RCYAGO DO9100

Meter Oxygen Dissolved with Electrode Filling Fluid

Brand: RCYAGO | Model: DO9100

1. Kupu Whakataki

The RCYAGO Dissolved Oxygen Meter is a high-precision instrument designed for accurate measurement of dissolved oxygen (DO) and temperature in various water bodies. It utilizes a polarographic sensor with a thermistor for automatic temperature compensation, ensuring reliable readings across different conditions. This manual provides comprehensive instructions for setup, operation, and maintenance of your DO meter.

RCYAGO Dissolved Oxygen Meter with probe

Figure 1: RCYAGO Dissolved Oxygen Meter and Probe

2. He aha kei roto i te Pouaka

Tena koa tirohia nga ihirangi o te kete kia mohio kei te noho katoa nga taonga:

  • 1 x RCYAGO Dissolved Oxygen Meter (Model: DO9100)
  • 1 x Electrode Probe
  • 6 x Probe Protective Covers (Membrane Sleeves)
  • 1 x Electrode Filling Solution
  • 1 x Anaerobic Water Powder (for calibration)
  • 1 x Pukapuka Kaiwhakamahi

3. Tatūnga

3.1 Tāuta Pūhiko

The meter requires 3 x 1.5V button batteries. These are typically pre-installed or included in the top cap of the device. Ensure they are correctly oriented before use.

3.2 Hononga Hiko

Connect the electrode probe to the main meter unit by screwing the metal knob securely. Ensure a firm connection to prevent inaccurate readings.

Diagram showing dimensions, LCD display, power button, lock/temperature switch key, mode/calibration key, and electrode interface.

Figure 2: Meter Components and Dimensions

3.3 Filling the Probe Protective Cover

The probe protective cover contains a permeable membrane. Before first use, or when replacing the membrane sleeve, fill it with the provided electrode filling solution. This solution is crucial for the sensor's proper function. Do not press on the membrane itself.

Close-up of the highly sensitive probe with multiple probe protective covers shown. The image highlights the detachable nature of the probe and the included covers.

Figure 3: Highly Sensitive Probe and Protective Covers

4. Mahi

4.1 Hiko / Whakaweto me te Whakaatu

Patohia te mana hiko () to turn the meter on. The digital screen will illuminate with a backlight, displaying DO readings and temperature. The backlight improves readability in low-light conditions. The device features an auto-power-off function after 8 minutes of inactivity to conserve battery life.

Close-up of the meter's HD backlight display showing readings, and an open battery compartment.

Figure 4: HD Backlight Display and Battery Compartment

4.2 Aratau Ine

The meter can display dissolved oxygen in mg/L (parts per million, ppm) or as a saturation percentage (%). Press the MODE/CAL button to toggle between these modes.

4.3 Utu Pawera

The meter features automatic temperature compensation (ATC) within the range of 0-50°C (32-122°F). This ensures that dissolved oxygen readings are accurate despite variations in water temperature, as oxygen solubility is affected by temperature.

Dissolved oxygen meter probe submerged in an aquarium, illustrating automatic temperature compensation.

Figure 5: Automatic Temperature Compensation in action

4.4 Whakariterite

Regular calibration is essential for accurate measurements. The meter supports two-point calibration: 100% air calibration and 0% anaerobic water calibration.

4.4.1 100% Air Calibration

  1. Ensure the probe is exposed to air.
  2. Pehia roa te MODE/CAL pātene mo te 5 hēkona.
  3. Release the button. The screen will flash 3 times at 100%. Calibration is complete.

4.4.2 0% Anaerobic Water Calibration

  1. Prepare anaerobic water: Pour 1 packet of anaerobic powder into the attached calibration bottle, add 30ml of purified water or tap water, and wait 5-10 minutes for the powder to fully dissolve.
  2. Submerge the electrode in the anaerobic water.
  3. Pehia te MODE/CAL key to switch to mg/L mode.
  4. Wait for the value to drop to 0.
  5. Pehia roa te MODE/CAL pātene mo te 5 hēkona.
  6. Release the button. The screen will flash 3 times at 0%. Calibration is complete.
Diagram illustrating the steps for 0% anaerobic water calibration and 100% air calibration.

Figure 6: Calibration Procedures

4.5 Te Whanganga

Once calibrated, submerge the electrode probe into the water sample you wish to measure. The meter will display the dissolved oxygen and temperature readings. Allow a few moments for the readings to stabilize.

Person holding the dissolved oxygen meter, with the probe submerged in a pond with fish, showing a real-world application.

Figure 7: Measuring Dissolved Oxygen in a Pond

4.6 Ngā Wāhanga Pāmahana Whakawhiti

To switch between Celsius (°C) and Fahrenheit (°F), long press the KAUPAPA/TAHI pātene.

4.7 Understanding Oxygen Solubility

Oxygen solubility in water is influenced by temperature, atmospheric pressure, and salinity. The provided table illustrates the saturation concentration of oxygen at different temperatures:

Table showing saturation concentration of oxygen in mg/L and percentage at various temperatures in Celsius and Fahrenheit.

Figure 8: Oxygen Saturation Concentration at Different Temperatures

5. Tiaki

5.1 Probe Protective Cover (Membrane Sleeve)

The film inside the protective cover cannot be taken apart. If test values become inaccurate even after calibration, the membrane sleeve needs to be replaced. The meter comes with 6 spare covers.

5.2 Te horoi

The meter unit and probe should be cleaned with care. The product care instructions specify 'Hand Wash Only'. Avoid harsh chemicals or abrasive materials.

5.3 Rokiroki

When not in use, ensure the probe protective cover is properly filled with solution and securely attached to protect the sensor. Store the meter in a cool, dry place.

6. Te Raru

  • Nga Panui Heke: Ensure the electrode is properly connected and the membrane sleeve is filled with the electrode filling fluid. Perform calibration regularly (both air and anaerobic water calibration) as described in Section 4.4.
  • Whakaatu Take: Check battery levels. If the display is dim or erratic, replace the batteries.
  • No Reading: Verify the electrode is fully submerged in the sample and that the connection to the meter is secure.
  • Rahua te whakatikatika: Ensure the anaerobic water powder is fully dissolved for 0% calibration. For air calibration, ensure the probe is exposed to stable ambient air. If issues persist, the membrane sleeve might need replacement.

7. Whakatakotoranga

ĀhuahiraTaipitopito
Hunga Hua6.1 x 0.01 x 0.01 inihi
Tauira TuemiC9100
Taumaha12.56 hekere
WaitohuRCYAGO
Āhuahira MotuhakeTika Teitei
TaePango
Rauemi o wahoKirihou
Momo WhakaatuMamati me te Maama Whakamuri
Te Awhe Hāora Whakarewa0.0-40.0mg/L
Dissolved Oxygen Saturation0.0-300.0%
Awhe Pawera0.0-40.0°C (32.0-104.0°F)
Utu Whakamahana Aunoa0-50°C
Puna Mana3 x 1.5V Button Batteries
Whakaweto Aunoameneti 8

8. Hua Ataata

8.1 Digital Dissolved Oxygen Meter - Basic Operation & Calibration

Ko tenei ataata he tere tereview of the RCYAGO Dissolved Oxygen Meter, demonstrating how to power it on, install the electrode, and perform both air and oxygen-free water calibrations. It highlights the key steps for initial setup and ensuring accurate readings.

8.2 Portable Dissolved Oxygen Meter - Detailed Review & Usage

This comprehensive video offers a detailed review of the portable dissolved oxygen meter. It covers unboxing, battery installation, electrode setup, and practical demonstrations of measuring dissolved oxygen in different water samples (tap water vs. boiled water). The video also discusses the included accessories like membrane caps and electrolyte solution, and explains the temperature conversion chart.

9. Pūtāhui me te Tautoko

For warranty information, technical support, or to purchase replacement parts (such as probe protective covers or electrode filling solution), please contact RCYAGO customer service. Refer to the product packaging or the official RCYAGO webpae mo nga korero whakapiri.

© 2023 RCYAGO. All rights reserved.

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