Decs 125 15 Instruction Manual

  



Page 1 INSTRUCTION MANUAL DECS-250 Digital Excitation Control System Publication: Revision: J May-15.; Page 3 Rev J Preface This instruction manual provides information about the installation and operation of the DECS-250 Digital Excitation Control System. To accomplish this, the following information is provided:. General Information. Human-machine interface. INSTRUCTION MANUAL Request Publication 15 Amp DECS DIGITAL EXCITATION CONTROL SYSTEM. DECS 125-15 200 Vdc FUNCTIONS Parallel Operation DECS has provisions to parallel two or more generators, using reactive droop or reactive differential compensation, DECS-15.

  1. Decs 125 15 Instruction Manual Pdf
  2. Decs 125 15 Instruction Manual Instructions
  3. Decs 125 15 Instruction Manual Transfer Switch
  4. Decs 125 15 Instruction Manual Instruction

The DECS15 digital voltage regulator is now obsolete. Fortunately the DECS200 was designed to supersede all the functions of the DECS15 to allow for easy upgrade to the new digital voltage regulator (please note that this post is valid for the following Basler voltage regulators: DECS125-15, DECS63-15 & DECS32-15)

The DECS200 is not an exact like for like replacement but does not require a lot of engineering as it was developed with the aim of replacing the DECS15. A complete step by step upgrade manual is available on request. Here is an extract “[download id=”23″]”

For complete DECS125-15 excitation chassis supplied from Basler, we have like for like solutions available based on the DECS200. Look for the Basler Electric Part Number on the excitation system drawings. The number would be somewhere on the bottom right corner of the page. If you find the following number 6-1103-91-120 or similar (Sometimes called MP120), Contact us and request the Basler Electric “MP340″. This is the easiest solution as it is completely like for like and requires less than an hour to swap over.

If the DECS15 AVR was supplied as a standalone AVR, the DECS200 can be used with the following considerations:

Mechanical

Even though they are similar in size, the dimensions of both units are not strictly identical. The DECS125 includes a separate Power module which is now included in the DECS200 thus making the power module obsolete. In most cases, removing the DECS125 and the Power module frees enough space to install the DECS200.

  • DECS15: 229 x 149 x 328mm (HxLxD)
  • DECS15 Power Module: 105 x 122 x 197mm (HxLxD)
  • DECS200: 305 x 205 x 186mm (HxLxD), (Including builtin power module)

Position of the terminal blocks:

  • Are located at the back of the DECS125-15
  • Are located on the left side of the DECS-200
Decs

It is important to consider the length of wires when choosing the location of the DECS200

Terminal names & Numbers

Some terminals on the DECS200 have different names. A table showing the pin names transfer is included in the upgrade manual ([download id=”23″]).

Same Features

  • Field output rating
  • Voltage sensing range
  • Current sensing range 1 or 5A.
  • Bus sensing range (if voltage matching is used)
  • Setpoint adjustment by dry contacts: raise / lower.
  • Regulation mode selection by contact 52JK and 52LM

Differences

  • Power input: DECS200 doesn’t require the external power module. It might require an Inrush Current Reduction Module in some power supply configurations. Please refer to our upgrade manual for full details ([download id=”23″])
  • Cross current compensation: The DECS200 have a dedicated cross current compensation input. For that reason, if cross current compensation is used with the DECS125-15 there are 2 options to re-wire the DECS200:
    • Using the dedicated input which requires a dedicated sensing CT
    • Using only the sensing CT of the DECS200 for the cross current compensation loop but the power measures in the DECS200 will then be wrong and the under excitation limiter will have to be disabled.

DECS200 Specific requirements

  • The DECS200 needs to be powered by an auxiliary power supply. The accepted range is 16 to 60Vdc or 90 to 150Vdc or 85 to 132Vac. The control power allows the record of data logging, Oscillography records, sequence of event recording and Date & Time which are new features available in the DECS200 which greatly enhance the troubleshooting process.
  • As the DECS200 is permanently powered, It requires START/STOP Control inputs. This will allow for soft start functions to operate. Even though it is not the preferred solution, it is possible to by pass this requirement in some cases.

Optional new features

Upgrading to a DECS200 could be the opportunity to include a few new features available in all DECS-200s, such as:

  • Pre-position to load a pre-defined setpoint by the closure of a dry contact (convenient use upon synchronisation to preset a PF or VAR level, or even when going standalone to automatically restore the rated voltage
  • Automatic / Manual mode control available by the closure of 2 dry contacts.
  • Communication port RS485 for SCADA integration
  • Exciter Diode Protection
  • Internal and external tracking (Bumpless transfer between AVRs and between regulation channels) see our FAQ
  • Stator current limiter, Online & Offline Over excitation limiter, Under excitation Limiter based on the capability curve, see our FAQ

Nokia 112 flash file. A step-by-step Basler DECS15 to DECS200 upgrade manual is available on request ([download id=”23″]). In addition, we also provide parameters calculations to transfer the DECS125 Settings file into a DECS200 Settings file. We can also dispatch the DECS200 pre-programmed to closely match the DECS125-15 behaviour. Contact us for info on replacing a DECS15 Voltage regulator.

Kowa KALLOFLEX
Posted 7-12-'03

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1. Hood lifting button.

2. Exposure counter.

3. Film advance and shutter tensioning crank.

4. Depth of field scale.

5. Focusing knob.

Final fantasy xiii ps3 iso psp. 6. Film indicator.

7. Distance scale.

8. Lever for shutter speed control.

9. Synchro M-X lever.
10. Direct view finder panel.

11. Indication window for shutter and diaphragm lever.

12. Flash cable socket.
13. Lever for diaphragm control.
14. Shutter release button.
15. Shutter release guard.
16. Tripod socket. Back lock.
17. Winding key for take-up spool.
18. Eyelet slot for neck strap.

19. Take-up spool knob.

20. Red mark for loading film.

21. Accessory clip.

22. Film spool knob.

23. Film pressure plate.

24. Anti-reflection baffle.


KALLOFLEX INSTRUCTIONS MANUAL FOR PRACTICAL USE
Your KALLO FLEX CAMERA is a precision-engineered instrument that will give you many years of plea sure. You will find that your KALLO FLEX is faster to operate (a single lever stroke advances and counts your film, winds and winds the shutter), easier to operate (all your settings are viewed from the top, you never have to remove the camera from its shooting position.
Your KALLO FLEX CAMERA contains the finest optical system.. highly color corrected, 4-element, 75 mm f 3.5 Taking-Lens with an amazing resolving power of 125 Lines per millimeter wide open.
The exclusive, KALLO FLEX convex ground glass makes your picture simpler and surer., the focusing screen actually gives you up, to 50% brighter center image and 5 times brighter image at the edges.

A. FILM LOADING
1) The Kallo flex takes 120 roll film and will give 12 2 1/4' X 2 1/4' pictures.
To open the back, turn tripod socket back lock (16) which is located at 'the bottom of the camera toward the ' O ' position. This will move the latch forward and open the back of ' the camera.
2) To insert the empty spool Fit an empty spool over the winding key (17) on the right or crank side. Pull out the guide knob (19) and push the spool down into position), Snap the guide knob to closed position.

3) Insert a roll of film at (22) in the same way as applied to the take-up spool. Break the seal on the film and pull out the beginning of the paper leader. Put the beginning of the leader through the long slot of the take-up spool. The film is now properly attached.
4) Advance the crank (3) in an clockwise direction (forward) until the two marks on the paper leader line up with the red dots on the back of the camera (20). Once these marks are correctly positioned, close the camera back and lock it by turning the back lock (16) to the C position. Turn the crank (3) forward until it stops. You will notice that the exposure counter (2) now indicates that you are ready to take the first picture. The shutter is already set.


B. Taking the picture

1) Remove the lens cap by lifting it away from the bottom lens with your finger nail and then turn counter clock wise about a quarter turn to release the upper part from the upper lens bayonet.

2) Erect the focusing hood by moving button (1) in the direction of the arrow.

3) Raise the magnifier to assist critical focusing by use of the finger nail. To close the magnifier, push it down until it snaps into position. Do not touch the lens itself in these operations since it is difficult to focus the camera if the magnifier lens is dirty. Always clean loses with optical lens tissue.
4) To use the Direct view sports finder at eye level, push in panel (10) until it snaps into place. Be sure to raise the magnifier before you attempt to push in panel. To close the sports finder, press the back release located behind the viewing hood to your right.

5) To focus the camera, turn the focusing knob (5) forward or backward. You will observe that the image becomes sharp and unsharp as you do this. When image appears sharpest on the ground glass, the camera is in focus.

The magnifier enables you to get the sharpest possible focus. Since the two lenses operate together, the taking lens is properly focused when the ground glass image is sharp. The Kallo flex camera incorporate an exclusive focusing design in its ground glass.

The glass has a convex slope that permits the photographer to view his subjects without bending over the camera or tilting it. This convex glass also provides a brighter picture area.
6) Center your subject in ground glass, using hairlines on the ground glass to center and compose your picture. What you see on the ground glass will be on the film. Hairlines will enable you to compose your picture either for horizontal or vertical format in enlarging.
Center square made by hairlines also makes it possible for you to compose the picture for 2,X 2' slide.
Inexpensive paper mounts for 2' X 2' slide from 120 Roll film can be obtained at any photographic store.
7) The Kalloflex does not require any mechanical compensation for Parallax adjustment. The slope of the Ground Glass and the design of the viewing system eliminate the possibility of cutting off heads in closeups of people. This is accomplished by our taking off a very small area from the part of the Ground Glass where this difficulty would ordinarily occur.
8) Setting the Diaphragm - The maximum lens opening of the picture taking lens on this camera is F3.5. This is a measure of the ratio of the diameter of the lens to the focal length of the lens. It is a measure of the amount of light that can pass through the lens. The lens openings can also be set to F 4, 5.6, 8, 11, 16, 22 each setting closes down the lens opening by about half the amount. F/11 permits half the light allowed by F8 to pass through the lens. The diaphragm lever (13) sets the lens openings. You will notice that there is a click stop for each setting, permitting you to change lens settings in dim light or without looking at the window (11) where the setting is shown.

9) Setting the Shutter Speeds - The Seikosha MFX shutter permits a full range of shutter - speeds to be used. It also has click stops that will show the setting in the window (11).
The shutter speeds are B. 1, 2, 5, 10, 25, 50, 100, 250 and 500. To change from one speed to another, move lever (8).
10) To snap the picture, hold the camera so that it sits snugly in the palm of your left hand with your left forefinger or thumb over the Shutter Release Button (14). Using your right hand to turn your Focusing Knob (5) you're ready to take your picture instantly. Merely press gently on the shutter release button. If the button does not depress, check to see whether the shutter release guard (15) has been set to prevent accidental exposures. Move it to the other side in that case. If the film has not been wound, then the shutter is not set and the picture cannot be taken until the film is wound by moving crank (3) forward until it stops and then back until it stops.

| Summary of operating procedures |

1. Set the lens opening and shutter speeds for the proper exposure
2. Focus the camera
3. Take the picture
4.- Wind the film, setting the shutter

If the film has been wound, the shutter can be released, If the shutter cannot be released, the film has not been advanced. When winding the shutter and advancing the film the operation is a motion forward of crank (3) until it stops and then a motion back again until it stops. With each exposure, the amount of crank travel decreases gradually to about half a turn.

After the 12th and last exposure, several complete forward turns will wind off the paper backing of the film and the number 'O', will appear in the exposure counter window.


C. Setting the Aperture & Shutter Speed
1) The correct exposure is achieved by the proper setting of the lens opening (diaphragm) and the shutter speeds. A good basic exposure to use in outdoor pictures in sunlight is at 1/50 second. The use of an exposure meter or following the instructions that come with your film will be helpful in getting properly exposed negatives. If the light is less bright, as on the shaded side of a street, open the lens one stop to F8 leaving the shutter at 1/50 second. If the light is brighter than average, as at the beach or in the mountains or on the water, close down the lens one stop to F 16 with the shutter left at 1/50 second.
In very dim light, pictures can be obtained with the new fast films at f3.5 and 1/50 second. An exposure meter is needed for such dim light conditions.
2) Shutter speeds of 1/100, 1/250 and 1/500 are used to stop fast action if pictures are taken of fast moving objects or sporting events. Since the amount of light is cut clown by faster shutter speeds, the lens opening has to be opened to obtain equivalent exposures.
Shutter speeds can be changed even after the film has been wound and the shutter set.
The exception to this is the speed of 1/500 second. You cannot move to this speed after the shutter has been wound.

Diaphragm

3.5 4 5.6 8 11 16 22
Exposure3/8 1/2 1 2 4 8 16
3) The Kallo flex camera can be used with a Leica type cable release which fits over the shutter release button (14). To take a time exposure, set the shutter to B (Bulb) which causes the shutter to remain open as long as pressure is maintained on the shutter release, press the shutter release and swing the safeguard release to locked position. To close the shutter, swing the release guard down to the inside position.

4) Intentional double exposures are possible. To reset the shutter without advancing the film, push down the release button at the back of Focusing knob and turn the crank counterclockwise (backward) one full turn.



5) To take your own picture, attach a separate Self-Timer to the shutter release, using a Leica type adapter. The model with the curved stem will not get in the way of the lens.

The Self Timer lets you get into the picture even if taken by flash or strobe lighting.


6) To remove the front hood of case hold camera in a picture-taking position, with hood open. Grasping hood near the Metal hinge, pull to the left so that the hinge disengages. To replace hood, engage hinge at the right side, pull toward the left so that you can engage left side of hinge. (see illustration)


D. Depth of Field Scale
The purpose of a diaphragm is not only to adjust the amount of light that passes through the lens but also to control the depth of field. When a certain point is focused upon, a certain area before that point and behind that point will also be in sharp focus. The zone of sharp focus depends upon the distance from the point focused upon and the F stop used for the exposure. The smaller the F stop the greater the depth of field. The further the distance focused upon the greater depth of field. The 2 diaphragm scales above the focusing knob indicate the extent of the depth of field for any focused distance or desired stop.



Hyperfocal Distance When your camera is set for infinity, what the nearest distance that is sharp ? Hyperfocal distance for this camera is as follows:

F 3.5 108.7'
F 4 101.3'
F 5.6 71.8'
F 8 50.4'
F 11 36.8'
F 16 25.3'
F 2218.5'

Decs 125 15 Instruction Manual Pdf


If you focus your camera on the Hyperfocal distance, everything from half of the distance to infinity will be sharp.
For example, we are taking pictures outdoors at F 8. The Hyperfocal distance is 50'. Set your camera for 50' at F 8, now everything will be in sharp focus from 25' to infinity. At F 16, set your camera for 25', the distance from 12' to infinity will be sharp.
E. FLASH PHOTOGRAPHY
In modern flash photography the camera shutter takes over the task of firing the bulb electrically at the right moment. The Seikosha-MX shutter in the KALLOFLEX is for this purpose, equipped with MFX contacts. This enables adjustment to the required delay of the flash lamps should be synchronized to all shutter speeds by means of changing lever.

1. X- Contact
This is used for an electronic or strobe flash unit with zero delay. The flash goes off as soon as the shutter blades reach full opening.
Since the duration of the flash itself is actually shorter than and shutter setting, any shutter speed may be selected, but it is advisable to use a speed of 1/100 second.
2. F-Contact
This is applicable to F-Class bulb, and is made approximately 5 milliseconds, before the shutter blades are fully opened.
F-Class bulb is comparatively low in its illumination power so it is most suitable to use in ordinary room or in your home at about 15 feet.
3. M-Contact
This is applicable to M-Class bulb which has a considerably higher power illumination and a long light duration as illustrated. The contact is made approximately 20 milk-seconds before the shutter blades reach full opening.

Decs 125 15 Instruction Manual Instructions


The intensity of flash illumination decreases according to the square of the distance, therefore the distance from flash to subject must be carefully measured in selecting diaphragm opening.
Lamp manufacturers will supply guide numbers to use which are divided by the distance in feet to get the required diaphragm opening.
The last but not least. Never forget to attach a lens hood in flash photography.Decs 125 15 instruction manual pdf
F. TO USE FILM REMINDER DIAL ON FOCUSING KNOB
Center scale indicates type of film you cite using, and is adjusted by turning protruding pins on dial face. To set the proper ASA film speed on the outer dial, press knurled rim down, by pushing at opposite edges of the rim, which turning to the film speed desired.
The film speed in ASA shown in numbers on the disk, 8, 10, 12, 16, 25, 32, 40, 50, 100, 160, 200, and 400. While the type of film is classified in Ortho, Pan, D. Col, T Col, and I.R.

D. Col. - Daylight color film.

T. Col. - Tungsten color film.

I. R. - Infrared film.

COMPARISON TABLE OF FILM SPEEDS
ASA8 10 12 16 25 32 4050100125160 200
WESTON 6810122024324080100125160
DIN111213141617181922232425
Exposure Ratio6.5543.521 2/31 1/311/23/51/31/4

G. LENS ACCESSORIES KIT
Kallo lens hood

Kallo pocket flash unit

Kallo 2 way electronic flash

Decs 125 15 Instruction Manual Transfer Switch


1 ) KALLO Lens Hood; which is fixed securely by means of its bayonet mount, and prevents stray light from reaching the lens. Especially it will be essential for your synchroflash takings.
2) KALLO Filters; which is attached by means of its bayonet mount, and will insure you to take better pictures. They are classified as follows:
Yellow Filter
Absorb ultra-violet and some blue-violet rays. It is suitable for landscape or portrait use outdoors. Especially never fail to use it for such as a scenery of beach, a landscape of snow etc. that reflection of the light is particularly strong.
( Exposure factor: 1.5 x~2 x)
Orange Filter
Absorbing ultra-violet, violet, blue, and green rays it is used far darkening the blue sky to emphasize cloud effects, as sometimes called a 'contrast filter'. Moreover, it will exhibit much remarkable effects in the case of taking pictures with infrared films.
(Exposure factor: 2.5 x~3 x)
Ultra Violet Filter
Absorbing the greater part of the ultra-violet and some blue-violet rays, it is sometimes called ' haze filter'. When photographed without this filter, the haze--a large amount of ultra-violet rays--hides same of the detail visible in the original scene. In using color film, this filter will bring out the most natural color rendition.
(Exposure factor: 1 x~1.2 x)

Decs 125 15 Instruction Manual Instruction

Kowa Optical Works - Kofuku Sangyo Co, LDT.