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Operating instructions HLE 500/5000

 

 

MAN_HLE500_HLE5000_eng_02 

2.6.1  PAM W-1  

The  PAM  W-1  is  an  active  piezo  ground 
microphone  for  roads  and  hard  ground 
coverings.  The  microphone  is  particularly  well 
shielded  from  the  wind,  using  a  bell-shaped 
guard.  The  carrying  pole can be removed with 
a  quarter  turn  to  the  left.  This  is  particularly 
useful  in  reducing  extraneous  noise  to  a 
minimum when there is a strong wind. 
 
For  this  ground  microphone  a  VK  65 
connection cable is required. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Important  note:  Piezo-electric  microphones  should  not 
be subject to shocks so place them gently in position!
 

Summary of Contents for Hydrolux HLE 500

Page 1: ...Prospekten ohne Rahmen Ansprechpartner Frau Badziura Leitungsortung Line Locating Rohrleitungsnetze Water Networks Kommunikationsnetze Communication Networks Elektrizit tsnetze Power Networks Edition...

Page 2: ...Operating instructions HLE 500 5000 II MAN_HLE500_HLE5000_eng_02...

Page 3: ...uality standard DIN ISO 9001 and the European standard EN 29001 This quality system was approved by the German Association for the Certification of Quality Systems with the numbers EN 19677 and DQS 19...

Page 4: ...Operating instructions HLE 500 5000 IV MAN_HLE500_HLE5000_eng_02...

Page 5: ...1 Headphones and microphone connection 11 3 2 Switching on 11 3 3 Volume and amplification 12 3 3 1 Setting the volume 12 3 3 2 Setting the gain 13 3 4 The amplification display 13 3 5 Filter setting...

Page 6: ...with magnet 9 Fig 6 PAM U with 3 point foot 10 Fig 7 Start image with version number 11 Fig 8 Opening menu after switch on 12 Fig 9 Setting the volume 12 Fig 10 Setting the gain 13 Fig 11 Current and...

Page 7: ...the ground microphone a new minimum display results A comparison of the measured values is thus always possible In the HISTOGRAM function each measurement location is stored one by one This equipment...

Page 8: ...sides of the equipment and can be quickly plugged in or removed 1 3 Technical data Analysis bandwidth 0 Hz 4000 Hz Filter cut off frequencies 0 70 Hz 106 Hz 160 Hz 240 Hz 360 Hz 540 Hz 800 Hz 1200 Hz...

Page 9: ...le to PAM W 1 VK65 3 point foot adapter PAM W 1D Carrying pole for PAM W 1 Universal PAM U microphone PAM U Magnetic adapter Sensor rod 3 point foot for PAM U PAM U D Extension rod VST T 1 Ground micr...

Page 10: ...Optional accessories Radio module for wireless transmission between microphone and amplifier PAM 868 Sensor rod extension VST T 1 Special headphones highly insulated from extraneous noise KM2 Sliding...

Page 11: ...controls the devices which can be connected and the power supply 2 1 HLE 5000 500 controls Fig 1 HLE 5000 500 control panel 2 2 Connections at the side The sockets for the microphone and the headphone...

Page 12: ...or headphones and microphones from SebaKMT Connecting other headphones or microphones can lead to equipment failure or damage to the HLE 5000 500 2 3 Battery chamber After opening the base flap fig 3...

Page 13: ...hange the batteries change all 10 batteries at one time 2 5 Illumination of the LCD display By briefly pushing the on off button when the equipment is turned on the illumination for the display will b...

Page 14: ...ly well shielded from the wind using a bell shaped guard The carrying pole can be removed with a quarter turn to the left This is particularly useful in reducing extraneous noise to a minimum when the...

Page 15: ...the working posture is more comfortable but due to the extension wind and surrounding sources of noise are more intrusive Take care When pulling the microphone out always pull the body of the microph...

Page 16: ...round microphone PAM W 1 but nevertheless very good results can be achieved with this variant Fig 6 PAM U with 3 point foot 2 7 Headphones The KR 2 headphones with ambient sound insulation are supplie...

Page 17: ...both the headphones and the microphone The reverse is true when switching off Always switch the equipment off first and then remove the microphone and headphones 3 2 Switching on By pushing the on of...

Page 18: ...ped with separate controls for volume and amplification Thus every user can make the best settings for their personal characteristics 3 3 1 Setting the volume Using the two buttons on the right see fi...

Page 19: ...g 3 4 should be selected Changing the gain affects the level bar and the volume in the headphones 3 4 The amplification display The bar display fig 11 shows both the current value of the sound picked...

Page 20: ...erneath there is a horizontal bar which identifies the selected filter range The lower and upper cut off is shown to the left and right of the bars respectively 1800 4000 0 70 Fig 12 Filter settings T...

Page 21: ...t off frequencies you can set the 9 frequencies specified above and can thus easily set the special filter range for every measurement After the filter range has been correctly set use the soft key bu...

Page 22: ...should first of all push the mute button X see fig 1 This causes the sound in the headphones to be interrupted and the current level will be frozen This means that your hearing is protected as the lou...

Page 23: ...value which is of particular significance when looking for burst pipes Fig 15 Dual segment analysis DSA With the first push of the mute button X the current measurement is stored and simultaneously d...

Page 24: ...ording the flow noise of a valve To do that the microphone is put onto the pipe and the long term measurement is started Then you close the valve for a certain time at least 2 minutes and then open it...

Page 25: ...he PWG The horizontal level bars respond particularly sensitively to impulses the bar is shown much larger and is delayed more and the filters are set to lower frequencies Of course if required the fi...

Page 26: ...nd check the polarity of the batteries See fig 3 If the polarity of all of the batteries is OK the state of every single battery must be checked 4 3 No sound can be heard With working equipment there...

Page 27: ......

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