically transpose the real time measurement to the Alarm limi...

Page 11: ...measurement of 50 is taken the meter will display 30 50 actual reading minus 20 reference reading 30 displayed reading Note The REL icon will flash on the measurement display screen while the ZERO fu...

Page 12: ...he SETTINGS mode only the visual alarm will trigger To silence an alarm go to the ALARM sub menu in the SETTINGS menu and select OFF for the alarm SOUND setting Trend Analysis Display Feature Press th...

Page 13: ...Use the CLEAR button to delete a displayed reading Press F1 BACK to return to the Groups list or press EXIT to return to the normal operating mode Rename a Memory Group To rename a memory group press...

Page 14: ...s device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules Operation is subject to the following two conditions 1 This device may not cause harmful interference 2 This device must accept any interference receive...

Page 15: ...nt principle Electrical resistance pins Electromagnetic sensor pinless Measurement ranges 0 0 to 99 9 Relative pinless 7 0 to 99 3 WME pins Electrode pin length 0 75 22mm Electrode pin type Integrated...

Page 16: ...4 Boxwood Maracaibo 1 Kauri Queensland 8 Camphorwood E African 3 Keruing 5 Canarium African 2 Kuroka 1 Cedar Japanese 2 Larch European 3 Cedar West Indian 8 Larch Japanese 3 Cedar Western Red 3 Larch...

Page 17: ...rsimmon 6 Turpentine 3 Pillarwood 5 Utile 8 Pine American Long Leaf 3 Walnut African 8 Pine American Pitch 3 Walnut American 1 Pine Bunya 2 Walnut European 3 Pine Caribbean Pitch 3 Walnut New Guinea 2...

Page 18: ...Fraxinus Americana 2 Bosquiera phoberos 1 Fraxinus excelsior 1 Brachylaena hutchinsii 8 Fraxinus japonicus 1 Brachystegia spp 2 Fraxinus mardshurica 1 Calophyllum brasiliense 7 Gonystylus macrophyllu...

Page 19: ...18 28 mc 3 Thujopsis dolabrat 8 Picea jezoensis 8 18 mc 8 Tieghamella heckelii 2 Picea sitchensis 3 Tilia americana 6 Pinus caribaea 3 Tilia vulgaris 4 Pinus contorta 1 Triploehiton scleroxylon 6 Pin...

Page 20: ...MO270 EU EN v2 1 11 12 20 Appendix B Menu Structure User Interface...

Page 21: ...MO270 EU EN v2 1 11 12 21 Appendix B Menu Structure User Interface continued...

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