XNX Gas Detector Calibration and Diagnostics (2024)

XNX Gas Detector Calibration and Diagnostics

This article will cover the basics of XNX gas detector calibration and diagnoses. If you are new to this series, this guide will teach you everything you need to know to start using your device. This guide also covers XNX Sensors and the XNX Universal Transmitter. If you have questions, contact Honeywell technical support. They will be happy to help you get started!

XNX Universal Transmitter

Before you can properly calibrate your XNX Honeywell gas detector, you must know how to configure the transmitter. This unit has two main features: the transmitter and the calibration. The transmitter allows you to adjust the alarm levels and the range. Once you know how to calibrate the transmitter, you can install the detector. Here are some instructions to follow:
The XNX Universal Transmitter has several settings for calibration. For example, in the mA level settings, you can change the values of the Overrange and Warning outputs. You can also change the mA output in this area. The transmitter will give you an alert when the calibration interval reaches the maximum value. The mA output settings allow you to configure the transmitter for both levels.

The mV sensor display shows which sensor is currently configured. The available sensor list is scrollable with the switches. When a sensor is capable of detecting multiple gases, you can set its target gas in the Gas Selection section. If it cannot detect multiple gases, you can discard it and move on to another sensor. XNX transmitters can also determine the available gas, and a gas sensor calibrated for one gas will not show the other.

XNX Sensors

If you are unfamiliar with the XNX Honeywell gas detector calibration procedure, this manual will help you perform the necessary steps. First, you should determine the gas concentration for calibration. Once you have determined the concentration, enter it into the XNX Universal Transmitter. Then, you should connect a flow regulator to 1 LPM. After calibrating the sensor, it will calculate the zero adjustment and return to the Gas Calibration menu.

There are three main components that are included with the XNX Universal Transmitter: the Sensor Cartridges, the mV Sensor, and the XNX EC Replacement Sensors. The XNX Gas Detector can be used with either one of these parts. It also offers remote and local HART (r) communication options. For more information on each part of the detector, visit the manufacturer’s website.
You can also find your sensor’s calibration instructions in the XNX Technical Manual. The manual also includes calibration instructions for the XNX Universal Transmitter. The calibration procedures are different for each sensor. Generally, you need to apply a known calibration gas to the sensor in order to get the right readings. Ensure that you have the right calibration gas for each sensor before starting the gas monitoring process. XNX gas detectors are manufactured with high quality materials, which will ensure that your detector is a top-of-the-line product.

XNX Diagnostics

To perform XNX Diagnostics for Honeywell’s gas detector calibration, the XNX Universal Transmitter must be plugged into a valid Honeywell network. This allows the XNX Diagnostics to test the transmitter’s range and alarm settings, as well as its gas concentration. The information menu can be accessed from the transmitter’s status menu. It also provides other useful information, such as the transmitter’s current state.

Once you’ve purchased your transmitter, the next step is to perform a calibration. A common transmitter platform simplifies installation and maintenance, and reduces training time and the risk of incorrectly interpreting messages. It also minimizes maintenance spares inventory costs and stock levels. In addition, XNX offers flexibility in signal outputs and a wide range of gas detection technologies, which helps ensure that the sensor’s accuracy is always up to date.

The Span Gas Calibration menu allows you to enter the sSpan gas concentration and zero adjustment. By entering these values, the XNX Universal Transmitter will calculate the zero adjustment and return to the Gas Calibration menu. When you’re done, click “Skip” to return to the calibration menu. The Span Gas Concentration screen allows you to enter the span gas concentration in your detector and calibrate it. Selecting a digit will decrement or increment the value.