LS4000-1 Op

LaserSpeed LS4000-1
OPERATOR GUIDE
- for daily operation -
Beta LaserMike Inc.

8001 Technology Blvd.
Dayton, OH 45424
USA
Beta LaserMike Limited

Stirling Road
Cressex Business Park
Buckinghamshire
High Wycombe
UK
Beta LaserMike Asia Pacific

Room 606
Suncome Liauw's Plaza
No. 738 Shangcheng Rd.
Shanghai 200120
P.R. China
www.betalasermike.com
Manual Part Number: 92669 Manual Drawing Number: 0921-00876 Revision D Copyright Dec 2006
LaserSpeed 4000-1 Operator Guide

Contents
Part No. 92669 / Drawing No. 0921-00876
Page 2 of 22
Revision D (Dec, 2006)

Contents
Page 3 of 22

Contents
Contents
Contents...................................................................................................... 3
Proprietary Statement................................................................................ 5
European Commission Requirements ..................................................... 6
Safety Information...................................................................................... 7
Intended Use ........................................................................................................7
Laser Classification ..............................................................................................7
Laser Safety Precautions .....................................................................................8
Labels and Safety Features .................................................................................9
Introduction .............................................................................................. 12
Quick Start ................................................................................................ 12
Operation of the Gauge With LaserTrak ................................................ 13
LaserTrak for Windows ......................................................................................13
Index.......................................................................................................... 22
Page 4 of 22

Proprietary Statement
Proprietary Statement
Manufacturer/Distributor
Beta LaserMike Inc, 8001 Technology Blvd, Dayton, OH 45424, USA
About This Manual

This manual contains descriptions, drawings, and specifications for a Beta LaserMike product. Equipment or products made prior to or
subsequent to the publication date of this manual may have parts, features, options, or configurations that are not covered by this manual.
Specifications contained herein are subject to change by Beta LaserMike without prior notice. Beta LaserMike is not responsible for errors or
omissions that may be contained herein or for incidental or consequential damages in connection with the furnishing or use of this information.
Comments or suggestions for possible improvements to the manual are appreciated. Please email us at
manualfeedback@betalasermike.com.
The information contained in this manual is the property of Beta LaserMike. The information disclosed in this document is furnished in confidence
and upon the condition that individual and corporate intellectual rights, whether patented or not, will be respected. If this document is supplied on
removable media (e.g. CD), an electronic copy (stored on-site) and one printout is permitted. If this document is supplied in printed form, no part
of this document may be reproduced or scanned without the prior written consent of Beta LaserMike. This document may not be distributed or
circulated to third parties.
Limited Warranty
Beta LaserMike will correct by repair, or at Beta LaserMikes option, by replacement, F.O.B Beta LaserMikes plant, any defect in workmanship or
material in any equipment manufactured by Beta LaserMike which appears under normal and proper use within twelve months from the date of
shipment (eighteen months for OEMs), provided Beta LaserMike is given reasonable opportunity to inspect the alleged defective equipment at
the place of its use and under conditions of its use.
EXCLUSIONS: This warranty does not cover products which have been modified, altered, or repaired by any other party than Beta LaserMike or
its authorized agents. Furthermore, any product which has been, or is suspected of being damaged as a result of negligence, misuse, incorrect
handling, servicing, or maintenance; or has been damaged as a result of excessive current/voltage or temperature; or has had its serial
number(s), any other markings, or parts thereof altered, defaced, or removed will also be excluded from this warranty.
WARRANTY SERVICE AT CUSTOMER SITE: Warranty service performed at the customers facility will be free of charge for parts and labor;
however, the customer will be liable for transportation and living expenses of personnel dispatched to effect such repair. A purchase order or
other written confirmation of the acceptance of these charges, signed by an authorized individual, will be required prior to commencement of
repairs. Additional charges may be assessed the customer if: 1) The equipment is not made available on a timely basis, 2) The equipment is
found to be without fault, and/or 3) It is determined the equipment is not under warranty, whether by expiration of the warranty or any act which
voids the warranty.
OTHER THAN AS SET FORTH HEREIN, BETA LASERMIKE MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, OF MERCHANTABILITY
AS TO THE EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURED BY IT, AND THERE ARE NO EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES WHICH EXTEND
BEYOND THE DESCRIPTION ON THE FACE THEREOF. Beta LaserMikes obligation to correct defects in such equipment by repair or
replacement in accordance with the foregoing provisions is in lieu of any other warranties, expressed or implied, and in no event shall Beta
LaserMike be liable for incidental or consequential damages. No service of Beta LaserMikes equipment is permitted during the warranty period
without the specific written consent of Beta LaserMike.
Service
Your instrument was carefully inspected electrically and mechanically prior to shipment. It should be free of surface mars and scratches, and it
should be in perfect working order upon receipt. If any indication of damage is found, file a claim with the carrier immediately, prior to using the
instrument. If no damage is apparent, proceed by using this manual to install and setup this instrument.
Save the shipping carton and packing material for future storing or shipment of the instrument. If, at some future time, the instrument must be
returned to the factory for service, include a full description of the instrument failure and the mode of operation the instrument was in at the time
of failure. Also include a contact person to discuss the instrument failure.
When returning the instrument to Beta LaserMike, first contact your local Beta LaserMike Service Department for a Return Material Authorization
(RMA). The RMA number is needed for proper handling of returned equipment. Ship the instrument in the original carton, or, if the original carton
is unavailable, ship in a carton providing sufficient protection. Send the instrument to the Asia, Europe, or USA office (addresses listed on the
outside cover of this manual), whichever is closest to you or to the office indicated by your sales engineer. Place the RMA number on the outside
of the carton, and include a purchase order number and any other information specific to your instrument. Field warranty service is available, if
the customer pays travel expenses by advance purchase order. All service operations should be performed by skilled electronics technicians,
who have been trained by Beta LaserMike.
Page 5 of 22

European Commission Requirements
European Commission Requirements

This equipment is intended for use in a heavy industrial environment. The 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 other equipment. There is no guarantee that
interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to other equipment the user is
encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
- Re-orientate or relocate the equipment.
- Increase the separation between the pieces of equipment.
- Connect the pieces of equipment on separate mains circuits.
- Ensure that the relevant items of equipment are properly and securely earthed to a common earth point using adequately sized cable or other
means of connection.
Where supplied or specified, shielded interconnection cables must be employed with this equipment to ensure compliance with the pertinent RF
limits. Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the company could void the users authority to operate the equipment.
This product has been rigorously tested to comply with the European EMC (Electromagnetic Compatibility) Directive. With regard to this, Beta
LaserMike recommends that any non-Beta LaserMike peripheral equipment is CE marked for the Heavy Industrial environment (EN50082-2).
Beta LaserMike also recommends that any cables not supplied by Beta LaserMike, but used for powering Beta LaserMike equipment, be built
using good EMC practices (i.e. cables with braided shield, and connectors with 360 termination of the braid to a metal/metalised shell connector
at both ends). If you have any questions regarding this, contact the Beta LaserMike Service Department.
Page 6 of 22

Safety Information
Safety Information
Under NO circumstances should the earth safety connections be

broken
internal damage to sensitive electronic components may occur
and at worst electrocution to personnel may result.
This equipment must be earthed/grounded.
Relays and associated wiring are rated for SELV levels i.e. 60 Vdc
& 30 vac rms. These levels must not be exceeded.
Maintenance, repairs and electrical connections should be

performed by a suitably qualified person for the country of
installation.
Intended Use
If the equipment is used in a manner not specified by the manufacturer, the
protection provided by the equipment may be impaired.
Laser Classification
The Model LS4000-1 Non-contact Length and
Speed Gauge (Model LS4000-1) is classified as a
IIIb laser device. This category contains infrared
and visible laser devices with powers up to 500
mW. The optical sensor in the system uses a 50
mW solid-state laser device operating between
760 and 800 nm (near infrared region of the
spectrum).
A class IIIb product must have the following
safety features:
A 5-second delay after power-up before

laser radiation is emitted from the sensor.
An indicator light to inform personnel near the sensor that laser

radiation is being emitted.
A mechanical device to physically block the laser beam from exiting the
sensor.
An interlock circuit to shut off the laser when the circuit is opened.
All hazards must be properly identified with warning labels.
Page 7 of 22

Safety Information
These basic safety features are incorporated to promote safe operation of the
laser.
A class 3b laser must also have a keyswitch to power the laser ensuring that
only trained personnel can operate the instrument. Because the location of the
sensor can often make it difficult to access a keyswitch, the keyswitch needs
to be installed by the final user. It should be placed in a location that will be
readily accessible to the operators. For more information on installing the laser
keyswitch, see the Installing the System section in the LS4000-1 Instruction
Handbook.
The user of a laser device must comply with a different set of regulations.
Many countries and individual states have passed legislation regarding the
use of laser products.
The following system specifications will help establish appropriate safety
measures.
Maximum Laser Power
0.050 watt
Laser Wavelength
0.785 micrometer
Laser Spot Size (Elliptical)
3 x 1.5 millimeters
Beam Divergence
0.5 millirad
Pulse Rate
Continuous wave
Maximum radiance (power

divided by spot-size area)
0.050 watt/0.141372 cm2

[0.3536 W/cm2]
Laser Safety Precautions

The laser beam in the optical sensor is very powerful and can permanently
damage eyes not protected by laser safety glasses. To avoid exposing
yourself to hazardous radiation, you must take these precautions:
Never look into the laser beam. If you must look at the beam, view it
from an angle and in the direction in which the beam is traveling.
The beams emitted from the Model LS4000-1 are invisible to the
unaided eye. Return the beam shutter to the closed position when the
system is not in use or during setup.
Ensure that all direct reflections are blocked.
Remove all rings, watches, or jewelry from your hands when

working on or near the sensorcan cause hazardous reflections.
Never install the instrument at eye level.
Operate the system only with people who have been instructed in laser
safety.
Post warning signs and lights that are active when laser is operating.
Page 8 of 22

Safety Information
If your country or state has no regulations governing the safe use of lasers,
Beta LaserMike recommends that you follow the guidelines specified by the
American National Standard for the safe use of lasers (ANSI Z136.11986).
For a copy of this document write to:
Laser Institute of America
13501 Ingenuity Drive, Suite 128
Orlando, Florida 32826
1-800-345-2737
Labels and Safety Features

This section acquaints you with the advisory and identification labels on the
instrument and the safety features incorporated into the design of the
instrument.
The following figure shows the advisory and identification labels on the
Model LS4000-1.
Laser Shutter
The LS4000-1 has an internal electro-mechanical shutter, which is in the
closed position unless an external signal is supplied (grounding of input pins).
The shutter should be kept in a closed position when the instrument is not in
use. For more information on shutter operation, refer to the Interfacing with the
LS4000-1 section in the LS4000-1 Instruction Handbook.
Page 9 of 22

Safety Information
Laser Emission Indicator

The LS4000-1 has a laser emission indicator on the top of the sensor. When
lit, it indicates that the laser in the system is active and potentially harmful
laser radiation is being emitted from the unit.
Delayed Laser Startup

The laser emission indicator is turned on immediately after power is applied,
the keyswitch is turned on, and the laser interlock is closed. There is a 7second delay before the laser is powered on. This delay gives personnel
working in the vicinity of the laser sufficient time to take appropriate action
upon viewing the laser emission indicator.
Remote Interlock Capability

According to the CDRH regulations, each sensor must have a remote interlock
capability to allow you to enable or disable each sensor from a remote
location. The remote interlock is located on the 25-pin D-sub at the back of the
sensor. The interlock pin (Pin 16) must be connected to ground in order for the
laser to operate. A remote switch can be installed between the interlock pin
and ground. Multiple switches can be run in series fashion to incorporate
multiple safety interlock locations.
Protective Eyewear
Wearing protective eyewear is recommended when working on or near the
sensor. Use extra care because the laser emits invisible light at a nominal
wavelength of 780 nanometers (near the infrared portion of the optical
spectrum).
The lenses of the protective glasses or goggles should have an optical density
of greater than 5 in the wavelength range of 700 to 860 nanometers. Luminous
transmittance should be 45 percent.
Protective eyewear can be purchased from these manufacturers:
Dalloz Safety
Glendale Protective Technologies, Inc.
5300 Region Court
Lakeland, FL 33815
USA
Tel:
941-687-7266
800-500-4739
Fax:
(941) 687-0431
Page 10 of 22

Safety Information
Laservision
Postfach 41
D-91291 Forcheim
GERMANY
Page 11 of 22

Introduction
Introduction
This manual describes the daily routine usage of the LaserSpeed 4000-1
Gauge. For installation and setup, see the LaserSpeed 4000-1 Instruction
Handbook.
The Model LS4000-1 LaserSpeed Noncontact Length and Speed Gauge is
an industrial, laser-based instrument that measures the velocity of moving
material. Due to the nature of the laser-based measurement, there is no
physical contact with the material.
Quick Start
The following will help you set up and operate the LS4000-1 for the first time.
You can also use this information to check for possible connection problems
during troubleshooting.
Power Connection
The sensor requires 24 VDC of power at 1 amp. Connect +24 VDC to

input pins 24 and 25 (+24V Power Input) on the 25-pin D-sub
connector on the back of the LS4000-1 sensor. Connect the power
ground to pins 12 and 13 (Power Ground for 24V Input) on the 25-pin
D-sub connector on the LS4000-1 sensor.
Shutter Control
Connect pin 17 (Shutter Control) to pin 11 (Signal Ground). This will

open the shutter and permit the laser beams to exit the sensor.
Laser Interlock
Connect pin 16 (Laser Interlock) to pin 21 (Signal Ground). This will

power the laser. With +24 VDC connected and pin 16 (Laser Interlock)
and pin 17 (Shutter Control) grounded, the laser will be visible on
paper held in front of the LS4000-1 sensor.
RS232 Interface
For 9-Pin D-sub Computer
Serial Port
Connect pin 1 (Sensor Transmit) on the 25-pin D-sub connector on the

LS4000-1 to pin 2 (Computer Receive) on the computer 9-pin D-sub
connector. Connect pin 2 (Sensor Receive) on the 25-pin D-sub on the
LS4000-1 to pin 3 (Computer Transmit) on the computer 9-pin D-sub
connector. Connect pin 19 (Signal Ground) on the 25-pin D-sub
connector on the LS4000-1 to pin 5 (Signal Ground) on the computer
9-pin D-sub connector.
For 25-Pin D-sub Computer

Serial Port
Connect pin 1 (Sensor Transmit) on the 25-pin connector on the

LS4000-1 to pin 3 (Computer Receive) on the 25-pin computer D-sub
connector. Connect pin 2 (Sensor Receive) on the 25-pin connector on
the LS4000-1 to pin 2 (Computer Transmit) on the 25-pin computer
D-sub connector. Connect pin 19 (Signal Ground) on the 25-Pin D-sub
on the LS4000-1 to pin 7 (Signal Ground) on the computer 25-Pin Dsub connector.
Run the LaserTrak system software. Check for proper RS232 connection at a
baud rate of 115,200. If the interface fails, perform a search with the LS4000-1
Page 12 of 22

Operation of the Gauge With LaserTrak
software to make the connection. If the search fails, re-check all RS232
connections and search again. If the RS232 still is not working, try another
computer. Some computers do not support a baud rate of 115,200.

LaserTrak for Windows is a Windows-based software program, which allows
you to acquire and display the length and velocity in real time. The LaserTrak
software configures the respective gauges operating parameters, displays
data, and collects data, which can be stored to a computer hard drive. This
gauge family provides a set of versatile tools that are applicable for a wide
variety of process measurement schemes. LaserTrak allows you to take full
advantage of this versatility in a straightforward, easy-to-understand manner.
There are several features available with the LaserTrak software. LaserTrak
mimics a chart recorder output on the screen and presents a time history
depiction of the data. LaserTrak can acquire and store data. LaserTrak can
display the stored data in a previously acquired data file.
LaserTrak for Windows

Note:
LaserTrak Version 3.6 or greater must be used with the LS4000-1

gauge.
A Quick Tour
This section provides an operational sequence to help you use the LaserTrak
software. It walks you through some basic information that will help you with
collecting and analyzing data.
Starting the Program

Before you start the LaserTrak software program, be sure that the serial
information is connected as specified in the Hardware Connection Procedure
section of the LS4000-1 Instruction Handbook.
To start the program double-click on the LaserTrak for Windows icon. The
program begins. It reads the current recipe file from the ..\windows\cblw.ini
file, and then loads all of the values stored there into the program. It then
reads the gauge, if its connected.
Note:
The recipe file information will be overwritten by the information

stored in the LaserTrak gauge.
Messages are displayed to indicate the progress of the gauge configuration. If

the gauges are not accessed (off or not connected), the message No
Windows and Windows NT are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.
Page 13 of 22

Response from CB/LS gauge at Address 1 on Com 1 is displayed for three

seconds in the Internal status region of the status bar.
Note:
If this is the first time you have run LaserTrak for Windows, refer to
the Running LaserTrak the First Time section in the LaserSpeed
4000-1 Instruction Handbook.
Select a Recipe File

Click on the Menu Bar File | Open a Different Recipe File and select the file
default.rcf. You should now see the following screen.
Taking Data
You are now ready to acquire LaserTrak data. To begin taking data, click the
Start button in the tool bar. The button should change to a Stop button and the
message window should say Taking Data ->c:\cblw_00.cbl.
If the bottom status bar says, No Response from CB/LS gauge at Address 1
on Com 1, check the connection on the LaserTrak gauges. Press the
Configuration button, then press the Read Gauge Settings button. Close and
press Start again. Otherwise, you should see LaserTrak data being displayed
on the screen as the process is running.
The LaserTrak software reads a continuous stream of data with a
measurement every Core Period.
Click on the Stop button. LaserTrak will continue to acquire data until you click
on the Stop button.
Page 14 of 22

The maximum data file size is 32768 points. If the Data Storage Option Save
Data is selected, a data set will be saved to a new (autoincremented file number)
data file every 32768 points. If the Data Storage Option Do Not Save Data is
selected, the data set and the display chart will be cleared and restarted every
32768 points but no data will be saved to a file.
Note:
Data can be saved at any time by pressing the Save the LaserTrak
Data button.
Looking at the Data Taken

At this point, you will look at the data you have taken.
1) Start by placing the mouse over a portion of the data in the Chart View
window and double-click the left mouse button. A green cursor appears
at the point where the mouse is located. The screen will freeze (further
mouse movements will not update the tabular display). The data in the
Tabular display will match the data points under the green cursor. To
unfreeze the display, click on the scroll bar at the bottom of the Tabular
display.
2) Click on the left or right arrows on the scroll bar. The data will scroll left
or right. (The keyboard arrow keys will also scroll left or right.) The
information in the tabular display will match the data under the
centered green cursor.
3) Click on the Start button and take a second data file. Notice that the
name of the data file in the message window has now changed to
cblw_1.cbl. Take data as long as you like and then click the Stop
button.
4) Now load a previously stored data file by clicking on File | Display a
Stored Data File and selecting cblw_1.cbl. You should now be seeing
the cbltrak data you previously acquired.
Exiting the Program

When the program terminates, it saves its current state into the current recipe
file. It then saves the current selected recipe file and a few other items in
..\windows\cblw.ini. All of this is to ensure that at next startup, the programs
state can be restored.
Note:
In those cases where a recipe file needs to be locked so that it

cannot be changed, use Windows Explorer to set the recipe file
attributes to ra or read only. To do this, click on the file to select it
(reverse video), right-click and select Properties, select read only,
press the Apply button, then the OK button.
Page 15 of 22

Adjusting Graphic View Parameters

LaserTrak for Windows takes full advantage of the Windows features allowing
the graphical window to be configured to suit your preferences. To see this,
youll look at some previously stored data provided with this software.
First, load the stored data file by clicking on File | Display a Stored Data File
and pick the data file sample.cbl.
The figure above shows a 5-second window of data 470 meters into the
measurement. The Tabular display gives the value of data point 4388.
Note 1: When the vertical cursor line on the charts is visible, the tabular
display shows the value under the vertical cursor line on the charts,
not the value under the mouse cursor.
Note 2: During acquisition the tabular display shows the value of the last or
rightmost point displayed on the chart
Changing the Size of the Contained Displays

The sizes of the displays within the views can be resized by grabbing the
splitter bars and moving them to a new location.
Setting or Locking a View

Double-clicking within a view will draw a vertical green cursor bar on the
display and freeze the display so that it wont be disturbed by errant mouse
moves. The tabular display shows the values for the data point under the
green cursor line.
Scrolling Through a Data File

If a view is scaled to display a smaller range than the total size of the data set,
it is possible to scroll through the data graphically using both the left and right
arrow keys and the scroll bar that is at the bottom of the tabular view. The
values displayed in the tabular display are from the data under the vertical
Page 16 of 22

green bar. If a mouse movement is detected within the chart, the vertical bar
vanishes, and the tabular display represents the data under the mouse cursor.
Note:
If the data is coming directly from the gauges, the tabular display is
focused on the last data point read which will always be the right
most data point on the charts.
Changing Parameter Ranges

To change the value of any parameter on a graph, do the following:
1) Double-click the left mouse button over the
parameter whose value you wish to change.
An edit box appears with the current value
highlighted.
2) Type in a new value.

3) Press <Enter> to accept the new value. Press <Esc> to retain the
original value.
An alternate method of changing the vertical or Y parameters is to double-click
half-way between the upper range value and the lower range value. An edit
box appears. Type in the center point, a comma, then the range. Example: 1,
.5 for a range centered at 1, from .5 to 1.5.
Right Mouse Click Features

If you place the mouse anywhere inside the active window and click the right
mouse, the following window appears:
Page 17 of 22

Copying Charts to Clipboard

Clicking on Copy Charts to Clipboard copies the contents of the active
window to the Windows clipboard. This graph can then be copied and pasted
into many Windows programs.
Note:
<Alt> <Print Screen> is a generic Windows image capture method

that captures the active window to the Clipboard. The image used at
the beginning of this section that shows the entire LaserTrak display
was captured using <Alt> <Print Screen>.
Set Data Attributes

You can change the color of the graph, the color of the background or
foreground, the data, and/or the fonts used in the graph by selecting Set Data
Attributes. This will bring up the following dialog box.
Data Elements
The color column determines the color of the line that the data will be
displayed in. If you select a green color in the box next to Velocity, the Velocity
data will be displayed in green.
Page 18 of 22

Display Item Visibility

This determines which items will be shown in the Chart View window. If you
only select the Velocities Chart, the window will not show the QF or Tabular
displays.
Auto Scale
Right mouse click over the chart you want to automatically scale. From the
pop-up menu select:
Button/Tool
Description
Auto Scale | Left Axis once
To scale the data currently displayed to the center
80% of the chart.
Auto Scale | Left Axis Auto
To continuously scale the display based on the
value of the incoming data.
Color
To change the color of the LaserTrak display, right mouse click over the chart
you want to change and select color and one of the following:
Button/Tool
Description
Color | Axis
Controls the color of the chart axis.
Color | Text
Color of the text used on the charts.
Color | Background
Color of the background used on the chart.
Font
Selecting Font will bring up a standard Windows font dialog box. You can
then select the various font styles and sizes to provide the look you want in
your LaserTrak window.
File Formats
Several files are created and maintained by the LaserTrak for Windows
software package. The following is a brief description of these files.
Page 19 of 22

LaserTrak Data File

This tab delimited file is designed to drop directly from Windows Microsoft
ExplorerTM or other file viewer, directly into a Microsoft ExcelTM Spreadsheet.
"Cable Length" "Velocity" "QF" "Time(sec)"
20198.350
199.336 15.0 0.032
20198.422
199.530 15.0 0.064
20198.525
199.401 15.0 0.096
20198.634
199.013 15.0 0.128
20198.738
199.248 15.0 0.160
20198.847
199.013 15.0 0.192
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
21567.016
198.219 15.0 406.240
21567.121
198.824 15.0 406.272
21567.227
198.872 15.0 406.304
[[LaserTrak Data End]]
[LaserTrak State]
Recipe file=C:\CBTRAKW\default.rcf
File Time=Mon May 24 06:05:37 2004
[CBLW Configuration]
Data File Path Name=c:\cblw_00.cbl
Data File Path=c:\
Data File Name=cblw
Comments=Default LaserTrak Comments................
Run Number=0
Save Data=1
European Data Format=0
Take Data on Startup=0
[CB150 Global]
Com Port Type=232
RS485 Port=1
Short Limit Lower Value=19200
Short Limit Upper Value=7
RS485 Parity=0
RS485 Stop Bits=2
[CB150 - 0]
Vel. Thresh=5.000
Cal Adjust=100.000
Analog FS=600.000
Min. Filter=0
Max. Filter=4
Setpoint Enable=1
Remote Setpoint=100001.000
Pre Setpoint=0.000
Counting Mode=1
Microsoft Explorer and Excel are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.
TM
Page 20 of 22

Delay 485=1
FP Length Set Point=100001.000
QF Thresh=12
Core Period=2
Pulse Tach Rate=1000.000
Cal Number=14722500
Units=3
Walking Threshold=0.000
Instrument Type=10
Page 21 of 22

Index
Index
Auto Scale...........................................................18
Clipboard.............................................................17
Data Attributes ....................................................17
Data Elements ....................................................17
Delayed Laser Startup ..........................................9
Display Item Visibility ..........................................18
File Formats ........................................................18
Graphic View Parameters...................................15
Industrial Environment ..........................................5
Introduction .........................................................11
Laser Classification...............................................6
Laser Emission Indicator ......................................9
Laser Safety Precautions......................................7
Laser Shutter ........................................................8

LaserTrak Data File ............................................19
LaserTrak for Windows.......................................12
Operation ............................................................12
Parameter Ranges..............................................16
Protective Eyewear ...............................................9
Quick Start ..........................................................11
Recipe File ..........................................................13
Remote Interlock Capability..................................9
Right Mouse Click Features................................16
Safety....................................................................6
Safety Features.....................................................8
Taking Data.........................................................13
Page 22 of 22

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Beta LaserMike Limited

Beta LaserMike Asia Pacific

LaserSpeed 4000-1 Operator Guide

Part No. 92669 / Drawing No. 0921-00876

Revision D (Dec, 2006)

LaserSpeed 4000-1 Operator Guide

Part No. 92669 / Drawing No. 0921-00876

Revision D (Dec, 2006)

LaserSpeed 4000-1 Operator Guide

Part No. 92669 / Drawing No. 0921-00876

Revision D (Dec, 2006)

LaserSpeed 4000-1 Operator Guide

About This Manual

Part No. 92669 / Drawing No. 0921-00876

Revision D (Dec, 2006)

LaserSpeed 4000-1 Operator Guide

European Commission Requirements

Part No. 92669 / Drawing No. 0921-00876

Revision D (Dec, 2006)

LaserSpeed 4000-1 Operator Guide

Under NO circumstances should the earth safety connections be

This equipment must be earthed/grounded.

Maintenance, repairs and electrical connections should be

A 5-second delay after power-up before

An indicator light to inform personnel near the sensor that laser

All hazards must be properly identified with warning labels.

Part No. 92669 / Drawing No. 0921-00876

Revision D (Dec, 2006)

LaserSpeed 4000-1 Operator Guide

Laser Spot Size (Elliptical)

Maximum radiance (power

0.050 watt/0.141372 cm2

Laser Safety Precautions

Ensure that all direct reflections are blocked.

Remove all rings, watches, or jewelry from your hands when

Never install the instrument at eye level.

Part No. 92669 / Drawing No. 0921-00876

Revision D (Dec, 2006)

LaserSpeed 4000-1 Operator Guide

Labels and Safety Features

Part No. 92669 / Drawing No. 0921-00876

Revision D (Dec, 2006)

LaserSpeed 4000-1 Operator Guide

Laser Emission Indicator

Delayed Laser Startup

Remote Interlock Capability

Part No. 92669 / Drawing No. 0921-00876

Revision D (Dec, 2006)

LaserSpeed 4000-1 Operator Guide

Part No. 92669 / Drawing No. 0921-00876

Revision D (Dec, 2006)

LaserSpeed 4000-1 Operator Guide

The sensor requires 24 VDC of power at 1 amp. Connect +24 VDC to

Connect pin 17 (Shutter Control) to pin 11 (Signal Ground). This will

Connect pin 16 (Laser Interlock) to pin 21 (Signal Ground). This will

Connect pin 1 (Sensor Transmit) on the 25-pin D-sub connector on the

For 25-Pin D-sub Computer

Connect pin 1 (Sensor Transmit) on the 25-pin connector on the

Part No. 92669 / Drawing No. 0921-00876

Revision D (Dec, 2006)

LaserSpeed 4000-1 Operator Guide