Digi-Star 10/60 Series Technical Manual

Digi-Star
10/60 Series
Technical
Manual
Digi-Star, Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin, United States
Digi-Star, Panningen, The Netherlands
NORAC Systems, Saskatoon, Canada
RDS Technology, Minchinhampton, United Kingdom
www.topconpositioning.com/agriculture
www.digi-star.com
D4055-US Rev B November 2017

10/60
Manual Updates and Corrections

Efforts have been made to make this document accurate and useful for Digi-Star service
centers. Reader input is important and changes to improve this document are important to
keep up with product changes and to correct errors.
Please contact your Digi-Star service representative if you wish to suggest changes or make
corrections to this document.
Applicable Products
10 SERIES EZ2810, EZ3410, ST3410, TMR3610, and TMR4610
60 SERIES GT560 – NT560
Reference Documents
Setup/ Calibration/ Settings
D3648 – Escape Computer Commands – RS232 serial commands and print formats
D3657 – Long Form Setup – factory settings for indicators
D4019 – 10/60 Series Setup – settings by model number
D4020 – Direct Access Numbers – change settings on keypad based indicators
D4021 – Software Release Information – software version & type used by model
D4177 – Special Customer Setup Requirements
D4185 – 60 Series AutoLog2 – settings to use internal relay as a control device
D4206 – EZ4 Software Update Instructions
D4211 – Scale Tracker Manual
D4216 – EZ4 & SL2 Save Settings Guide
D4222 – Scale Indicator Calibration Guide
F3471 – Setup and Calibration Numbers
F3471 - Appendix A & B – Setup & Calibration guides
10/60/SL2 Application Note – Maintenance and Sign-on Message Files
Mounting/Installation
D3724 RAM Mounts
D3747 Wedge Mounts
D3810 Power Cord Options
D3908 AutoLog Installation and Setup (560 series)
D3972 Swivel/ Magnet Mount
D4044 Rotation Counter Install for EZ/ TMR Indicators
D4194 Universal Indicator Bracket
Other/ Misc
Operation manuals for each product
Options and Accessories referenced at back of this manual
Other documents available at www.Digi-Star.com
10/60 Technical Manual
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
SECTION 0 – PRODUCT OVERVIEW ................................... 5
10/60 Series Specifications ................................................... 5
0.2.0 10/60 Series Features .................................................. 6
SECTION 1 – CONNECTIONS............................................... 8
1.1.0 Power........................................................................... 8
1.2.0 Load Cell ...................................................................... 8
1.3.0 Remote ........................................................................ 9
1.4.0 Serial Ports ................................................................ 10
1.5.0 Communications ........................................................ 11
1.6.0 Example Printer Setup ............................................... 12
1.7.0 USB Port .................................................................... 12
1.8.0 Serial GPS Port .......................................................... 12
1.9.0 ACC Port .................................................................... 13
1.10.0 Interfaces and Controls ............................................ 13
SECTION 2 – Electronics/Setup ........................................... 14
Main Board Jumpers, All 10/60 Models ............................... 14
Main PCBA Diagram ........................................................... 15
2.1.0 Software Installation/ Configuration ............................ 16
2.2.0 Calibrating the Scale Indicator.................................... 16
2.3.0 Self Test ..................................................................... 18
2.4.0 Weighing Errors ........................................................ 19
2.5.0 Direct Access Numbers ............................................. 19
Section 3 – Menu Items ........................................................ 26
3.1.0 Menu 1 – General Settings......................................... 26
Menu 1.0 – General Settings (Jump List 1) ........................................ 26
Menu 1.1 – General Settings (Jump List 11) ...................................... 28
Menu 1.2 – Time and Date (Jump List 12) ......................................... 28
Menu 1.4 – Remote Inputs (Jump List 14) ......................................... 29
Menu 1.9 – Diagnostic 1 (Jump List 19)............................................. 30
3.2.0 Menu 2 – Communications, remote, and isobus......... 30
Menu 2.0 – Communications (Jump List 2) ......................... 30
REMOTE (D.A.N. 2001) Remote ........................................ 30
Menu 2.1 – Scoreboard & Operational Status Mess. (Jump List 21) . 31
Menu 2.2 – Port Settings (Jump List 22) ............................................ 36
Menu 2.3 – Print (Jump List 23) ......................................................... 37
Menu 2.4 – Remote Display (Jump List 24) ....................................... 37
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3.3.0 Menu 3 – MOTION & Weight ..................................... 39
Menu 3.0 – WEIGHT (Jump List 3) .................................................... 39
Menu 3.1 – MOTION (Jump List 31) .................................................. 40
Menu 3.2 – ANALOG OUT (Jump List 32) ......................................... 41
3.4.0 Menu 4 – Preset, Alarm, and Timer ............................ 41
Menu 4.0 – PRESET, ALARM, AND TIMER (Jump List 4) ................ 41
Menu 4.1 – SETPOINT (Jump List 41) .............................................. 43
Menu 4.2 – PRESET TOLERANCE (Jump List 42) ........................... 44
Menu 4.3 – MIXER REVOLUTIONS (Jump List 43) .......................... 44
3.5.0 Menu 5 – communication port mapping...................... 44
Menu 5.0 – Port Outputs (Jump List 5) .............................................. 44
3.6.0 Menu 6 – application specific settings ........................ 45
Menu 6.0 – Common Batching (Jump List 6) ..................................... 45
Menu 6.0.5 – Common Batching/Selection Based on Application ..... 46
Menu 6.1 – 3410 Batching (Jump List 61) ......................................... 48
Menu 6.2 – 3610/4610 Batching (Jump List 62)................................. 48
Menu 6.3 – PRESET ACTIVE SIGNAL (Jump List 63) ...................... 52
Menu 6.4 – AUTOLOG (Jump List 64) ............................................... 53
Menu 6.6 – Seed Tender (Jump List 66) ............................................ 56
Menu 6.8 – Moisture (Jump List 68)................................................... 57
Menu 6.9 – Baler (Jump List 69) ........................................................ 57
3.7.0 Menu 7 – Scale Specific Settings ............................... 58
Menu 7.1 – Scale Specific Settings (Scales A & B – Jump List 71) ... 58
Menu 7.2 – Scale Specific Settings (Scales C & D – Jump List 72) ... 58
3.8.0 Menu 8 – Setup and Calibration ................................. 59
Menu 8.0 – SIGN-ON & MAINTENANCE MESSAGES ..................... 59
Menu 8.1 – CALIBRATION ................................................................ 59
Menu 8.2 – MEMORY MANAGEMENT ............................................. 60
Menu 8.4 – RPM RECORDING ......................................................... 61
Menu 8.5 – PEAK WEIGHT ............................................................... 61
Menu 8.7 – SETUP NUMBER & SETTINGS ..................................... 62
3.9.0 Menu 9 – Service/Options Settings ............................ 64
Menu 9.0 – SERVICE/OPTIONS ....................................................... 64
4.0.0 Remote Options ......................................................... 66
4.1.0 Cable Repair & Adaptor Kits ...................................... 67
4.2.0 Keypad Error Codes................................................... 68
5.0.0 PRINT FORMATS ..................................................... 70
4
SECTION 0 – PRODUCT OVERVIEW
10/60 SERIES SPECIFICATIONS
ACCURACY: 0.1% with System Accuracy based on load cells used

OPERATING TEMP: -29°C to 60°C (-20°F to 140°F)
POWER REQUIREMENTS: 10.5 to 16.0 V.D.C. 160 mA nominal with four 350Ω L.C.
CURRENT WITH 4 LOAD CELLS: 160mA (current load increases with additional hardware options)
CURRENT WITH 8 LOAD CELLS: 300mA (current load increases with additional hardware options)
LOAD CELL EXCITATION: 8 volts D.C. Nominal, Capable of driving ten 350 Ohms transducers, Short
circuit proof.
LOAD CELL SIGNAL: Compatible with Load Cells with greater than 0.25 mv/v
AUTO TEMPERATURE COMPENSATION: On internal circuitry for high accuracy weighing
ENCLOSURE RATING: IP65, IEC 529 (protected against dust and low pressure water)
CONNECTORS: AMP plastic weather resistant circular connector. Gold plated contacts.
SET UP AND CALIBRATION: Via front panel or USB download
GROSS RANGE: 999,999 max. display
LOW BATTERY WARNING: Enabled at 10.5V nominal
POUND/KILOGRAM: Selectable
DISPLAY: 6 Digit Chip On Glass LCD 1.7” high on 10 series; custom 3 line display on 60 series
DISPLAY RESOLUTION: .01, .02, .05, .1, .2, .5, 1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 50, 100
DISPLAY UPDATE RATE: Selectable: 1, 2, 3, 4 times/sec.
MAX. DISPLAY RESOLUTION: Adjustable to 40,000 counts max.
ZERO TRACKING: Selectable, On/Off
SPAN ACCURACY: (.1% + .005%/ °F) or (.1% + 0.009% °C) full scale ± 1 output count
MOTION DETECTION: Selectable, On/Off
ZERO ACCURACY: (.005%/ °F) or (0.009% °C) full scale ±1 output count for 0.5 mv/v transducer
WEIGH ALGORITHM: 3 selectable filters to optimize performance (General, Slow, Fast)
HOLD MODE: Used in mobile applications to stabilize displayed weight while moving the scale
NON-VOLATILE MEMORY: Standard
2 REMOTE INPUTS (Power/Remote ports):
Tare / Print / Hold / Net Gross / M+ / Zero / TR Hold / Re-enter Preset / Switch
REMOTE Port: SPI bus communication, 12V power limited by total system current of 2.5A
SERIAL Port: Two RS232 port communication with a current loop driver, 12V power limited by total
system current of 2.5A
USB Internal/ External Port: USB 2.0 A connector for data transfer, 500mA max
RELAY1: Drives high to 12V power supply level when active, 9A fused
RELAY2: Serves as switch function when active, output level based on wiring, 9A fused
ANALOG Input: Two analog inputs, 0-5V, used on 60 series for moisture sensing and other functions
CAN: Bi-Directional CAN port for proprietary functions such as serial CAN and GPS
Fuses
F1 Main Fuse, internal: 2.5A self-resetting, never needs replacement. Protects combined current
of indicator, load cells, remote display(s), serial port, and other indicator
powered accessories.
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10/60
Note: Adding accessories such as radio modules and remote displays
will increase total current load. Refer to accessory documentation for
additional power details.
F2 Relay1 Fuse, internal: 9A self-resetting, never needs replacement. Protects relay1 as used in
alarm relay output and machine control applications.
F3 Relay2 Fuse, internal: 9A self-resetting, never needs replacement. Protects relay2 as used in
alarm relay output and machine control applications.
0.2.0 10/60 SERIES FEATURES
These are features that are new or expanded on over the EZ3 series product line.
Software updateable via USB

10/60 series indicators’ software can now be updated via USB drive. All 10/60 models have either an
internal or external USB connector.
USB Setting Transfer

The settings transfer utility will allow the user to transfer indicator options, menu settings, and Setup and
Calibration numbers via USB. This transfer is bi-directional and can be used to save/restore indicator
settings. The transfer utility can be used for the following features:
Setting up multiple indicators at factory; saving custom menu configurations; custom setups can be sent
to customers in the field by email or shipping a USB; aid in troubleshooting indicator issues.
120 characters allowed for Sign-On message with USB upload

This feature builds upon the Sign-On feature of previous models. Sign-on message SIGMSG (D.A.N.
8002) allows user to change the “DIGI-STAR” sign-on message and enter a custom message up to 120
characters. Also included is the ability upload the Sign-On via a txt file over USB. Sign-on Setting
SIGNON (D.A.N. 8001) will allow the user to have a message continuously scroll after power up until a
key is pressed.
Hour meter
Indicators with a rotation counter track the total accumulated time rotations have been detected. This time
is a running total and is displayed during self-test after REVHRS is displayed.
120 characters Maintenance message with USB upload

This feature includes the option to display an editable message that is based off the hour meter. The
message can be used to alert the user of maintenance needed on the equipment. User will need to
acknowledge message by pressing the “ON” key. Message will be display on each power cycle and every
4 hours of operation until cleared. Maintenance message can be entered via front panel or uploaded via
a txt file over USB. Contact an authorized representative to enable or disable this function.
Redesigned DAN system

With the ever-increasing number of options, a 4 digit D.A.N. code has been created. Also, the menu
system has been re-organized per indicator model and to allow for future expansion. In addition to the
new codes, the primary indicator “options” have been assigned a 5 digit D.A.N. in the service menu.
See document D4020 for DAN codes.
6
Also added are “jump” lists. This feature will allow the user to quickly “jump” to an entire menu or sub
menu. To access the jump list, enter the 1 or 2 digit jump list number via the keypad and press and
hold the FUNCTION key.
Auto Off Feature

All 10/60 indictors now have the option to have the indicator automatically shut itself OFF after either 15,
30, 45 or 60 minutes. This feature will extend battery life on portable scales operating off isolated
batteries. Prior to the scale shutting OFF, the message "GOODBYE" will be scrolled across the display
for approximately 15 seconds. Pressing a key on the indicator during this time will prevent the unit from
turning off and restart the internal "shut off timer". No jumper required on PCB. DAN 1007.
Key failure will still allow use of scale

On previous models when a held key was detected, the indicator would display an error code to the
user specifying which key was held, and not allow the indictor to function until the held key was
repaired. This new feature will allow the indicator to function as normal without the use of the held/failed
key, after a 50 second delay and scrolling message.
Self-resetting Fuses
All 10/60 units contain resettable fuses that never need replacement. These replace the old tube style
fuses used on prior generations, so the fuse will never need to be replaced.
Improved Power Management of Accessories

All 10/60 units now have improved power management of accessories such as remote and serial ports.
All plug-in type connections (except relay outputs) are powered by the system’s supply voltage, turned
on by an internal relay, and protected by the main fuse. This is so there is no power loss at any
accessory. Prior models were fused at 2.0A, and serial port power was limited to 500mA. 10/60 units
allows a total capacity of 2.5A at system voltage, which is accessible at Remote, Serial, and ACC ports.
New ACC Port Options

The ACC port is for all other new functions in addition to the existing indicator ports. Models that
include this port may only have 1 of these functions active, while other models may have multiple
functions enabled.
Options include but are not limited to: CANBUS for proprietary uses such as serial CAN or GPS; 2nd
relay control; analog inputs for uses such as grain moisture sensor; connections for other functions
D4055 7
10/60
SECTION 1 – CONNECTIONS
1.1.0 POWER
The power connector is also known as J901. This connector brings power into the entire scale system.
The Relay1 output control also comes out of this connector. The Remote Input 1 function is also
brought into this connector. The remote input hardware is defaulted to active low/ ground triggered, but
may be modified to active high/ 12V triggered on specific models.
Pin Wire Color Board Connection Description

1 Red E1 +12 Volts DC
2 Black E2 Ground
3 Orange E3 Relay1/ Alarm Output
4 Yellow/ Blue E4 Remote Input 1
1.2.0 LOAD CELL
(Standard, EZ Mate, Crown)

There are 3 main types of load cell connectors in use, Standard, EZ Mate, and Crown connections.
Standard typically requires a J-box or J-block to connect the load cells, while EZ Mate and Crown are
designed for direct connection to the indicator.
Standard EZ Mate
Crown
8
Standard – Single Connector, use with J-Box

1 Red RED + Excitation
2 Green GRN - Signal
3 White WHI + Signal
4 Black BLK - Excitation & Shield
EZ Mate – 4 Connectors
1 Red RED + Excitation
2 Green GRN - Signal
3 White WHI + Signal
4 Black BLK - Excitation & Shield
5 (mid) SHD
Crown – 4 Connectors
A Green RED - Signal
B Red GRN + Excitation
C White WHI + Signal
D Black BLK - Excitation & Shield
E SHD
1.3.0 REMOTE
The Remote connector carries power and data lines out to any EZ Series SPI bus remote indicator.
Compatible remote displays include RD2000, RD2400V, RD2500V, RD4000, and RD400/440.
Pin Wire Color Connector Pin Description

1 Red (Thin) P12-1 +12V Unregulated
2 Red (Thick) P12-2 +12V Unregulated
3 White P12-3 Remote Zero Input
4 Green P12-4 Remote Data Out
5 Yellow P12-5 Remote Clock Out
6 Blue P12-6 Pulsed Output/ Key Data
7 Black (Thin) P12-7 GND
8 Black (Thick) P12-8 GND
D4055 9
10/60
Remote Settings; D.A.N. 2401
There are 3 types of Digi-Star remote display hardware; EZ2, EZ3MUX, and COG. The 10/60 series
indicators can now auto-detect which remote type is attached. The setting for each remote type also
can be changed within indicator Menu 2 or D.A.N. 2401, “RMDISP”.
EZ2 – set to EZ2 for:

RD2000(V), RD2500V, RD400/440, RD4000, and RD2400V serial numbers of 2000 or higher or
remotes with 405386 adapter board
All older EZ2 series remotes must use the “EZ2” setting or they may not work.
EZ3MUX – set to EZ3MUX for:

RD2400V, RD2500V
First generation RD2400V series remotes must use the “EZ3MUX” setting, optional on others.
COG – set to COG for:

RD2500V series remotes
Optional setting for 2500 Chip-On-Glass series remotes; RD2500V can use any setting
1.4.0 SERIAL PORTS

The default serial port connector has the capability of communicating using two 2 different RS232 ports
and a 20mA Current Loop port. Serial port connections also have the ability to interface with third party
wireless controls and systems. A 4-20Ma option is available on some models.
RS232 protocol: 2 ports
Current Loop protocol: 1 port
4-20mA driver: Option for pin 1
SERIAL COM1-2
The serial port is offered as an option on many indicator models. This port provides two bi-directional
ports and a +12 VDC supply. Existing printers and printer cables will work with this port. Serial
powered remote displays also work on this port.
The 10/60 series indicators have a communication port mapping feature located in the Menus. This
feature allows the user to select different ports for each of the outputs found in Menu 5. (Scoreboard,
Printer, Opstat, External radio, etc)
1 Violet P9 pin 1 20ma Current Loop (+)
2 Orange P9 pin 2 Com # 1 Out (Tx)
3 Red P9 pin 3 Com # 1 In (Rx)
4 Brown P9 pin 4 Com # 2 Out (Tx)
5 Gray P9 pin 5 +12 VDC (F1 fuse 2.5A)
6 Blue P9 pin 6 GND
7 Yellow P9 pin 7 Com # 2 In (Rx)
8 Black P9 pin 8 GND
10
Connecting to a Printer / Scoreboard Com 1
RS-232 Out Pin 2
Printer Ground Pin 6
Connecting to a Printer / Scoreboard Com 2
RS-232 Out Pin 4
Printer Ground Pin 6
Connecting to a Computer or Wireless Machine Control Com 1
RS-232 In Pin 3
RS-232 Out Pin 2
Computer Ground Pin 6
Connecting to a Computer Com 2
RS-232 In Pin 7
RS-232 Out Pin 4
Computer Ground Pin 6
Connecting to a 20mA Current Loop Device

(See 20MAMR (D.A.N 5011) to select which port to mirror.
20mA Current Loop(+) Pin 1

20mA Current Loop(-) Pin 8
Connecting to a Serial Remote Display COM 1
+12 VDC (fused 2.5A) Pin 5
GND Pin 6
RS232 Out Pin 2
1.5.0 COMMUNICATIONS
Data is transmitted and received in the asynchronous ASCII format. This communication format is
compatible with most printers, computers, and terminals. The parity, baud rate, and data bits can be
changed to fit a specific application. These settings are stored in MENU 2.2, or can be accessed
through the D.A.N. numbers. See “Setup & Direct Access Number” section in this manual for further
details and options.
Standard Configuration (7E1) Optional Configurations (Menu 2.2)

1 Start Bit 1 Start Bit
7 Data Bits 7 or 8 Data Bits
EVEN Parity Bit EVEN, NONE, or ODD parity bit
1 Stop Bit 1 Stop Bit
D4055 11
10/60
Baud Rate
The default Baud rate is 9600 and can be set to 1200 through 115200. The baud rate can be changed
to fit a specific application. These settings are stored in MENU 2.2, or can be accessed through the
D.A.N. numbers. When changing any of the communication port settings, the indicator will reset to
ensure the correct setting are applied.
"Handshake lines" are not used and XON/XOFF is not supported.
NOTE: For more information on data communications, refer to manual D3648 (Escape Computer
Commands Set) and D.A.N. number section later in this manual.
1.6.0 EXAMPLE PRINTER SETUP
This is an example of the steps needed to run a 12 volt in-cab printer on Com 2. This printer example
runs at ‘4800 baud’ with parity settings of ‘8 data bits’, ‘No parity’, and ‘1 stop bit’. DAN codes pg 37.
1) Attach printer cable to Serial port; connector pin 4 to indicator TX and pin 6 to indicator ground.
(‘Connecting to a Printer’ pg 12)
2) Set indicator Com 2 baud rate to 4800. Type 22 and press and hold ‘FUNCTION’ if you have a
keypad, or enter Menu 2.2 to get to setting “C2 BD”. Press ‘Select’ until “4800” is displayed,
then ON to save.
3) Set indicator Com 2 parity to NONE. After pressing ON in the previous step, C2 PAR will be
shown. Press ‘Select’ until “NONE” is displayed, then ON to save.
4) Set indictor Com 2 data bits to 8. After pressing ON in step 3, C2DATA will be shown. Press
‘Select’ until “8” is displayed, then press ON to save.
5) The next option that will be displayed is C2 DLY. Press ON to accept the default setting. The
indicator will not reset. Press ‘Print’ key a few times to verify data prints correctly.
1.7.0 USB PORT
An internal USB port is available on all 10 series models, including EZ2810 and EZ3410. An external
IP65 USB port is available on select 10/60 models, including TMR3610, TMR4610, and GT560. This
port is a USB 2.0, A style connector, capable of up to 500ma. Functions and applications of the USB
vary slightly between models, but the primary purpose of the USB is to store or transfer data. See your
model’s Operations manual for details on the product specific use of the USB port.
1.8.0 SERIAL GPS PORT
This port is a DB9 connector for use with small puck style 5V RS232 serial GPS modules. This port is
used on some 60 series models such as GT560 and NT560. When a more accurate GPS location is
needed, the Topcon SGR-1 is connected to the ACC port over CAN.

2 Yellow P1 pin 3 Data In
3 Orange P1 pin 4 Data Out
5 Black P1 pin 5 Ground
8 Black P1 pin 2 Ground
9 Red P1 pin 1 +5 Volts DC (500mA Max)
12
1.9.0 ACC PORT
The ACC connector is used on models with CAN, Relay2, Grain Moisture Sensor, and other functions
not on the other ports. Standard pin locations shown, subject to change with further customization.
Pin Wire Color Wire Size Board Description

Connection
1
2
3
4
5 Green 24 awg P5 pin 2 CAN0 Low
6 Yellow 24 awg P5 pin 1 CAN0 High
7
8
9
10 Black 24 awg P5 pin 3 CAN0 Ground
11 Red 24 awg P7 pin 3 +12 Volts DC out (F1 main fuse 2.5A)
12 Yellow 24 awg P7 pin 1 Analog Input B/ Moisture/ 0-5V
13 Green 24 awg P7 pin 2 Analog Input A/ Temperature/ 0-5V
14 Blue 24 awg P7 pin 4 Ground
15 Brown 18 awg E5 Relay2 Out (F3 fuse 9A)
16 Blue 18 awg E6 Relay2 In
1.10.0 INTERFACES AND CONTROLS
Several indicator models require controls, interfaces, or special cables in order for the entire system to
work as designed. The items below are only a partial list, and only include items required to be installed
for the scale system to work correctly.
GT560/ NT560 Auto Log requires a rotation counter, sensor, or switch to work correctly
Touch screens Systems using a touch screen need serial and/ or power interface cables
Radio/ Cab Control Radio systems require hardware in at least 2 locations to communicate
ERM WiFi WiFi requires module and a WiFi smart device with App to work
560 series Requires GPS to track location or application rate
All models Require load cells, cabling, and connections to read weight
D4055 13
10/60
SECTION 2 – ELECTRONICS/SETUP
The 10/60 series indicators connection points are shown below. Always consult the schematic for the
proper part number and revision before changing jumpers or wiring locations. Jumpers must be
properly configured for the scale indicator to function. Contact Digi-Star Customer Service for complete
documentation or assistance in configuring your scale hardware.
MAIN BOARD CONNECTION POINTS, ALL 10/60 SERIES INDICATORS
E1 +12VDC P7 Analog Inputs/ Grain Moisture

E2 Ground P8 Piezo Buzzer
E3 Alarm Out +12V P9 Serial J905/ RS232/ Current loop
E4 Remote Input 1 P10 Remote Input 1 secondary access
E5 Relay2 Out P11 TR Port w/ Remote Input 2
E6 Relay2 In P12 Remote/ J903
TB1 RED + Excitation (Load Cell +8V) P13 COG Backlight
TB1 GRN - Signal (From Load Cell) P14 Keypad LED
TB1 WHI + Signal (From Load Cell) P15 Keypad Keys
TB1 BLK - Excitation (Load Cell GND) J1 Bootloader port
TB1 SHD Shield/ Ground J2 COG Display
P1 RS232 port 4 (5V SER GPS) RAD1 Internal radio
P2 RS232 port x (future) H1 Future/ SPI1
P3 External USB connector H2 Future/ Analog
P4 JTAG Software development H3 Future/ SPI0
P5 CAN 0 H4 Switched Power/ GND access
P6 CAN 1 (future) H5 Future/ SPI2
USB1 Internal USB-A connector
MAIN BOARD JUMPERS, ALL 10/60 MODELS
Default Position Jumper on Board Description

Out INIT Resets everything, do not add
In JP1 Processor power, do not remove
Out JP2 Auto-On jumper; install to keep indicator on
In JP3 3.3V power, do not remove
In JP4 5.0V power, do not remove
In JU1 pin 1-2 Enables RX2 on J905 pin 7
Out JU1 pin 2-3 Enables GND for J904 pin 7
In JU2 pin 1-2 Remote Input 1 Ground level trigger
Out JU2 pin 2-3 Remote Input 1 +12V level trigger (with U17 in)
In JU3 pin 1-2 Enables +12V on J905 pin 5
Out JU3 pin 2-3 Enables GND for J904 pin 5
14
MAIN PCBA DIAGRAM
The most common connections are shown here. Not all models or PCB part numbers have all options,
parts, or connectors installed. Connections are setup for each indicator model.
J2 COG display and P13 Backlight

for EZ2810, EZ3410, TMR3610
P15 keypad
Coin battery P8 Buzzer for TMR and 60 series
P1 Serial GPS P3/ USB1

USB Port P5 CAN 0
RAD1 Radio P9 Serial

P12 Remote E1 +12V E5 and E6 TB1 Load Cell
E2 GND Relay 2
P7 Analog Inputs E3 Relay1
/ Grain Moisture P11 TR E4 RMINP
RMINP2
D4055 15
10/60
2.1.0 Software Installation/ Configuration
The 10/60 series indicator software and setting can be transferred via USB. See D4021 for current
software release information. Please contact an authorized service center or Digi-Star Customer
Service if needing to update software, as indicator setting changes may occur.
Always download or backup any scale data prior to making any software changes!
To update the indicator software and to save current settings:
1) Repeatedly press SELECT until display reads SV SET

EZ2810/3410 – USB connector located on PCB, need to remove cover.
TMR3610/4610/GT560 – connector located on connector panel.
2) Press and hold FUNCTION key. Indicator will prompt to insert USB.
3) Insert USB, indicator will detect drive and save settings. When complete, indicator will prompt to
remove drive. Keep drive installed and power off indicator.
4) Press and hold the ON key until BTLDR is displayed and release ON key. Indicator will detect
update file and display WAIT followed by a record count. When finished, indicator will boot up to
options setup or general weighing mode.
5) If indicator boots into options setup, press and hold TARE and ON (10 series) or press ESC (60
series) to exit the options setup. If indicator boots to general weighing mode, proceed to step 6.
6) Repeatedly press SELECT until display reads LD SET
7) Press and hold FUNCTION key to upload settings from USB
8) When upload is complete indicator will prompt to remove drive.
2.2.0 CALIBRATING THE SCALE INDICATOR

Your Digi-Star scale indicator can be mated to many different types of load cells with varying capacity.
There can be as few as 1 and as many as 10 load cells on a system, based on model number and type.
The scale indicator has a "setup" number that determines how the scale displays the weight, and a
"calibration" number that matches the load cells to the indicator and determines the weight value
displayed on the indicator.
LONG FORM VS SHORT FORM CALIBRATION METHOD

Long form calibration requires you to have some known accurate weights to load onto the scale. If done
properly, this is the best way to calibrate your scale accurately.
Short form calibration requires you to know the load ratings on the load cell, the number of load cells
and other factors. A calibration number can be calculated and entered directly into the scale.
CAUTION: The short form calibration method works with Digi-Star load cells only. The short
form calibration method for a non-Digi-Star load cell may get close to the correct
calibration number, but this method is not reliable and the scale calibration must
be checked using known weights.
16
CALIBRATING THE SCALE FOR MAXIMUM ACCURACY (LONG FORM)
Write down the current Setup and Calibration numbers of your EZ indicator. These numbers are
displayed during the Self Test. Press [On/Off] to "pause" the Self-Test while setup and calibration
numbers are displayed. Press [On/Off] again, to "resume"
Setup Number _______________ Calibration Number ________________

To accurately calibrate the scale, you will need a large amount of weight that has a known value. For
best results you should have at least as much weight as the largest load you plan to weigh.
DETERMINING THE NEW SETUP AND CALIBRATION

1. Zero-Balance the scale so the display reads zero.
2. Put the Known Weight on the scale platform and write down the Weight Display.
Perform the following equation to find the Accurate Calibration Number.
Actual Known Weight X Existing Calibration Number
Displayed Weight
Example:
Actual Known Weight 2000lbs
Weight Display 2080lbs.
Existing Cal Number 32500.
2000 X 32500 = 31250

2080
31250 is the “Accurate Calibration Number”. The setup number does not change.
ENTER A NEW SETUP AND CALIBRATION NUMBER (SHORT FORM)

The Short Form Setup & Calibration procedure allows you to change the "SETUP" and "CAL" numbers
of the indicator.
1. Press and hold [Zero], and then press [On/Off] for 3 seconds to enter the short form calibration.
2. The display will flash "SETUP" and then display the 6-digit setup number with the right digit
flashing. To modify the setup number:
3. Press [Gross/Net] several times to increment the digit to it proper value.
4. Press [Tare] to advance the blinking digit to the left.
5. Repeat steps 1 and 2 for each digit as required.
6. Press [On/Off] to enter the new setup number and display the calibration number.
7. Repeat steps 1 and 2 to modify the calibration number.
8. Press [On/Off] to enter the new calibration number and the display will go back to normal.
9. Verify the accuracy of the scale.
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2.3.0 SELF TEST
Initiating the Self-Test
After turning the scale on, wait for normal operation to begin then press the ON key. The Self-Test tests
all settings, displays information, and performs an internal system check to ensure that the indicator is
working and set properly.
Test Sequence (Order may vary based on model & software version)
The word TEST flashes:
"SETUP" is displayed.
Display Program ID: Displays the current version (revision number) of the software.
Display Setup Value: Short Form Setup Value.
Display Calibration Number: Short Form Calibration Value.
Display Peak Weight: “WEIGHT” is displayed followed by the largest peak weight
detected along with the date. See menu 8.5 – Peak Weight for
more information.
Display Rotation Counter: “REV” is displayed followed by the total Rotation count.
Display Hour Meter: “REVHRS” is displayed followed by the total Rotation count hours.
Display Temperature Calibration Count:
Display LCD Segments: The system then cycles through all display segments to help the
operator identify any faulty areas.
ENHANCED TEST: When standard test is shown (all segments
8’s) press the ZERO key. Screen will show several special
characters followed by the alphabet. Test can be paused by
pressing ON key, press any key excluding the ON key at any time
to exit.
System Test: The indicator displays the message "RUNNING SELF TEST -
PLEASE WAIT" while performing internal system testing. Self Test
cannot be paused or terminated during this test.
Self-Test System Errors:
If system errors are discovered during internal diagnostics, the operator will see an error message. For
example, "ERROR 1 - PRESS NET/GROSS TO CONTINUE" followed by "*** INDICATOR NEEDS
SERVICE *** PRESS NET/GROSS TO CONTINUE". See “Software Error Codes” near the end of this
manual for error code descriptions.
Sending a command using the Computer Interface causes the system to terminate the error messages
and attempt normal system operation.
Pausing the Test:
Press [ON] during the self-test to pause the sequence. Press [ON] again to restart the test.
Terminating the Test:
The self-test terminates and continues normal operation if no errors are detected or if other keys are
pressed.
18
2.4.0 WEIGHING ERRORS
OVRCAP (CAPACITY LIMIT)

The display shows the message "OVRCAP" if the weight on the scale system exceeds the capacity
limit. The capacity value is entered in SETUP to warn of overloading the scale system.
+RANGE (OVER RANGE)

The display shows the message "+RANGE" if the weight on the scale system exceeds the maximum
weight measurable by the scale system. The over range value is always the system's maximum A/D
counts multiplied by the scaling factor. The actual weight at which over range occurs depends on the
calibration, zero, and display count size.
-RANGE (UNDER RANGE)

The display shows the message "-RANGE" if the weight on the scale system is less than the minimum
weight measurable by the scale system. The under range value is always the system's minimum A/D
counts multiplied by the scaling factor. The actual weight at which under range occurs will depend on
the calibration, zero, and display count size.
2.5.0 DIRECT ACCESS NUMBERS

This method allows direct access to individual Setup & Calibration Settings. Enter the Direct Access Number of the setting you
would like to change on the numeric keypad and then press the SELECT key. The display will show the setting name and then
allow the value to be changed. Pressing the ON or ENTER key will return the scale to weighing. Jump Lists will start at the
beginning of the menu and step through all options by pressing the ON or ENTER key. To access Jump Lists, enter the menu
number and then press and hold FUNCTION key.
MENU 1 – GENERAL SETTINGS
MENU 1.0 – GENERAL SETTINGS 1 (JUMP LIST – 1)

LANGUAGE {LANGAG}…………………………………………………………………………………… 1001 pg. 26
DISPLAY RATE {D RATE}………………………………………………………………………………. 1002 pg. 27
SCALE ID SETUP {SCALID}......................... ………………………………………………….…….. 1003 pg. 27
ZERO TRACK {ZTRACK} ............................... ………………………………………………………… 1004 pg. 27
WEIGH METHOD {W MTHD} ......................... ………………………………………………………… 1005 pg. 27
1 PRESS ZERO {1 ZERO} ............................ ………………………………………….…………….. 1006 pg. 27
AUTO OFF {AUTOFF} .................................... …………………………………………….………….. 1007 pg. 27
DISPLAY UNIT {LB-KG} ............................... ………………………………………………………… 1008 pg. 27
MENU 1-1 – GENERAL SETTINGS 2 (JUMP LIST – 11)

SCROLL DELAY {SCROLL}……………………………………………………………………………… 1101 pg. 28
SAVE TARE {SAVTAR}…………………………………………………………………………………… 1102 pg. 28
PRELOAD TARE {PRETAR}……………………………………………………………………………… 1103 pg. 28
POWER LOSS MESSAGE {PRWLOS}........................................................................................... 1104 pg. 28
MENU 1-2 – TIME & DATE (JUMP LIST 12)

TIME FORMAT {TIME F}……………………………………………………………………………….. 1201 pg 28
TIME {TIME} ................................................ …………………………………………………………. 1202 pg. 28
DATE FORMAT {DATE F}……………………………………………………………………………….. 1203 pg. 28
DATE {DATE}……………………………………………………………………………………………… 1204 pg. 28
DATE CHECK {DT CHK}…………………………………………………………………………………. 1205 pg. 29
MENU 1-4 – REMOTE INPUTS (JUMP LIST 14)

REMOTE INPUT 1 {RMINP1} ........................ ………………………………………………………… 1401 pg. 29
REMOTE SWITCH MESSAGE {RI1MSG}………………………………………………………….. … 1402 pg. 29
REMOTE SWITCH STATE {R1STAT}………………………………………………………………. … 1403 pg. 29
REMOTE SWITCH MSG {R1TIME}……………………………………………………………………. 1404 pg. 30
REMOTE INPUT 2 {RMINP2} ........................ ………………………………………………………… 1411 pg. 30
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REMOTE SWITCH MESSAGE {RI2MSG}…………………………………………………………….. 1412 pg. 30
REMOTE SWITCH STATE {R2STAT}…………………………………………………………………. 1413 pg. 30
REMOTE SWITCH MSG {R2TIME}……………………………………………………………………. 1414 pg. 30
MENU 1-9 – DIAGNOSTIC 1 (JUMP LIST 19)

LOAD CELL DIAGNOSTIC {lcdiag}…………………………………………………………………. 1997 pg. 30
PROGRAM ID {PRG ID}………………………………………………………………………………... 1998 pg. 30
ESTIMATE WEIGHT {EST WT}………………………………………………………………………… 1999 pg. 30
MENU 2 – COMMUNICATIONS, REMOTE, AND ISOBUS

MENU 2.0 – COMMUNICATIONS (JUMP LIST 2)
REMOTE {REMOTE} ....................................... ……………………………………………………….. 2001 pg. 30
SCALE NUMBER {SCL NO}…………………………………………………………………………… 2002 pg. 31
EXTERNAL RADIO {EXTRAD}………………………………………………………………………… 2003 pg. 31
DDL ATTACHED {DDL}…………………………………………………………………………..…… 2004 pg. 31
EZ2 AUDIBLE COMMANDS {EZ2AUD}.………………………………………………………..…… 2005 pg. 31
RADIO ID HARDWARE {RADIHW}…….………………………………………………………..…… 2098 pg. 31
MENU 2.1 – SCOREBOARD & OPERATIONAL STATUS MESSAGES (JUMP LIST 21)
SCOREBOARD MODE {SCOREM} ................. ……………………………………………………….. 2101 pg. 31
ZERO OUTPUT {ZEROUT}…………………………………………………………………….……….. 2102 pg. 35
FRONT PANEL ZEROUT {ZEROFP}……………………………………………………….…………. 2103 pg. 35
SCOREBOARD MODE OUTPUT 2 {SCRM 2}….……………………………………….…………. 2104 pg. 36
OPERATING STATUS {OPSTAT}………………………………………………………….………….. 2111 pg. 36
DYNAMIC VARIABLE ADJUST {-dvadj}…………………………………………………………… 2199 pg. 36
MENU 2.2 – PORT SETTINGS (JUMP LIST 22)

COM 1 BAUD RATE {C1 BD}…………………………………………………………………………. 2201 pg. 36
COM 1 PARITY {C1 PAR}……………………………………..………………………………………. 2202 pg. 36
COM 1 DATA BITS {C1DATA}…………………………………………………….…………………… 2203 pg. 36
COM 1 DELAY {C1 DLY}………………………………………………………….…………………… 2204 pg. 36
COM 2 BAUD RATE {C2 BD}…………………………………………………………………………. 2211 pg. 36
COM 2 PARITY {C2 PAR}……………………………………………………………………………… 2212 pg. 36
COM 2 DATA BITS {C2DATA}………………………………………………………………………..... 2213 pg. 37
COM 2 DELAY {C2 DLY}………………………………………………………………………………. 2214 pg. 37
MENU 2.3 – PRINT (JUMP LIST 23)

TARE AUTO PRINT {TAREAP}………………………………………………………………………. . 2301 pg. 37
ONE LINE PRINT {1L PRT}…………………………………………………………………………… 2302 pg. 37
AUTO PRINT {APRINT}……………………………………………………………………………….. 2303 pg. 37
PRINT FORMAT {PRTFMT}……………………………………………………………………………. 2304 pg. 37
PRINT ACCUMULATION {PRTACC}………………………………………………………………… . 2305 pg. 37
PRINT BUFFER {BUFFER}…………………………………………………………………………… . 2306 pg. 37
MENU 2.4 – REMOTE DISPLAY (JUMP LIST 24)

REMOTE DISPLAY {RMDISP}……………………………………………………………………….. 2401 pg. 37
REMOTE TERMINAL {RMTERM}……………………………………………………………………… 2402 pg. 38
AUTO DETECT REMOTE DISPLAY {AUTDRD}……………………………………………………………… 2403 pg. 38
BAR GRAPH MODE {BARGRP}………………………………………………………………………. 2411 pg. 38
WEIGHT GRAPH ENABLE {wtgrph}………………………………………………………………. 2412 pg. 38
BAR GRAPH WEIGHT {BAR WT} .................. ………………………………………………………. 2413 pg. 38
PRESET GRAPH ENABLE {PRGRPH}……………………………………………………………….. 2414 pg. 38
TIMER GRAPH ENABLE {TMGRPH} .............. ………………………………………………………. 2415 pg. 38
INGREDIENT GRAPH EANBLE {INGRPH}………………………………………………………….. 2416 pg. 38
NON DIGI-STAR DISPLAY {NONDSR}……………………………………………………………….. 2417 pg. 38
MENU 2.7 – ISOBUS (JUMP LIST 27)
ISOBUS WEIGHT {ISO WT} .......................... ………………………………………………………. 2701 pg. 39
ISOBUS BASE ADDRESS {ISOADR}………………………………………………………………… 2702 pg. 38
USE ISOBUS DDI VALUES {ISODDI}………………………………………………………………... 2704 pg. 39
ISOBUS VT INSTANCE NUMBER {ISOinT}………………………………………………………… 2705 pg. 39
CAN MESSAGE TYPE {canmsg}……………………………………………………………………. 2711 pg. 39
CAN MESSAGE INTERVAL {canINT}……………………………………………………………………. 2712 pg. 39
MENU 3 – WEIGHT, MOTION & ANALOG OUT
MENU 3.0 – WEIGHT (JUMP LIST 3)

DISPLAY COUNT {COUNT}………………………………………………………………………….. 3001 pg. 39
CAPACITY {CAP}……………………………………………………………………………………. 3002 pg. 39
20
WM1 ADJUST 1 {WMA1-1}………………………………………………………………………….. 3003 pg. 39
WM1 ADJUST 2 {WMA1-2}………………………………………………………………………….. 3004 pg. 39
WM1 ADJUST 3 {WMA1-3}………………………………………………………………………….. 3005 pg. 39
WM2 ADJUST 1 {WMA2-1}………………………………………………………………………….. 3006 pg. 40
WM2 ADJUST 2 {WMA2-2}………………………………………………………………………….. 3007 pg. 40
WM2 ADJUST 3 {WMA2-3}………………………………………………………………………….. 3008 pg. 40
A, B, C Display Format {ABCDSP}………………………………………………………………….. 3091 pg. 40
MENU 3.1 – MOTION (JUMP LIST 31)

MOTION {MOTION}………………………………………………………………………………….. 3101 pg. 40
MOTION WEIGHT {MOT WT}……………………………………………………………………….. 3102 pg. 41
MENU 3.2 – ANALOG OUT (JUMP LIST 32)

ANALOG LOW WEIGHT{LOW WT} ................ …………………………………………………..… 3201 pg. 41
ANALOG HIGH WEIGHT{HIGHWT} ............... …………………………………………………..… 3202 pg. 41
ANALOG SELECT {ANAOUT} ........................ ………………………………………………..…… 3203 pg. 41
NEGATIVE ANALOG OUTPUT {-ANALG}…………………………………………………………. 3204 pg. 41
ANALOG OUTPUT TEST {ANTEST}……………………………………………………………….. 3209 pg. 41
MENU 4 – PRESET, ALARM, AND TIMER

MENU 4.0 - PRESET, ALARM, AND TIMER (JUMP LIST 4)
PRE ALARM METHOD {P MTHD}……………………………………………………………….. 4001 pg. 41
PRE ALARM {P-ALM}……………………………………………………………………………... 4002 pg. 42
ALARM OUTPUT {AL OUT}………………………………………………………………………. 4003 pg. 42
BUZZER {BUZZER}………………………………………………………………………………… 4004 pg. 42
RELAY {RELAY}……………………………………………………………………………………. 4005 pg. 42
PRESET ADVANCE DELAY {PRTdlY}………………………………………………………….. 4006 pg. 43
RELAY OUT {RLYOUT} ................................. …………………………………………………... 4008 pg. 42
PRESET CLEAR ON PRINT {PRCLPT}......... …………………………………………………… 4009 pg. 42
INGREDIENT/PEN WEIGHT TOGGLE {WEITOG}……………………………………………..… 4012 pg. 43
MENU 4.1 – SETPOINT (JUMP LIST 41)

SET OVER UNDER {SETOUT}……………………………………………………………………. 4101 pg. 42
CHANGE WEIGHT {SETCHG}…………………………………………………………………….. 4102 pg. 42
CHANGE DELAY {SETDEL}……………………………………………………………………….. 4103 pg. 42
SET POINT {SETPNT}……………………………………………………………………………… 4104 pg. 43
SET POINT COUNTER {SETCTR}……………………………………………………………….. 4105 pg. 43
SET POINT WEIGHT SOURCE {Stwtsc}……………………………………………………… 4106 pg. 44
MENU 4.2 – PRESET TOLERANCE (JUMP LIST 42)

TOLERANCE METHOD {T mthd}………………………………………………………………… 4201 pg. 44
TOLERANCE {TOLER}……………………………………………………………………………… 4202 pg. 44
TOLER OVER LOCK {OVERLK}…………………………………………………………………… 4203 pg. 44
MENU 4.3 – MIXER REVOLUTIONS (JUMP LIST 43)

TIMER/COUNTER {TMRCTR}……………………………………………………………………… 4301 pg. 44
DRIVE RATIO {DRATIO}…………………………………………………………………………… 4302 pg. 44
MENU 5 – COMMUNICATION PORT MAPPING

MENU 5.0 – PORT OUTPUTS (JUMP LIST 5)
REMOTE DISPLAY PORT {RMDPRT}……………………………………………………………….. 5001 pg. 44
RADIO PORT {RADPRT}………………………………………………………………………………. 5002 pg. 44
EXTERNAL RADIO PORT {EXRPRT} ............ ……………………………………………………… 5003 pg. 44
PRINTER PORT {PRPORT}…………………………………………………………………………… 5005 pg. 45
SCOREBOARD PORT {SCPORT}……………………………………………………………………. 5006 pg. 45
OPSTAT PORT {OPSTAT}……………………………………………………………………………. 5007 pg. 45
DDL PORT {DDLPRT}…………………………………………………………………………………. 5009 pg. 45
20MA MIRROR PORT {20MAMR}……………………………………………………………………. 5011 pg. 45
RECIPE PORT {RECPRT}………………………………………………………………………… 5012 pg. 45
GPS PORT {GPSPRT} ................................... ……………………………………………………… 5013 pg. 45
SCOREBOARD PORT 2 {SC2PRT} .............. ……………………………………………………… 5015 pg. 45
CAN PORT {CANPRT} ................................... ……………………………………………………… 5111 pg. 45
DEBUG PORT {dbgprt}……………………………………………………………………………… 5999 pg. 45
MENU 6 – APPLICATION SPECIFIC

(MENU 6.0 – COMMON BATCHING (JUMP LIST 6)
BATCH PRE-ALARM METHOD {BPMTHD}…………………………………………………………. 6001 pg. 45
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BATCH PRE-ALARM {BP-ALM}………………………………………………………………………. 6002 pg. 45
INGRED. TOLERANCE METHOD {ITMTHD}……………………………………………………….. 6003 pg. 45
INGREDIENT TOLERANCE {ITOLER}………………………………………………………………. 6004 pg. 45
PEN TOLERANCE METHOD {ptMTHD}…………………………………………………………….. 6005 pg. 45
PEN TOLERANCE {PTOLER}………………………………………………………………………… 6006 pg. 46
BATCH TOLERANCE OVERLOCK {BOVRLK}……………………………………………………… 6007 pg. 46
BATCH ADVANCE DELAY {BDELAY}……………………………………………………………….. 6008 pg. 46
MANUAL PEN ADVANCE {MANPEN}…………………………………………………………………. 6009 pg. 46
INGREDIENT STARTED WEIGHT {ISTART}……………………………………………………….. 6011 pg. 46
PEN WEIGHT {PEN WT}………………………………………………………………………………. 6012 pg. 46
RESIZE RECIPE {RESIZE}……………………………………………………………………………. 6013 pg. 46
MENU 6.0.5 – COMMON BATCHING/SELECTION BASED ON APPLICATION

RECIPE PRINT FORMAT {RECFMT}………………………………………………………………… 6051 pg. 46
RECIPE TOTAL {RECTOT}……………………………………………………………………………. 6052 pg. 47
INGREDIENT RE-SIZING {INGSIZ}………………………………………………………………… 6053 pg. 47
PROGRAM RECIPE {PROGRM}………………………………………………………………………. 6054 pg. 48
MENU 6.1 – 3410 BATCHING (JUMP LIST 61)

ENTRY METHOD {E MTHD} …………………………………………………………………………. 6101 pg. 48
DISPLAY SCOOP % {SCOOP%}………………………………………………………………………. 6102 pg. 48
INGREDIENT NAMES {INGRNM}…………………………………………………………………….. 6103 pg. 48
ACCUMULATION {ACCUM}…………………………………………………………………………… 6104 pg. 48
MENU 6.2 – 3610/4610 BATCHING (JUMP LIST 62)

FORCE USER ID {USERID}………………………………………………………………………….. 6201 pg. 48
RECIPE KEYS {RECKEY} .............................. ……………………………………………………… 6202 pg. 49
BATCH NUMBER {BATNUM}………………………………………………………………………….. 6203 pg. 48
DOUBLE KEY {DBLKEY}………………………………………………………………………………. 6204 pg. 49
RECIPE REMAIN ACTIVE {RE-USE}………………………………………………………………… 6205 pg. 49
RECIPE ENTRY METHOD {RENTRY}……………………………………………………………….. 6206 pg. 49
SPLIT LOAD {SPLOAD}……………………………………………………………………………….. . 6207 pg. 49
STARTING PRESET WEIGHT {STPRST}…………………………………………………………… 6208 pg. 49
SMALL INGREDIENT DISPLAY {SMINGR}…………………………………………………………. 6209 pg. 49
UNDONE RECIPES {UNDN I}………………………………………………………………………. 6211 pg. 50
DISPLAY RECIPE PENS {RECPEN}…………………………………………………………………. 6212 pg. 50
ERASE DONE FEEDLINE {ERASFD}………………………………………………………………… 6214 pg. 50
MEDIA STORAGE {MSTORE}………………………………………………………………………… . 6215 pg. 50
RANGE TEST {R-TEST} ............................... ………………………………………………………. 6216 pg. 50
AUTO START PENS {AUTPEN}………………………………………………………………………. 6217 pg. 50
FEED ZONE {FDZONE}………………………………………………………………………………… 6218 pg. 50
PARTIAL FEEDING {PARTFD}………………………………………………………………………… 6219 pg. 50
MIMIC TYREL {TC1300}………………………………………………………………………………. 6221 pg. 50
PEN CHECK METHOD {PCMTHD}……………………………………………………………………. 6222 pg. 51
PEN CHECK {PENCHK}………………………………………………………………………………… 6223 pg. 51
PEN STARTED WEIGHT {PSTART}…………………………………………………………………. 6224 pg. 51
DATA DUMP ON CLEAR {DDOCLR}…………………………………………………………………. 6225 pg. 51
MENU 6.3 – PRESET ACTIVE SIGNAL (JUMP LIST 63)

UNLOAD WEIGHT DISPLAY {UNWEDI}…………………………………………………………… 6301 pg. 52
AUTO LOAD PRESET {alp}………………………………………………………………………. 6302 pg. 52
PRESET ACTIVE SIG. TIMEOUT {PAST}………………………………………………………… 6303 pg. 52
UNLOAD ALARM {U ALRM}………………………………………………………………………… 6304 pg. 52
OUTPUT TOLERANCE METHOD {OTMTHD}……………………………………………………… 6305 pg. 52
OUTPUT TOLERANCE {OTOLER} ................ ………………………………….…………………. 6306 pg. 53
UNLOAD DELATY {UDELAY} ........................ ………………………………….…………………. 6308 pg. 53
MENU 6.4 – AUTOLOG (JUMP LIST 64)

RPM START/STOP CONTROL {RSSCTL}………………………………………………………… 6401 pg. 53
RPM STOP SPEED {RSSMIN}……………………………………………………………………… 6402 pg. 53
RPM START TOL SPEED {RSStol}………………………………………………………………. 6403 pg. 52
RPM START DELAY {RSSTDY}…………………………………………………………………….. 6404 pg. 53
RPM STOP DELAY {RSSPDY}……………………………………………………………………… 6405 pg. 53
RMT CC START STOP ENABLE {RMC EN}………………………………………………………. 6406 pg. 53
GPS TRIGGER TOLERANCE {GPSTOL}………………………………………………………….. 6408 pg. 53
GPS STARTUP ENABLE {GPSHOW} ............. …………………………………………………….. 6409 pg. 53
FEEDBOX STRT/STP POLARITY {FS POL}……………………………………………………… 6411 pg. 54
SWITCH START DELAY {SWSTDY}………………………………………………………………... 6412 pg. 54
SWITCH STOP DELAY {SWSPDY}………………………………………………………….……… 6413 pg. 54
22
MENU 6.5 – NUTRIENT/YIELD TRACKER (JUMP LIST 65)

APPLICATION UNITS {A UNIT}……………………………………………………………………. 6501 pg. 54
APPLICATION RATE {RATE}………………………………………………………………………. 6502 pg. 54
APPLICATION WIDTH {WIDTH}…………………………………………………………………….. 6503 pg. 54
TOTAL ACRES {ACRES} .............................. …………………………………………………….. 6504 pg. 54
APP RATE ESTIMATE {ARATE1}…………………………………………………………………… 6505 pg. 54
APP RATE AVERAGE {ARATE2}.................. ……………………………………………………... 6506 pg. 54
APP RATE WINDOW {ARATE3} ................... ……………………………………………………… 6507 pg. 55
APP MINIMUM SAMPLES {ARATE4}………………………………………………………………. 6508 pg. 55
APP RATE EQUAL WEIGHTS {AWEQUL}………………………………………………………….. 6509 pg. 55
APP RATE SPEED ADJUST {ARATE5}……………………………………………………………. 6510 pg. 55
APP RATE LOAD / UNLOAD {A L/UL} ........ ……………………………………………………… 6511 pg. 55
GPS STORAGE INTERVAL {GPSSTR}…………………………………………………………….. 6512 pg. 55
APP RATE MINIMUN SPEED {APMNSP}…………………………………………………………… 6513 pg. 55
LOAD/UNLOAD MEASURE {munits}……………………………………………………………… 6514 pg. 55
GPS STORAGE LOCATION {GPSTLC}…………………………………………………………… 6515 pg. 55
GPS SERIAL STREAMING {GPSSSR}…………………………………………………………… 6516 pg. 56
RESET USB STORAGE {CLRARU}…………………………………………………………… 6599 pg. 56
MENU 6.6 – SEED TENDER (JUMP LIST 66)
NUMBER OF BINS {BINNUM}……………………………………………………………………. 6601 pg. 56
NUMBER OF ROWS {ROWNUM}……………………………………………………………………. 6602 pg. 56
ROW MAX CAPACITY {ROWMAX}…………………………………………………………………. 6603 pg. 56
VARIABLE THROTTLE {STTHRO}…………………………………………………………………. 6604 pg. 56
MENU 6.8 – MOISTURE (JUMP LIST 68)
MOISTURE WEIGHT TOLER {Mwthrd} ...... …………………………………………………….. 6801 pg. 57
SHOW CURRENT MOISTURE {showmt} .... …………………………………………………….. 6802 pg. 57
SHOW MOISTURE TEMP. {SHOTMP} .......... …………………………………………………….. 6803 pg. 57
SHOW BUSHEL WEIGHT {bushow} ........... …………………………………………………….. 6804 pg. 57
CLEAR VOLTAGE MEMORY {CLRDMV} ....... …………………………………………………….. 6894 pg. 57
MOISTURE VOLT. RECORDS {MVNREC}………………………………………………………… 6896 pg. 57
SAVE MOISTURE VOLT. REC. {SAVMDV}……………………………………………………….. 6897 pg. 57
SAVE ALL MOIST. RECORDS {Mddump} .... ……………………………………………………… 6898 pg. 57
MOISTURE DEBUG {mdebug} ..................... ……………………………………………………… 6899 pg. 57
MENU 6.9 – BALER (JUMP LIST 69)
BALER MAX RANGE {MAXRNG} ................... …………………………………………………….. 6901 pg. 57
BALER MAX RANGE OFFSET {MAXOFF} .... …………………………………………………….. 6902 pg. 57
BALER MINIMUM RANGE {MINRNG}............ …………………………………………………….. 6903 pg. 57
BALER SLOPE AVG. TRIP POINT {SLOPAG}…………………………………………………….. 6904 pg. 57
BALER MIMINUM WEIGHT {MIN WT} ........... …………………………………………………….. 6905 pg. 58
TARGET BALE WEIGHT {TRGBWT}………………………………………………………… 6906 pg. 58
Please note: Scale specific settings can be affected by the same global settings. When global settings are changed, they will
affect the currently selected scale.
MENU 7.1 – SCALE SPECIFIC SETTINGS (SCALES A & B – JUMP LIST 71)
SCALE PLATFORM A
SCALE ID SETUP {SCALID} ......................... ………………………………………………………. 7101 pg. 58
WEIGH METHOD {W MTHD}………………………………………………………………………….. 7102 pg. 58
DISPLAY UNIT {LB-KG}………………………………………………………………………………. 7103 pg. 58
CAPACITY {CAP}……………………………………………………………………………………… 7104 pg. 58
WM1 ADJUST 1 {WMA1-1}……………………………………………………………………………. 7107 pg. 58
WM1 ADJUST 2 {WMA1-2}……………………………………………………………………………. 7108 pg. 58
WM1 ADJUST 3 {WMA1-3}……………………………………………………………………………. 7109 pg. 58
WM2 ADJUST 1 {WMA2-1}……………………………………………………………………………. 7111 pg. 58
WM2 ADJUST 2 {WMA2-2} ............................ ………………………………………………………. 7112 pg. 58
WM2 ADJUST 3 {WMA2-3} ............................ ………………………………………………………. 7113 pg. 58
MOTION {MOTION} ....................................... ………………………………………………………. 7114 pg. 58
MOTION WEIGHT {MOT WT}…………………………………………………………………………. 7115 pg. 58
TARE AUTO PRINT {TAREAP}……………………………………………………………………….. 7116 pg. 58
SAVE TARE {SAVTAR}………………………………………………………………………………… 7117 pg. 58
SCALE PLATFORM B
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CAPACITY {CAP}……………………………………………………………………………………… 7156 pg. 58
WM1 ADJUST 1 {WMA1-1}……………………………………………………………………………. 7157 pg. 58
WM1 ADJUST 2 {WMA1-2}……………………………………………………………………………. 7158 pg. 58
WM1 ADJUST 3 {WMA1-3}……………………………………………………………………………. 7159 pg. 58
WM2 ADJUST 1 {WMA2-1}……………………………………………………………………………. 7161 pg. 58
WM2 ADJUST 2 {WMA2-2} ............................ ………………………………………………………. 7162 pg. 58
WM2 ADJUST 3 {WMA2-3} ............................ ………………………………………………………. 7163 pg. 58
MOTION {MOTION} ....................................... ………………………………………………………. 7164 pg. 58
MENU 7.2– SCALE SPECIFIC SETTINGS (SCALES C & D – JUMP LIST 72)
SCALE PLATFORM C
CAPACITY {CAP}……………………………………………………………………………………… 7206 pg. 58
WM1 ADJUST 1 {WMA1-1}……………………………………………………………………………. 7207 pg. 58
WM1 ADJUST 2 {WMA1-2}……………………………………………………………………………. 7208 pg. 58
WM1 ADJUST 3 {WMA1-3}……………………………………………………………………………. 7209 pg. 59
WM2 ADJUST 1 {WMA2-1}……………………………………………………………………………. 7211 pg. 59
WM2 ADJUST 2 {WMA2-2} ............................ ………………………………………………………. 7212 pg. 59
WM2 ADJUST 3 {WMA2-3} ............................ ………………………………………………………. 7213 pg. 59
MOTION {MOTION} ....................................... ………………………………………………………. 7214 pg. 59
SCALE PLATFORM D
CAPACITY {CAP}……………………………………………………………………………………… 7256 pg. 58
WM1 ADJUST 1 {WMA1-1}……………………………………………………………………………. 7257 pg. 58
WM1 ADJUST 2 {WMA1-2}……………………………………………………………………………. 7258 pg. 59
WM1 ADJUST 3 {WMA1-3}……………………………………………………………………………. 7259 pg. 59
WM2 ADJUST 1 {WMA2-1}……………………………………………………………………………. 7261 pg. 59
WM2 ADJUST 2 {WMA2-2} ............................ ………………………………………………………. 7262 pg. 59
WM2 ADJUST 3 {WMA2-3} ............................ ………………………………………………………. 7263 pg. 59
MOTION {MOTION} ....................................... ………………………………………………………. 7264 pg. 59
MENU 8 – SETUP AND CALIBRATION

MENU 8.0 - SIGN-ON & MAINTENANCE MESSAGES
SIGNON SETTING {SIGNON}…………………………………………………………………………... 8001 pg. 59
SIGNON MESSAGE {SIGnmG}…………………………………………………………………………. 8002 pg. 59
MAINTENANCE MESSAGE {MANTMG}………………………………………………………………… 8011 pg. 59
MAINTENANCE MESS. TIME {MANTtm}……………………………………………………………… 8012 pg. 59
MAINTENANCE MESS. CLEAR {MANCLR}……………………………………………………………. 8013 pg. 59
MENU 8.1 - CALIBRATION

DEAD WEIGHT CAL {CAL}…………………………………………………………………………… 8121 pg. 59
TEMP CALIBRATION {T CALB}……………………………………………………………………… 8123 pg. 60
CALIBRATION MATCH {CALMAT}……………………………………………………………………… 8124 pg. 60
MENU 8.2 – MEMORY MANAGEMENT

TMR MODELS
CLEAR MEMORY/REUSE………………………………………………………………………….. 8201 pg. 60
CLEAR NVRAM ………………………………………………………………………………………. 8202 pg. 60
GT/NT MODELS
CLEAR RECORDS {CLEARR} ....................... ………………………………………………………… 8211 pg. 60
CLEAR NVRAM ......................................... ………………………………………………………… 8212 pg. 60
FILL RECORD MEMORY .......................... ………………………………………………………… 8298 pg. 60
24
MENU 8.4 – RPM RECORDING

RPM RECORDING INTERVAL {rpmINt}……………………………………………………………... 8402 pg. 61
SAVE RPM/WT/DATA/DATE/TM {rpmusb}………………………………………………………….. 8403 pg. 61
DISPLAY CURRENT RPM {rpmdsp}…………………………………………………………………. 8404 pg. 61
MIX LOG START WT POINT {MXLGSW}………………………………………………………………. 8405 pg. 61
RPM LOAD RECORDS {rpnmld} ................ ………………………………………………………… 8496 pg. 61
RPM NUMBER OF RECORDS {rpNMRC}…………………………………………………………….. 8497 pg. 61
CLEAR RPM DATA MEMORY {rpmcLR}……………………………………………………………… 8498 pg. 61
SAVE ALL RPM DATA TO USB {rpmDMP}…………………………………………………………… 8499 pg. 61
MENU 8.5 – PEAK WEIGHT
DISPLAY ALL PEAK WEIGHTS {DESPEK} ... ……………………………………………………….. 8501 pg. 61
SAVE REC PEAK WEIGHTS TO USB {SAVPEK}…………………………………………………… 8502 pg. 61
SAVE ALL PEAK WEIGHTS TO USB {pEKDMP}……………………………………………………. 8599 pg. 61
MENU 8.7 - SETUP NUMBER AND SETTINGS
SETUP NUMBER {SETUP}…………………………………………………………………………….. 8711 pg. 62
CALIBRATION NUMBER {CAL}………………………………………………………………………. 8712 pg. 63
SAVE CURRENT RESTORE IMAGE {SAVMEN}…………………………………………………….. 8713 pg. 63
LOAD CURRENT RESTORE IMAGE {LD MEN} …………………………………………………….. 8714 pg. 63
SAVE SET TO REST. IMAGE {ST SET}……………………………………………………………… 8715 pg. 63
RESTORE SET. TO REST. PT {SW SET} .... ………………………………………………………… 8716 pg. 63
SYSTEM DATE FORMAT{SYSDTF}…………………………………………………………………… 8719 pg. 63
CALCULATOR AND UNLOAD TOGGLE {cal p}…………………………………………………. 8729 pg. 63
LOAD DISPLAY POOL {L POOL}……………………………………………………………………… 8732 pg. 63
DISPLAY POOL STATUS {D POOL} …………………………………………………………………. 8733 pg. 63
SAVE RAW FACTOR TO USB {s fact}…………………………………………………………….. 8734 pg. 63
LOAD RAW FACTOR FROM USB {L fact}………………………………………………………… 8735 pg. 63
ENABLE ISOBUS RX LOGGING {ISOLOG}…………………………………………………………... 8741 pg. 63
ENABLE ISOBUS RX PLAYBACK {ISOPLY}…………………………………………………………. 8742 pg. 63
VIEW ISOBUS UTILIZATION {ISOUSE}………………………………………………………………. 8743 pg. 63
ISOBUS VT ENABLE {ISO VT}………………………………………………………………………… 8745 pg. 63
ISOBUS NAME {ISONAM}…….……………………………………………………………………… 8746 pg. 64
Please note: Scale specific Setup and Calibration settings can be affected by the same global settings. When global settings
are changed they will affect the currently selected scale.
SCALE PLATFORM A
SETUP NUMBER {SETUP}……………………………………………………………………………… 8771 pg. 64
CALIBRATION NUMBER {CAL} ………………………………………………………………………. 8781 pg. 64
SCALE PLATFORM B
SETUP NUMBER {SETUP}………………………………………………………………………………. 8772 pg. 64
CALIBRATION NUMBER {CAL}………………………………………………………………………… 8782 pg. 64
SCALE PLATFORM C
SCALE PLATFORM D
ALL REST. POINT MEM TO USB{RESDMP}…………………………………………………………… 8799 pg. 64

MISCELLANEOUS UTILITIES
KEYTEST .................................................. …………………………………………………………. 8888 pg. 64
KEY LOG DUMP………………………………………………………………………………………... 8899 pg. 64
CLOCK…………………………………………………………………………………………………… 8997 pg. 64
MENU 9 – SERVICE/OPTIONS SETTINGS

SERVICE/OPTIONS (JUMP LIST 9)
NUMBER OF A/D {NUM AD}………………………………………………………………………..... 90001 pg. 64
PRESET OPTION ENABLE {PRESET}……………………………………………………………… 90002 pg. 65
RS232 OPTION ENABLE {RS-232}………………………………………………………………… 90003 pg. 65
A/D DISPLAY ENABLE {AD DSP}…………………………………………………………………… 90005 pg. 65
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HOLD OPTION ENABLE {HOLD}…………………………………………………………………… 90007 pg. 65
MEMORY OPTION ENABLE {MEMORY}……………………………………………………………. 90008 pg. 65
BLACKOUT ENABLE {BLKOUTY}……………………………………………………………. 90009 pg. 65
TIMER OPTION ENABLE {TIMER}………………………………………………………………… 90011 pg. 65
INTERNAL RADIO ENABLE {RADIO}……………………………………………………………… 90012 pg. 65
ANALOG OPTION ENABLE {ANALOG}……………………………………………………………… 90013 pg. 65
ROTATION COUNTER {REVCTR}………………………………………………………………….. 90016 pg. 65
GPS ENABLE {gps}.................................... ……………………………………………………. 90017 pg. 65
MOISTURE SENSOR ENABLE {MOISTR}………………………………………………………… 90018 pg. 65
PRESET ACTIVE SIGNAL {PRACTV} ........... …………………………………………………….. 90019 pg. 65
NUMBER KEYPAD ENABLE {NUMKEY}…………………………………………………………… 90051 pg. 65
QWERY KEYPAD ENABLE {QWERTY}……………………………………………………………. 90061 pg. 65
MODEL IDENTIFICATION {MODELID}……………………………………………………………. 90201 pg. 66
MODEL ID TIME {MODLTM}…………………………………………………………………………. 90202 pg. 66
CLEAR PEAK WEIGHT {CLRPKW}…………………………………………………………………. 90302 pg. 66
CLEAR ROTATION COUNTER {CLRREV}………………………………………………………… 90303 pg. 66
CLEAR HOUR METER {CLRHRS}………………………………………………………………….. 90304 pg. 66
STORE FACTORY IMAGE {STFCTY} ........... ……………………………………………………. 90715 pg. 66
REINITIAZE {REINIT}…………………………………………………………………………………. 99999 pg. 66
GAIN CALIBRATION {GN CAL}……………………………………………………………………… 100001 pg. 66
SECTION 3 – MENU ITEMS
3.1.0 MENU 1 – GENERAL SETTINGS

Note: Settings will only be displayed if the feature is found in the indicator model.
JUMP LISTS
Jump lists will start at the beginning of the menu and step through all options by pressing the ON or
ENTER key. To access Jump Lists, enter the corresponding menu number and then press and hold
FUNCTION key for most models. (EZ3410 – Press and Hold ENTER to access jump list)
NOTE: To access an entire menu, enter the top-level number. To access a sub menu, enter the
appropriate menu number.
Menu 1.0 – General Settings (Jump List 1)

LANGAG (D.A.N. 1001) LANGUAGE
Select the language from the menu.
ENGLSH ...... English
NEDRL ......... Dutch
FRANCS ...... French
DEUTSH ...... German
ITAL ............. Italian
PORT ........... Portuguese
ESPAN ......... Spanish
VESTA ......... Special Spanish Translation for South America
DANSK ......... Danish
MAGYAR...... Hungarian
POLSKI……..Polish
26
D RATE (D.A.N. 1002) DISPLAY RATE
Select the number of times per second to update the weight display. This setting also affects remote
indicators. Default = “3”.
Select 1, 2, 3, or 4.
Note: When selecting the Weigh method (General, Slow, or Fast) or when setting the Weigh Method Adjustment
Options (see Menu #3 of the Long Form Setup), a change in Display Rate affects how the weight appears on the
scale. A selection of ‘1’ update per second helps to stabilize the weight. A selection of ‘4’ updates per second
provides more response to weight changes but may cause the weight to appear “jumpy.”
SCALID (D.A.N. 1003) SCALE ID NUMBER

This feature allows the operator to identify the scale with a (truck or mixer number). After entering the
SCALID menu, the scale’s default name “NEW EZ” will be displayed on the screen.
Press [CLEAR] several times (or hold ‘clear’ for 2 seconds) to clear out the existing number and enter
the desired scale identification number or letter on the numeric keypad. Press [ON] to store the ID
number and advance to the next menu item. (SCALID is used by TMR Tracker and other software
programs for identification. SCALID is also ‘FIELD’ key function on several models.)
ZTRACK (D.A.N. 1004) ZERO TRACK

Zero-Track is typically used only for animal weighing applications.
If "ON", the scale will adjust for small weight variances of up to 5lbs in the Lock-On weigh method. This
allows the scale to compensate for such things as mud or snow accumulation on the scale platform.
W MTHD (D.A.N. 1005) WEIGH METHOD

Weigh method allows the operator to adjust how much processing or number-crunching the scale
processor does to the load cell data before displaying the weight.
1 – General 2 – Slow 3 – Fast 4 – “Lock-on” (animal weighing, available only in StockWeigh models)
1 ZERO (D.A.N. 1006) ONE TOUCH ZERO

When enabled, allows the user to press and hold the ZERO key for 3 seconds to balance the scale.
Normal balance procedure is a 2-button operation, it is performed by pressing the NET/GROSS key and
then the ZERO key within 3 seconds.
AUTOFF (D.A.N. 1007) AUTO OFF

This feature allows the operator to have the indicator automatically shut itself OFF after 15, 30, 45 or 60
minutes of inactivity. This feature will extend battery life on battery powered portable scales and
equipment like seed tenders which use their own power supply or battery. Prior to the scale shutting off,
the message "GOODBYE" will be scrolled across the display for approximately 15 seconds. Pressing a
key on the indicator during this time will prevent the unit from turning off and restart the internal shut-off
timer. A jumper on the main board is typically required for this function to operate.
LB-KG (D.A.N. 1008) DISPLAY UNIT

Select desired weight unit to be displayed. When changing weight unit using the long form, the
calibration is adjusted so the scale displays accurately in the new display unit.
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Menu 1.1 – General Settings (Jump List 11)

SCROLL (D.A.N. 1101) SCROLL DELAY
This Scroll Rate setting allows the operator to slow down how fast messages scroll across the display
when temperatures drop down below 20° F (-7 C). The selection ranges from “0” (fast) to “9” (slowest).
The default setting is “4”.
SAVTAR (D.A.N. 1102) SAVE TARE

Saves the Tare weight into Non-Volatile Memory and is remembered even after the unit has been
turned off. This allows the Net weight to be restored once the unit has been turned ON again. This
feature is available on single and multiple platform (A/B/C/D) scale systems
PRETAR (D.A.N. 1103) PRE TARE

The PRETAR feature allows the tare weight of a container to be entered using the numeric keypad.
PWRLOS (D.A.N. 1104) POWER LOSS MESSAGE

NOTE: BLKOUT (D.A.N. 90009) indicator option needs to be enabled.
If power is lost when a preset is active, indicator will store the time of power loss. When power is
restored, remaining preset will be loaded and power loss message will be displayed approximately
every 20 seconds until preset is completed.
Menu 1.2 – Time and Date (Jump List 12)

TIME F (D.A.N. 1201) TIME FORMAT
Select AM/PM or 24 HR time format.
TIME (D.A.N. 1202) TIME

Enter the time. Use the LEFT/RIGHT arrows or FUNCTION key to select hours/minutes/seconds. Use
the UP/DOWN arrows or SELECT key to increment value.
DATE F (D.A.N. 1203) DATE FORMAT

Select one of the following date formats:
1 = mm/dd 5 = dd/mm/yy
2 = mm/dd/yy 6 = dd/mm/yyyy
3 = mm/dd/yyyy 7 = dd/MM/yy
4 = dd/mm 8 = dd/MM/yyyy
mm = 2 digit month (ex. January=01) dd = 2 digit date (ex. 23)

yy = 2 digit year (ex. Year 2000=00) yyyy = 4 digit year (ex. 2000)
MM = 2 character month (ex. January=JA)
DATE (D.A.N. 1204) DATE

Enter the Date. Use the LEFT/RIGHT arrows or FUNCTION key to select hours/minutes/seconds. Use
the UP/DOWN arrows or SELECT key to increment value
28
DT CHK (D.A.N. 1205) DATE CHECK
When enabled, adds verification of the system date at power up. An error will be displayed if the date is
2011 or before. The operator will be prompted to press ON to set the time and date if an invalid date is
found.
Date check functionality differs on SL2 model indicators. Date Check is skipped at startup,
REGARDLESS of setting. This is to allow the system to operate normally on ISOBUS, without getting
stuck on prompt for the user to set the date. The date is still verified and if invalid, a CANBUS message
will be sent. When enabled, user can set date/time. When disabled, SL2 will receive update from
ISOBUS/UT broadcasts to set indicators’ date/time.
Menu 1.4 – Remote Inputs (Jump List 14)

RMINP1 (D.A.N. 1401) REMOTE INPUT 1 (POWER PORT – PIN 4)
When line is pulled low, the following functions can be performed. Line may also be triggered with a
high state; jumper JU2 pins 2-3 and U17 installed.
NOTE: Not all features will be available depending on model.
PRESET Re-enters the last preset value entered.

SWITCH Displays an editable message for an ‘OPEN’ or ‘CLOSED’ condition on the remote input
line. (See RIMSG1, RISTAT, RITIME for additional options)
TARE Performs the TARE function and “zeroes” the display.
PRINT Performs a PRINT function.
HOLD Performs a HOLD function, pull line low again to display “held” weight. Press ON to
cancel HOLD and display weight change.
NETGRS Performs a NET/GROSS function.
M+ Performs a M+ function, when line is pulled low the displayed weight will be stored to
memory. This will be followed by RM and display the memory total.
ZERO Performs a zero/balance
MIXCTR Enables the “Rotation Counter” on equipped indicators.
INGRED Used with EZ3410/TMR3610/TMR4610. If a recipe is loaded, will perform an ingredient
advance. If no recipe is loaded a TARE will be performed.
RECHCK Rechecks the weight when using the “lock-on” weigh method with StockWeigh indicators.
SEEDTD Used to advance Seed Tender scale to next seed dispense operation; re-enters preset.
ST STP Performs a START/STOP function when using Harvest Tracker indicators.
FSWTCH Used with RPM START/STOP CONTROL (RSSCTL - D.A.N. 6401) to perform a
START/STOP function with the use switch. See Feedbox Start/Stop Polarity (FS POL –
D.A.N 6411) for switch polarity.
TR HLD When enabled will display and remain on the GROSS weight if T/R button is held for
three (3) seconds. If not enabled, the GROSS weight will be momentarily displayed if
T/R button is held for three (3) seconds.
RI1MSG (D.A.N 1402) REMOTE INPUT 1 SWITCH MESSAGE

Used to edit the remote input 1 message that is displayed for an ‘OPEN’ or ‘CLOSED’ condition on the
remote input line of the power cord. The default message is ‘OPEN
R1STAT (D.A.N 1403) REMOTE INPUT 1 SWITCH STATE

Determines if the Remote Switch Message or Alarm Output lamp is displayed/illuminated for an ‘OPEN’
or ‘CLOSED’ condition on the remote input line of the power cord. The default setting is ‘CLOSED’.
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R1TIME (D.A.N. 1404) REMOTE INPUT 1 SWITCH TIME
Used to set how often the Remote Switch Message 1 is displayed for an ‘OPEN’ or ‘CLOSED’ condition
on the remote input line of the power cord. For the default value of 2, the message is displayed every 2
seconds. The maximum setting is 9 seconds.
RMINP2 (D.A.N. 1411) REMOTE INPUT 2 (REMOTE PORT – PIN 3/TR)

When line is pulled low the same functions as remote input 1 can be performed.
(See Remote Input 1 (RMINP1 – D.A.N 1401) for available settings.
RI2MSG (D.A.N 1412) REMOTE INPUT 2 SWITCH MESSAGE

Used to edit the remote input 2 message that is displayed for an ‘OPEN’ or ‘CLOSED’ condition on the
remote input line of the power cord. The default message is ‘OPEN
R1STAT (D.A.N 1413) REMOTE INPUT 2 SWITCH STATE

Determines if the Remote Switch Message or Alarm Output lamp is displayed/illuminated for an ‘OPEN’
or ‘CLOSED’ condition on the remote input line of the remote port. The default setting is ‘CLOSED’.
R1TIME (D.A.N. 1414) REMOTE INPUT 2 SWITCH TIME

Used to set how often the Remote Switch Message 2 is displayed for an ‘OPEN’ or ‘CLOSED’ condition on
the remote input line of the power cord. For the default value of 2, the message is displayed every 2
seconds. The maximum setting is 9 seconds.
Menu 1.9 – Diagnostic 1 (Jump List 19)

LCDIAG (D.A.N. 1997) LOAD CELL DIAGNOSTIC
This feature will display a load cell diagnostic screen when connected to a UT. (ScaleLink models)
Information displayed includes the following: Measured Load cell current, number of connected load
cells, excitation voltage, IC supply voltage, and input voltage.
PRG ID (D.A.N. 1998) PROGRAM ID

This feature will display the indicator model and the program ID currently loaded. This will be displayed
repeatedly until a key is pressed.
EST WT (D.A.N. 1999) ESTIMATED WEIGHT

This feature sets the gross weight to a new value. Use this feature when the scale has been
accidentally Zero Balanced or if a scale indicator is replaced and the gross weight on the scale is
known.
3.2.0 MENU 2 – COMMUNICATIONS, REMOTE, AND ISOBUS
Menu 2.0 – Communications (Jump List 2)
REMOTE (D.A.N. 2001) REMOTE

When enabled, will send display data to a standard Cab Control Remote. When set to MTLINE, the
contents of the 3-line display will also be sent.
NOTE: This setting will need to be enabled to use Remote Terminal functionality (RMTERM – D.A.N 2402)
30
SCL NO (D.A.N. 2002) WIRELESS SCALE NUMBER
This number is used to identify this specific indicator to the Cab Control unit and the Datalink software.
Up to 48 different numbers can be selected.
EXTRAD (D.A.N. 2003) EXTERNAL RADIO

This enables the option for an indicator with a J905 port, to attach an external radio or Wifi module. The
external radio or Wifi module will communicate with Cab Control units and Datalink in the same manner
as an internal radio. The Wifi modules will also communicate with smartphone and tablet apps.
DDL (D.A.N. 2004) DDL

When enabled, allows connection of a DDL (Data Downloader) to an indicator with a serial port.
EZ2AUD (D.A.N. 2005) EZ2 AUDIBLE COMMANDS

When enabled, an audible notification sounds when a serial command is sent or received. This feature
is useful when using RF Datalink for feedline transfer, alerting the user of transfer status.
RADIHW (D.A.N. 2098) RADIO ID HARDWARE

When internal or external radios are used with the 10/60 series hardware, they are automatically detected.
The indicator, upon power up will display RADIO > EXTNRL or INTRNL > Radio Type respectively.
Radio Types Detected:

WIFI – ERM Wi-fi Module XSTR24 – XStream 2.4 Ghx
XBEE24 – XBee 2.4Ghz XSTR90 – XStream 900Mhz
XBEE90 – XBee 900MHz
Radio ID detection can also be accessed through this menu system setting.
Menu 2.1 – Scoreboard & Operational Status Mess. (Jump List 21)
SCOREM (D.A.N. 2101) SCOREBOARD MODES
There are multiple scoreboard modes available; this feature causes the indicator to continuously send
data. No data is transmitted when SCOREM is set to ‘0'. See pages 11 & 12 for connections.
Refer to D3648 for the most up to date details on scoreboard functions.
0 Disable scoreboard output.

1 Transmit weight displayed once per second.
 Starts with <STX> (Start of Text - Dec. 2).
 Six digit displayed weight value (may include a decimal). Some digits may provide
additional information as follows:
<STX>ABBBCD<CR>
A = either a minus sign, SPACE, number, or a dollar($). The dollar($) appears when
the "Lock On" weigh method and has "locked onto" a weight value.
B = a number or a SPACE.
C = a number, SPACE, or a '-' minus sign indicating a TR command is active.
D = a number or a '-' minus sign indicating that motion is active.
D4055 31
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 Ends with a <CR> (Carriage Return- Dec. 13).
Output examples: (Note: Data sent will start with a <STX> and end with <CR>).
" 1530" - Normal weight value.

"- 1530" - Negative weight value.
"$ 1530" - “Locked On” animal weight value.
" 15-0" - Normal weight value also showing that the TR is being used.
" 153-" - Normal weight value also showing motion is active.
" 142.5" - Normal decimal weight value.
"- 142.5" - Negative decimal weight value.
"$ 142.5" - “Locked On” animal decimal weight value.
" 14-.5" - Normal weight decimal value also showing that the TR is being used.
" 142-5" - Normal weight decimal value also showing motion is active.
2 Transmit weight displayed 2 times per second.

Same data format as setting 1
5 Transmit weight displayed using the Display Rate setting (D RATE D.A.N. 1002).
6 Transmit weight display whenever the displayed weight changes to a different value.
7 Transmit comma delimited data which includes the basic weighing information 1 time
per second.
 Includes Gross Weight, display unit, weight tag (GR, M+, etc...), Total Rotation
Count, Date & Time with seconds.
 Ends with a <CR>,<LF>. (Carriage Return, Line Feed) PA
Output example:
1 2 3 4
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890
" 280,LB,GR, 187,03JL03, 3:41:21"
8 Transmit comma delimited data which includes the basic weighing information once
every 5 seconds.
 Same data format as setting 7
9 Selection #9 is reserved.
11 Transmit comma delimited data which includes the "serial gross weight" 2x/second.
32
The serial gross weight data can be sent at any available baud rate, 1 start bit, 7 or 8
data bits, EVEN, ODD, or NONE parity bit, and 1 stop bit on pin 2 (COM #1 Tx line) or
pin 4 (COM #2 TX line) on the Serial / Printer connector.
See Port Settings Menu 2.2 for more information.
 Starts with <STX> (Start of Text)
 Six digit Serial Gross Weight “whole number” value (ie.1000 not 100.0)
"LB" or "KG" unit of measure.
 Space character.
LINE STATUS (Five potential messages)

 “EB” – ZEROUT has not been performed.
 “ES” – Indicator currently in a menu
 “ER” – Indicator in an OVERCAP or RANGE message
 “SC” – Internal calibration is taking place
 "SG" – Serial Gross weight.
 The <ETX> (End of Text) control character.
 Checksum Character (C) value that includes all bytes starting after the <STX> up
through, but not including the <ETX>.
 Ends with a <CR> (Carriage Return)
Output example:
<STX>999999LB EB<ETX>i<CR>
Value is calculated using a "serial zero/balance point" (ZEROUT D.A.N. 2102) and may not match
the weight displayed on the scale. The serial gross weight is not affected when the operator
performs a normal zero/balance. The serial gross weight value will always be gross and does not
change when the operator performs a normal zero/balance or selects the Net or Load/Unload
weight to be displayed.
12 Transmit comma delimited data which includes the "displayed gross weight" 10 times per
second. (Format follows SCOREM 11)
Output example:
<STX> 670LB SG<ETX>j<CR>
14 Transmit weight displayed, and tons per acre 1 time per second.
 Starts with <STX> (Start of Text)

 Six digit displayed weight value (may include a decimal).
1 2
12345678901234567890
" 18490, 3.8"
D4055 33
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15 Transmit comma delimited data which includes the feeding status 1 time per second.
 Includes Preset, Net Weight, Gross Weight, display unit,(O – Operator, P – PC
requested command), M – Motion, weight tag (GR, M+, etc...), ID, Rotation
counter, Date & Time.
 Ends with a <CR>,<LF>.
Output example:
1 2 3 4 5 6
123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
500, 220, 1300,LB,P, ,GR, , 0,18MY15,11:20:19<CR><LF>
27 Transmit comma delimited data which includes the “timer” or “mix counter” 1 time per
second.
 Includes Preset, Net Weight, Gross Weight, Ingred/Pen Name, Recipe,
Timer/Counter, Time, Date.
 Ends with a <CR>,<LF>. (Carriage Return, Line Feed).
Output example:
1 2 3 4 5 6
123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890
" 200, 130, 340,Ing ,RecNam,00:01:15,10:48A,23MY12"
37 Transmit comma delimited data 1 time every 5 seconds which includes the basic weighing
information for each scale platform, starting "left-to-right" with Scale A, Scale B, Scale C,
and Scale D.
 Starts with <STX> (Start of Text).
 Includes Weight displayed, display unit & weight tag (GR, M+, etc...) for each scale.
 The <ETX> (End of Text) control character.
 Checksum Character (C) value that includes all bytes starting after the <STX> up through,
but not including the <ETX> .
 Ends with a <CR> (Carriage Return).
Output example:
Scales A, B, C, & D with scale A selected at the indicator
^ = STX @ = ETX C = Checksum ~ = CR
1 2 3 4 5 6
123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890
"^ > 280LB GR, 11300LB NE, 1520LB GR, 2850LB NE@C~"
Output example: Scales A & B with scale B selected at the indicator.
1 2 3 4 5
12345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890
"^ 280LB GR,> 11300LB NE@C~"
The weight tag changes from (NE,GR, or LU) to (NC,GC,or LC) when indicator is performing
internal temperature calibrations (which can take up to 3 seconds). The weight sent at this time
is the same weight prior to internal temperature calibrations. This occurs every 20 minutes but is
done several times during the first 20 minutes after power up.
34
Output example: Scales A & B with scale B selected at the indicator. Both scales are being
calibrated.
1 2 3 4 5
12345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890
"^ 280LB GC,> 11300LB NC@C~"
 Weight will appear as "999999ES” when operator is in Short/Long Form Menu’s.
Output example: Scales A & B with scale B selected at indicator, B scale is in setup.
1 2 3 4 5
12345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890
"^ 280LB GR,> 999999LB ES@C~"
 Weight will appear as "999999ER” when weighing errors (+/-RANGE, CHK AD,
OVERCAP etc..) are detected by the scale.
Output example: Scales A & B with scale B selected at the indicator, B scale has an error.
1 2 3 4 5
12345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890
"^ 280LB GR,> 999999LB ER@C~"
38 Transmit comma delimited data with basic weighing information for each scale platform
one time per second.
 Same data format as setting 37.
39 Transmit comma delimited data with basic weighing information for each scale platform
ten times per second.
 Same data format as setting 37.
YEILD Transmit comma delimited data which includes the “YEILD” data 1 time per second.
 Gross Weight, Net Weight, current lbs/acre, total acres.
 Ends with a <CR>,<LF>. (Carriage Return, Line Feed).
Output example:
1 2 3 4 5 6
123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890
“ 6527 GR, 2995 NE, 48661.9 LBS/A, 0.05 AC"<CR><LF>
ZEROUT (D.A.N. 2102) ZERO OUTPUT

Use this selection to Zero / Balance the weight for the Continuous Serial Gross Weight - Scoreboard
Mode setting #11 & 12 (described above).
ZEROFP (D.AN. 2103) FRONT PANEL ZEROUT

When enabled, allows the Serial Gross Weight to be Zero/Balanced using Front Panel [Zero] key rather
than the Zero Output selection ZEROUT (D.A.N 2102)
D4055 35
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SCRM 2 (D.A.N. 2104) SCOREBOARD MODE OUTPUT 2
The same multiple scoreboard modes as SCOREM (D.A.N. 2101) are available. The modes can be
output to the same or separate communication ports. See SC2PRT (D.A.N. 5015)
Refer to D3648 for the most up to date details on scoreboard functions.
OPSTAT (D.A.N. 2111) OPERATING STATUS

The Continuous Operating Status setting in Menu 2 will cause one or more data packets to be
transmitted from the scale continuously.
Refer to the EZII Escape Computer Command Set document D3648 for more information.
-DVADJ (D.A.N. 2199) DYNAMIC VARIABLE ADJUST

When enabled, causes the negative sign to be left justified and numeric values to be right justified.
Menu 2.2 – Port Settings (Jump List 22)

Computer/Printer Port 1 – Pin 2
C1 BD (D.A.N. 2201) COM 1 BAUD RATE

Sets Com 1 baud rate for 1200 – 115200
C1 PAR (D.A.N 2202) COM 1 PARITY

Sets Com 1 parity to EVEN, ODD, or NONE
C1DATA (D.A.N 2203) COM 1 DATA BITS

Sets Com 1 data bits or 7 or 8
C1 DLY (D.A.N 2204) COM 1 DELAY

Com 1 Delay chooses the number of seconds the printer will delay before advancing to the next print
line. Select one of the following:
OFF No delay 1 1 Second

.10 1/10 of a second 2 2 Seconds
.75 3/4 of a second 5 5 seconds
Computer/Printer Port 2 – Pin 4
C2 BD (D.A.N. 2211) COM 2 BAUD RATE

Sets Com 1 baud rate for 1200 – 115200
C2 PAR (D.A.N 2212) COM 2 PARITY

Sets Com 1 parity to EVEN, ODD, or NONE
36
C2DATA (D.A.N 2213) COM 2 DATA BITS
Sets Com 1 data bits or 7 or 8
C2 DLY (D.A.N 2214) COM 2 DELAY

Com 2 Delay chooses the number of seconds the printer connected to the 2nd serial port will delay
before advancing to the next print line. Selections are same as for C1 DLY
Menu 2.3 – Print (Jump List 23)

TAREAP (D.A.N. 2301) TARE AUTO PRINT
When enabled, print data will be sent to serial port when the indicator "TARE" function is used.
1L PRT (D.A.N. 2302) 1 LINE PRINT

ON - Formats printer output data on one line.
OFF - Formats printer output data in up to two lines.
APRINT (D.A.N. 2303) AUTO PRINT

When enabled, pressing the following keys will automatically print weight values.
ZERO, HOLD, TARE, TR, ID, NET/GROSS, TIMER, M+, RM, CM, and MS. APRINT also works with
remote input settings for both RMINP1 and RMINP2.
TARE, HOLD, NETGRS, M+, and ZERO
Auto Print prints all transactions. This feature also works with wireless transmitters.
PRTFMT (D.A.N. 2304) PRINT FORMAT

Many data output formats are available. See the end of this manual for more details.
PRTACC (D.A.N. 2305) PRINT ACCUMULATION

This feature is designed to automatically keep a running total of the weights printed. It is similar to a
Memory Plus (M+) feature, but it is done automatically each time the weight is printed. Another
difference from the M+ feature is that the weight value is always recorded as a positive weight. For
example, if the Print Accumulation contained a value of 5000 and -1500 was printed, the new Print
Accumulation value would be 6500 (change the -1500 to +1500 and then add it to 5000 = 6500). The
Print Accumulation can be viewed by entering Menu 2 of the Long Form Setup. Select either the
“PRTAC1” or “PRTAC2” print formats to have the Print Accumulation sent to a printer. To clear the Print
Accumulation value, press the Zero key while the PRTACC value is displayed in the Long Form. The
Print Accumulation value is stored in non-volatile memory and will be retained even after the scale is
turned off. Also accessible to view or clear on seed tender indicators after saving FIELD information.
BUFFER (D.A.N. 2306) PRINT BUFFER

ON - Data sent to the printer port is also stored in the scale’s non-volatile “record” memory. When this
setting is accessed in the Long Form, the percentage of the available record memory is displayed.
Menu 2.4 – Remote Display (Jump List 24)

RMDISP (D.A.N. 2401) SELECT REMOTE DISPLAY TYPE
EZ2 Most Remote Displays, including RD1000 or RD2000
D4055 37
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EZ3MUX First Generation RD2400 Remote Display
COG RD2500V Remote Display
RMTERM (D.A.N. 2402) REMOTE TERMINAL

ON - Allows external devices to use the Cab Control Communication on a serial “wired” interface.
AUTDRD (D.A.N. 2403) AUTO DETECT REMOTE DISPLAY – SL2 ONLY

When enabled, indicator will auto-detect connected remote display (EZ2, EZ3MUX, or COG).
BARGRP (D.A.N. 2411) BAR GRAPH MODE

Select how the bar graph works on the RD4000. The bar graph can be set to work for gross weight,
presets, timers/counters, or ingredients.
OFF = No display
RIGHT = Bar graph begins with no display and fills from “left to right”
LEFT = Bar graph begins with a full display and is removed from “right to left”
MIDOUT = Bar graph begins with no display and fills from middle to full display
MIDIN = Bar graph begins with a full display and is removed from full display to middle
NOTE: These settings will also affect the TMR4610 bar graph display.
WTGRPH (D.A.N. 2412) BAR GRAPH ENABLE

Enables the bar graph for gross weighing mode.
BAR WT (D.A.N. 2413) BAR GRAPH WEIGHT

Enter the Gross Full-Scale Weight to activate all LED’s of the bar graph on the RD4000 remote. This is
used with all Bar Graph Modes. If set to a weight value of 12,000, approximately half of the bar graph
will be lit when the gross weight displayed is 6,000
PRGRPH (D.A.N. 2414) PRESET GRAPH ENABLE

Enables the bar graph for preset weights.
TMGRPH (D.A.N. 2415) TIMER GRAPH ENABLE

Enables the bar graph for timers/counters.
INGRPH (D.A.N. 2416) INGREDIENT GRAPH ENABLE

Enables the bar graph for ingredient preset weights.
NONDSR (D.A.N. 2417) NON DIGI-STAR DISPLAY

This feature adds support for Non-Digi-Star displays. Some remote displays cannot accept the speed at
which the data is transmitted. The feature will slow down the timing to be more compatible with
competitors’ remote displays.
NOTE: For feature to work correctly Bootloader needs to be version 160725 or newer.
38
Menu 2.7 – ISOBUS (Jump List 27)

ISO WT (D.A.N. 2701) Isobus Weight
Set to periodically output the most current Gross, Net & Load/Unload weights to external devices
connected to the Serial Port. Settings start at "OFF" (no transmissions) and increase in 0.1 second
increments up to 2.0 seconds.
ISOADR (D.A.N. 2702) Isobus Base Address

Allow the ISOBUS Scale Link to claim a specific address. Upon being commanded to change
addresses, the ISOBUS Scale Link stores the new address, ends the use of the current address, and
performs a new address claim starting at the new address. The default address is typically 144 (0x90).
ISOINT (D.A.N. 2704) ISOBUS VT INSTANCE NUMBER

Preferred virtual terminal instance to display mask on.
CANMSG (D.A.N 2711) CAN MESSAGE TYPE
Allows for entry of a proprietary can message type.
CANINT (D.A.N 2712) CAN MESSAGE INTERVAL
Allows editing of the interval time for the CANMSG output.
3.3.0 MENU 3 – MOTION & WEIGHT
Menu 3.0 – WEIGHT (Jump List 3)

COUNT (D.A.N. 3001) DISPLAY COUNT
Indicator displays count in increments of 0.01, 0.02, 0.05, 0.1, 0.2, 0.5, 1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 50, and 100. If
the count is set too small, the readings will be unstable and the indicator will not be accurate. Display
count should be equal to or greater than 1/4000 of the capacity. This command changes the Setup
number. See also (D.A.N. 8711)
CAP (D.A.N. 3002) SCALE CAPACITY

Enter MAXIMUM weight measurable on scale. This will change the last 3 digits in the setup number.
See also (D.A.N. 8711).
WMA1-1 (D.A.N. 3003) WEIGH METHOD 1 ADJUST 1

Choose a value from 2 – 100 (factory setting = 10). This setting is the main “filter” setting for the weigh
method. A small filter number such as 2 or 4, causes the scale to respond quickly to weight changes,
but may cause the display to appear “jumpy.” A large filter number, such as 32 or 64, causes the scale
to be more stable, but the scale is “slow” to respond to weight changes.

Choose a value from 0 – 100 (factory setting = 4). When this adjustment is set to a value other than 0, it
activates a “Quick Response” feature. This allows the scale to quickly respond to large weight changes.

Set the “Quick Response Weight” for Weigh Method #1 (General). If weight added to the scale is
greater than the amount set here, the “Quick Response Average Number” setting of
D4055 39
10/60
WM1-A2 is used as the filter number. The default is 10% of the scale’s capacity. For example, if this
value is set to 3000, the weight must change more than 3000 lbs before Weigh Method #1 will use the
“Quick Response Average Number” set in WM1-A2. Once close to the actual weight, Weigh Method #1
uses the filter number set in WM1-A1.

Choose a value from 2 – 100 (factory setting = 30). This adjustment is the “Maximum Average Number”
setting for Weigh Method #2 (Slow). This number determines how many of the previous weight samples
to average. A small average number such as 2 or 4 causes the scale to respond quickly to weight but
may cause the display to appear “jumpy.” A large filter number, such as 32 or 64, causes the scale to be
more stable, but the scale is “slow” to respond to weight changes.

Choose a value from 0 – 100 (factory setting = 10). This adjustment is the “Quick Response Average
Number” setting for Weigh Method #2 (Slow). If adjustment 2 is set to a value other than 0, it activates
the “Quick Response” feature. This allows the scale to quickly respond to large weight changes.

Adjustment 3 sets the “Quick Response Weight” for Weigh Method #2 (Slow). If weight added to the
scale is greater than this amount, the “Quick Response Average Number” setting of WM2-A2 is used as
the filter number. The default is 10% of the scale’s capacity. For example, if this value is set to 3000, the
weight must change more than 3000 lbs before Weigh Method #2 will use the “Quick Response
Average Number” set in WM2- A2. Once close to the actual weight, Weigh Method #2 increases the
“Quick Response Average Number” on each conversion until the number of averages equals the
Maximum Average Number set in WM2-A1.
ABCDSP (D.A.N. 3091) A,B,C,D Display Format

Allows the weight for the ABCD scales to be displayed individually as four "SINGLE" scales (as on
previous ABC scale systems), or always together showing the "TOTAL" (A+B+C+D) or "COMBIN"ed
which also displays the A+B+C+D weight. The "COMBIN"ed setting also causes the Balance, Tare, Net
and Gross function to be performed to ALL 4 scales at the same time. Please note: Each input
(A,B,C,D) have their own Setup and Calibration and also scale specific settings.
Menu 3.1 – MOTION (Jump List 31)

MOTION (D.A.N. 3101) MOTION
When enabled, an annunciator flashes under the word Motion on the display to indicate unstable
weight.
The MOTION parameter limits operation if the scale is unstable. It does not correct for the instability. It
is up to the operator to correct the unstable environment. The following items are disabled until the
weight is stable:
 Printer output
 Zero/Balance function
 Tare function
 Ingredient Auto-advance
Note: Motion is temporarily turned on during all system weight calibrations to insure a stable measurement. It is
turned off after calibration if Off was selected in Motion setup.
40
MOT WT (D.A.N. 3102) MOTION WEIGHT
Standard motion detection will activate when the weight displayed has moved more than “2 display
counts” in less than “2 seconds”. The standard motion detection is selected whenever the indicator is
first turned ON or the “Motion Weight” value is set to “0”. The “Motion Weight Value” has a range from 0
(OFF) – 999999. The weight value is either lb or kg depending on settings for Display Units in Long
Form Setup.
NOTE: To use Motion Weight, the motion detection feature MOTION (D.A.N. 3101) in Menu 3 must be On
Menu 3.2 – ANALOG OUT (Jump List 32)

LOW WT (D.A.N. 3201) Analog Low Weight
For Units with Analog Output
The "LOW WT" setting allows the user to enter the weight value that equals low output limit (4mA or 0V)
for the analog output. The “LOW WT” value must be smaller than the “HIGH WT” value.
HIGHWT (D.A.N. 3202) Analog High Weight

For Units with Analog Output
The "HIGHWT "setting allows the user to enter the weight value that equals the high output limit (20mA
or 5V) for the analog output. The “HIGH WT” value must be larger than the “LOW WT” value.
ANAOUT (D.A.N. 3203) Analog Output Option

Analog Output is an optional feature installed on the option board. Jumpers on the option board must
match the setting in this menu.
0-5VDC Analog Output from 0 to 5 Volts DC.
4-20MA Analog Output from 4 to 20mA without error detection
0-20MA Analog Output from 0 to 20mA (error indicated with output below 4mA)
Note: Internal jumpers must also be moved when this selection is changed. Please refer to the Analog
Output Manual (D3708) for further details.
-ANALG (D.A.N 3204) Negative Analog Output

Allows the analog output 4-20mA setting to represent weight values less than the Analog Low Weight
selection (LOW WT) in Menu 2. This setting allows the signal to represent weights as low as 3mA. This
is useful to show weight values below the Zero/Balance point when the Analog Low Weight selection
(LOW WT) is set to 0.
ANTEST (D.A.N 3209) Analog Output Test

Allows testing of the analog output. Each of the following outputs can be tested: Normal, Minimum,
Maximum, and Saw.
Press SELECT to cycle through available tests.
NOTE: Tests will run continuously until menu item is exited.
3.4.0 MENU 4 – PRESET, ALARM, AND TIMER

Menu 4.0 – PRESET, ALARM, AND TIMER (Jump List 4)
P MTHD (D.A.N 4001) PRE-ALARM METHOD
Select WEIGHT OR PERCNT to activate Pre-Alarm
D4055 41
10/60
P-ALM (D.A.N. 4002) PRE-ALARM
Enter a value to activate an early warning to alert user the scale is reaching the preset weight.
AL OUT (D.A.N. 4003) ALARM OUT

TR The Alarm Output allows the alarm capabilities of the preset alarm to be controlled by the
TR keys. The Front Panel Alarm light and the relay output is ON (+12V) when a TR
command has been accepted by the scale.
PRESET Causes the alarm capabilities to be controlled by the preset alarm.
SWITCH Select Alarm Output setting ‘SWITCH‘ to illuminate the lamp for an ‘OPEN’ or ‘CLOSED’
condition on the remote input line or the power cord.
NOTE: SWITCH option will not be present unless RMINP1 (D.A.N 1401) or RMINP2 (D.A.N. 1411) are
set to SWITCH
BUZZER (D.A.N. 4004) ALARM BUZZER

How long the buzzer sounds can now be modified. It can be set to stay on continuously when alarm is
active, selectable from 1-10 seconds, or OFF.
RELAY (D.A.N. 4005) +12VDC ALARM OUTPUT

All 10/60 Series Models
OFF No 12V signal will be activated
PRESET Standard preset relay, lamp, and alarm functionality. Uses the preset to determine the
pulses of the light, buzzer, and 12V signal.
SETPNT Uses the weight threshold to activate and deactivate the 12V signal
ST3410 Models
SEEDTD During unloading the 12V signal is activated and once the preset is reached the light,
buzzer, and the signal deactivates. The light and buzzer also pulse when the pre-alarm is
active.
GT/NT560 Models
PRNOPA Preset No Pre-Alarm. Uses the preset and pre-alarm for the light and buzzer, but the
12V signal is only activated by the preset being reached.
PREACT Preset Active Signal. During unloading the 12V signal is active before the preset weight
is reached and the signal deactivates when the preset is reached. The light and buzzer
are linked to the pre-alarm and active until unloading is complete.
SSPRST Start/Stop Preset. Same functionality as PRESET with the addition of PAST setting (See
PAST (D.A.N. 6303) page 45)
42
PRTDLY (D.A.N. 4006) PRESET ADVANCE DELAY
PRTDLY controls the number of seconds to wait before auto-advancing to the next to print the preset,
clear the preset, and clear the “Preset ID” once the target weight has been reached. Enter value in
seconds, a value of 0 sets manual advance.
RLYOUT (D.A.N. 4008) RELAY OUT

Selects the state of the relay when a preset is reached. SIG 12V or SIG 0V
PRCLPT (D.A.N. 4009) PRESET CLEAR ON PRINT

When enabled, the preset and preset ID will be cleared when a print occurs. Default setting is ON
WEITOG (D.A.N. 4012) INGREDIENT/PEN WEIGHT TOGGLE

A new feature was added to the 10 series batching indicators. When batching and no motion is present
for approximately 6 seconds, the ingredient/pen name will begin to toggle with the call weight again.
When 10% of the remaining preset has been loaded/unloaded the display will remain on weight. Setting
is enabled by default.
When disabled – Legacy operation (toggle disabled after 10% of original preset it reached).
Menu 4.1 – SETPOINT (Jump List 41)

SETOUT (D.A.N. 4101) GROSS SET POINT OUTPUT
Gross Set Point determines when the +12VDC Alarm Output becomes active.
SIG 12V Relay will turn on when the weight is equal to or exceeds the Gross Set Point weight.
SIG 0V Relay will turn off when the weight is equal to or below the Gross Set Point weight.
SETCHG (D.A.N. 4102) SET POINT WEIGHT CHANGE

This is the “weight change” required to turn off the +12VDC Alarm Output after it has been activated.
This weight must be lower than the weight entered for SETPNT (from 0-999999). Once the weight on
the scale is below the Gross Set Point by the “weight change” amount, the +12V Alarm Output will
change back to the original output (prior to reaching the gross set point). This setting prevents the
+12VDC Alarm Output from repeatedly turning on and off when mixing around the actual SETPNT
weight.
SETDEL (D.A.N. 4103) SET POINT DELAY TIME

This setting is used with Gross Set Point. This “delay time” must expire before the +12VDC Alarm
Output can turn on or off. The selection ranges from 0 to 10 seconds. This setting prevents the 12VDC
Alarm Output from repeatedly turning on and off when mixing around the actual SETPNT weight.
SETPNT (D.A.N. 4104) +12VDC ALARM OUTPUT

This feature allows the operator to set a Gross weight in the Long Form that will activate the +12VDC
Alarm Output on the power cord. The Set Point weight can range from 0-999999 and uses the Gross
weight shown for the Zero Output feature ZEROUT (D.A.N. 2102).
SETCTR (D.A.N. 4105) SET POINT COUNTER

This setting is used with Gross Set Point feature and counts the number of times the gross weight on
the scale activates the Gross Set Point. Access the value through the Long Form to display the counter
value. Reset the counter to 0 in the Long Form by pressing 0 on the keypad while the SETCTR value is
displayed.
D4055 43
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STWTSC (D.A.N. 4106) SET POINT WEIGHT SOURCE
This feature allows the operator to select the weight source to trigger the SETPNT.
NORMAL – Displayed weight.
SERIAL – Uses the Gross weight shown for the Zero Output feature ZEROUT (D.A.N. 2102).
Menu 4.2 – PRESET TOLERANCE (Jump List 42)

T MTHD (D.A.N. 4201) TOLERANCE METHOD
Select WEIGHT OR PERCENT to activate Tolerance.
TOLER (D.A.N. 4202) TOLERANCE

The Tolerance feature is a "tolerance window" for the entered preset. For example, if the tolerance is
set to 5% and the preset is 1000 lbs., the "tolerance window" is 50lbs. The scale is in the "tolerance
window" when the display is between 50 and -50 lbs. The auto-advance function activates the Preset
Advance Delay Time while the weight is in the tolerance window. The auto-advance Delay Timer resets
every time the weight moves out of the tolerance window.
NOTE: Tolerance can be used in any RELAY mode. Refer to RELAY (D.A.N. 4005)
OVERLK (D.A.N. 4203) TOLERANCE OVER LOCK

When enabled, prevents the scale from auto-advancing if the amount being loaded or unloaded has
exceeded the preset tolerance amount and has caused the scale to display “OVER”.
Menu 4.3 – MIXER REVOLUTIONS (Jump List 43)

TMRCTR (D.A.N. 4301) TIMER COUNTER
Selects if the mix timer or the rotation counter feature will be displayed when the TIMER/COUNTER key
is pressed.
DRATIO (D.A.N. 4302) DRIVE RATIO

The Drive Ratio is a number that tells the indicator how many pulses equal 1 mixer revolution. The drive
ratio can be any number between 0.01 and 999.99.
3.5.0 MENU 5 – COMMUNICATION PORT MAPPING

Menu 5.0 – Port Outputs (Jump List 5)
Each of the following outputs can be set to any communication port for added flexibility.
RMDPRT (D.A.N. 5001) REMOTE DISPLAY PORT

Selects serial remote display output. Off, COM1, COM2, or COM3
RADPRT (D.A.N. 5002) RADIO PORT

Sets internal radio port. Off, COM1, COM2, or COM3
EXRPRT (D.A.N. 5003) EXTERNAL RADIO PORT

Sets external radio port. Off, COM1, COM2, or COM3
44
PRPORT (D.A.N. 5005) PRINTER PORT
Sets printer port. Off, COM1, COM2, or COM3
SCPORT (D.A.N. 5006) SCOREBOARD PORT

Sets scoreboard port. Off, COM1, COM2, or COM3
OPSTAT (D.A.N. 5007) OPSTAT PORT

Sets opstat port. Off, COM1, COM2, or COM3
DDLPRT (D.A.N. 5009) DDL PORT

Sets DDL port. Off, COM1, COM2, or COM3
20MAMR (D.A.N. 5011) 20MA MIRROR PORT

Sets port for 20MA signal to mirror. Off, COM1, COM2, or COM3
RECPRT (D.A.N. 5012) RECIPE PORT

Sets recipe output port. Off, COM1, COM2, or COM3
GPSPRT (D.A.N. 5013) GPS PORT

Sets GPS port. Off, COM1, COM2, or COM3
SC2PRT (D.A.N. 5015) SCOREBOARD PORT 2

Sets scoreboard 2 port. Off, COM1, COM2, or COM3
CANPRT (D.A.N. 5111) CAN PORT

Used to send a specific message via the CAN bus
DBGPRT (D.A.N. 5999) DEBUG PORT

Sets internal debug port. Off, COM1, COM2, or COM3
3.6.0 MENU 6 – APPLICATION SPECIFIC SETTINGS

Menu 6.0 – Common Batching (Jump List 6)
BPMTHD (D.A.N 6001) BATCH PRE-ALARM METHOD
Select WEIGHT OR PERCENT to activate Batch Pre-Alarm
BP-ALM (D.A.N. 6002) BATCH PRE-ALARM

Enter a value to activate an early warning that scale is reaching the preset weight when in a batch.
ITMTHD (D.A.N. 6003) INGREDIENT TOLERANCE METHOD

Select WEIGHT OR PERCENT method for ingredient tolerance.
ITOLER (D.A.N. 6004) INGREDIENT TOLERANCE

Enter the value to accept ingredient for auto-advance.
Refer to TOLERANCE (D.A.N. 4202) for more information.
PTMTHD (D.A.N. 6005) PEN TOLERANCE METHOD

Select WEIGHT OR PERCENT method for Pen tolerance.
D4055 45
10/60
PTOLER (D.A.N. 6006) PEN TOLERANCE
Enter the value to accept pen for auto-advance.
Refer to TOLERANCE (D.A.N. 4202) for more information.
BOVRLK (D.A.N. 6007) BATCH TOLERANCE OVERLOCK

When enabled, prevents the scale from auto-advancing if the amount being loaded or unloaded has
exceeded the preset tolerance amount and has caused the scale to display “OVER”.
See OVERLK (D.A.N 4203)
BDELAY (D.A.N. 6008) BATCH ADVANCE DELAY

Selects seconds before advancing to the next feedline. Enter value in seconds, a value of 0 sets
manual advance.
MANPEN (D.A.N. 6009) MANUAL PEN ADVANCE

Indicator will automatically advance when loading ingredients, but manually advance when making
deliveries to pens.
ISTART (D.A.N. 6011) INGREDIENT STARTED WEIGHT

The weight amount loaded that determines if an ingredient has been started.
PENWT (D.A.N. 6012) PEN WEIGHT

Allows operator to select how the pen preset weight will be displayed while feeding - Net, Load/Unload
(counting down), or Gross modes.
RESIZE (D.A.N. 6013) RESIZE RECIPE

Allows the user to change the recipe size by changing the amount to feed or the number
of animals for each pen. The following options are available:
OFF – No resize options
SELECT – Prompts user when recipe is started. User can toggle between Headcount change and load
weight change by pressing the SELECT key.
LOAD – When prompted, only LOAD size is available for resizing.
ANIMAL – When prompted, only AMIMAL is available for resizing
Menu 6.0.5 – Common Batching/Selection Based on Application

RECFMT (D.A.N. 6051) RECIPE PRINT FORMAT
Allows user to select how the indicator will print when in a recipe. When in weighing mode, print format
will follow PRTFMT selection.
EZ3410 Operation
Three selections are available:
SYSTEM – User selected print format listed in PRTFMT (D.A.N 2304)
AUTO – Standard recipe format
32-TMR – Feedline format
TMR36/4610 Operation
Six selections are available:
SYSTEM – User selected print format listed in PRTFMT (D.A.N 2304)
46
AUTO – Standard recipe format
32-TMR – Feedline format
FDINFO – Batching feedline status information
FEED-1 – 3-line format including batching information
SERMED – TMR Tracker feedline format
See end of this manual for more details.
RECTOT (D.A.N. 6052) RECIPE TOTAL

EZ3410 Operation:
Provides 4 methods of correcting the batch size based on previous batch size errors. (Corrects the load
amount by the amount overloaded or under loaded last time). This is accomplished by changing the
weight "Total" displayed at the beginning of the recipe. This feature assists the operator by making the
average amount of several feedings equal to the amount programmed for the recipe.
Programmed { PROG }: This setting always displays the total weight of the recipe as "programmed".
The value is shown for recipes programmed in Entry Methods #1 (Amount per Animal) and #2
(Percentage of Load), but shows an actual weight amount if programmed in Entry Method #3 (Amount
per Load).
Last {LAST}: This setting always displays the total that was "last" used for this recipe.
NOTE: The next two settings work with ingredient only recipes.
Programmed Correction {PRGCOR}: This setting only works for recipes programmed in Entry Method
#3 (Amount per Load). It "corrects" the total amount displayed for any under or over feeding that
occurred the last time the recipe was used. This helps insure that the amount loaded will average the
recipes programmed weight.
Last Correction {LSTCOR}:

This setting only works for recipes programmed in Entry Method #2 (Percent per Load) and Entry
Method #3 (Amount per Load). This setting "corrects" the total amount displayed for the recipe to the
"last amount entered on the indicator by the operator", rather than the programmed amount.
TMR36/4610 Operation:
List Mode: When recipe is started, indicator will display a full load of the recipe, followed by what is
needed for the current feeding.
Loads Mode: When recipe is started, indicator will display what is needed for current feeding.
INGSIZ (D.A.N. 6053) INGREDIENT RE-SIZING
EZ3410 Operation:
1 ING – First Ingredient Resize
This feature will resize the entire recipe if the first ingredient’s loaded weight is outside of the Ingredient
tolerance ISTART (D.A.N. 6014) window of the preset. Resizing changes the preset of each ingredient
to mimic the ratio loaded in the first ingredient and keep the nutritional value of the recipe the same.
1 ING+P – First Ingredient Resize + Pens

This feature will resize the entire recipe, including pens, if the first ingredient’s loaded weight is outside
of the Ingredient tolerance ISTART (D.A.N. 6014) window of the preset. Resizing changes the preset
D4055 47
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of each ingredient to mimic the ratio loaded in the first ingredient and keep the nutritional value of the
recipe the same.
TMR36/4610 Operation:
1 ING – First Ingredient Resize
This feature will resize the entire recipe if the first ingredient’s loaded weight is outside of the Ingredient
tolerance ISTART (D.A.N. 6014) window of the preset. Resizing changes the preset of each ingredient
to mimic the ratio loaded in the first ingredient and keep the nutritional value of the recipe the same.
1+2ING - First Plus Next Ingredient Resize

This feature will resize the second or next ingredient if the first ingredient loaded weight is outside of the
Tolerance ISTART (D.A.N. 6014) window of the preset. Resizing adds (under-loading the first
ingredient) or subtracts (over-loading first ingredient) the weight error to the weight amount of the
second ingredient. This insures that the programmed total of ingredient 1 plus ingredient 2 remains the
same. Essentially, this technique uses ingredient 2 to correct for any loading variances of ingredient 1.
PROGRAM (D.A.N. 6054) PROGRAM RECIPE

When set to “SCALE”, recipes can be programmed at the indicator, similar to the EZ3410. When set to
“PC”, all recipes are programmed on a PC and transferred to the indicator using either USB or Datalink.
Please refer to the Operator Manual’s for further details about this option.
Menu 6.1 – 3410 Batching (Jump List 61)

E MTHD (D.A.N. 6101) ENTRY METHOD
Select the entry method to use when programming recipes. Select one of the following:
1 – Amount per animal
2 – Percent per load
3 – Amount per load
SCOOP% (D.A.N. 6102) SCOOP PERCENTAGE

Allows the operator to see how much to fill the loader bucket, or how big of a "silage cut" to make by
displaying a "scoop percentage" on the LCD. 100% equals 1 bucket load or silage cut (scoop). The
"scoop weight" is entered in the ingredient table (one time) for each ingredient.
INGRNM (D.A.N. 6103) INGREDIENT NAMES

When enabled ingredient/pen names are shown when batching. When disabled, the indicator will user
a numeric list. (ING-01…ING-02…)
ACCUM (D.A.N. 6104) ACCUMULATOR

When enabled, ingredient and pen totals are accumulated during batching.
Menu 6.2 – 3610/4610 Batching (Jump List 62)

USERID (D.A.N. 6201) FORCE USER ID
When enabled, operator MUST enter User ID before using the scale.
48
RECKEY (D.A.N. 6202) RECIPE KEYS
Keys on the indicator will be disabled while using a recipe to prevent errors by the operator pressing the
wrong key.
Disabled Keys:
Left Cursor, Right Cursor, Zero, On, Tare, Net/Gross, Recipe, Pens, 1,2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 0, ID, Select
and Function.
Active Keys: Hold, Timer, Print, Enter, Up Cursor, Down Cursor, Clear, Help
BATNUM (D.A.N. 6203) BATCH NUMBER CONTROL

(Note: This feature only applies to “List Mode” feedlines)
EZCTRL – The indicator creates the batch number during feeding, batch number ranges from 300-999.
PCCTRL – Batch number is determined by PC feeding program.
DBLKEY (D.A.N. 6204) DOUBLE KEY PRESS PREVENTION

This feature ignores keys that are accidentally double pressed when advancing to the next ingredient.
This includes the Print, Enter, Ingredient-Advance & TR keys.
RE-USE (D.A.N. 6205) RECIPE’S REMAIN ACTIVE

When set to ON, "Loads Mode" recipes will remain active in the indicator so they can be “re-used” for
additional loads. The information for each load is also stored with a new, individual batch number that is
different from the original batch number sent to the indicator. This allows each “re-used” load to be
identified by TMR Tracker or 3rd party software programs.
RENTRY (D.A.N. 6206) RECIPE ENTRY

Allows the operator to start a recipe using the batch number. To use this feature, select the setting
BATCH# to start recipe’s using the batch number. Select the setting RECIPE to start recipe’s using the
recipe name. This feature is only useable with “Loads Mode” recipe formats.
SPLOAD (D.A.N. 6207) SPLIT LOAD

Automatically re-calculates undone pen presets to completely unload the mixer. This allows for a batch
to feed all pens without underfeeding the last pen or having leftover feed in the mixer. No change to the
base recipe is required to use this feature. With SPLOAD =OFF, the indicator will function as it has in
the past and not automatically re-size any pen.
STPRST (D.A.N 6208) STARTING PRESET WEIGHT

Used for split load weighing along with SPLOAD (D.A.N 6207)
Used to determine whether to populate the timer/bunk read field (E6) with the starting preset of the
feedline at the time of feeding. The starting preset value is returned as part of the completed feedline
when the feed records are transferred off the indicator.
SMINGR (D.A.N 6209) SMALL INGREDIENT DISPLAY

Enter value to trigger the small ingredient message. If call weight is less than entered value, indicator
will display “Small Ingredient – Manual Advance”. The indicator will then toggle between the ingredient
and call weight, user must manually advance ingredient. Logged weight will be call weight regardless of
weight added.
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UNDN I (D.A.N. 6211) DISPLAY UN-DONE RECIPES
When enabled, the indicator will display any recipe that has “undone” feedlines, including recipes that
have completed unloading the Pen feedlines, but did not load all of the ingredients. This selection is
required to allow the operator to start “Single Ingredient Recipes” using the front panel.
When disabled, recipes that may have skipped an ingredient, but has unloaded all of the Pen feedlines,
will be considered complete and will not be visible to the operator.
(For use with Batch-box operation)
RECPEN (D.A.N. 6212) DISPLAY RECIPE PENS

When enabled, the indicator will display all of the pens to be fed for that recipe. When disabled, only
the feeding number and recipe name are displayed to the operator when reviewing and selecting
recipes.
ERASFD (D.A.N. 6214) ERASE DONE FEED-LINES

Prevents the internal memory from filling up when RE-USE (D.A.N. 6205) is used. Causes the
indicator to automatically erase the "Done" recipes from internal memory after they have been
transferred to a USB drive or retrieved with Datalink.
MSTORE (D.A.N. 6215) MEDIA STORAGE

QSTART – Data is automatically uploaded/downloaded when media is installed.
MANUAL – Media does not need to stay installed into indicator. Transfer is done manually by use of
the USB > EZ and EZ > USB options found in the SELECT and FUNCTION keys.
SELECT – When media is inserted, indicator will prompt user to complete one of the following:
Upload/Download, Log In, or Log Out.
(TMR4610 feature only)
R TEST (D.A.N. 6216) RANGE TESTING

For units utilizing RF Datalink. The indicator will automatically mark all feedlines sent from DataLink as
"Done" to simplify the process of using the indicator to identify the radio communication range of the
DataLink system. For normal operation, "R TEST" must be set to OFF.
AUTPEN (D.A.N. 6217) AUTO START PENS

When enabled, indicator will automatically activate the pen list for that feeding once a recipe has been
loaded.
For use with LIST mode feeding.
FDZONE (D.A.N. 6218) FEED ZONE

Only recipes for the selected feed zone will be visible to the operator. Possible values for the
“FDZONE” setting are ALL,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8, and 9. Selecting “ALL” will enable every recipe in the
indicator’s memory to be available for the operator. Selecting any other “FDZONE” setting will allow
only recipes for the selected feed zone number to be available to the operator.
PARTFD (D.A.N 6219) PARTIAL FEEDING

Allows a portion of a pen’s PRESET weight to be delivered and saved as a separate feedline. The
original feedline’s PRESET is updated to remove what was delivered.
For use with LIST mode feeding.
TC1300 (D.A.N. 6221) MIMIC TYREL TCX 1300

This feature causes the indicator to weigh differently while batching. The ingredient or pen preset
weight display includes all weight changes that have occurred since the last ingredient or pen weight
50
was logged. The TARE key can be used to clear any weight displayed prior to loading or unloading.
When set to OFF, the ingredient or pen preset weight displayed only shows the weight-change from
when the preset was started.
Other features added to the 10 series are as follows:
 Enter or Print will perform a partial drop. (Standard partial drop function is performed by the
down arrow)
 When a partial drop is performed, the indicator will load the next pen.
 Partial drops are printed. (Standard operation will print the completed pen and create a separate
feedline for each partial drop.
 Ingredient/Pen toggle (New feature added to 10 series)
If an ingredient/pen is idle for 8 seconds, the ingredient/pen name will be displayed again. This feature
is disabled with the TC1300 setting.
PCMTHD (D.A.N. 6222) PEN CHECK METHOD

Select WEIGHT OR PERCENT method for pen check option.
PENCHK (D.A.N. 6223) PEN CHECK

This feature forces an operator to press the PRINT key to confirm that they are intentionally
underfeeding a pen and that they want to remove that pen from the pen list. The ON key will need to be
pressed to have the pen remain on the pen list to be fed later. The pen check can be a percentage (ex.
10%) of the total amount to be fed to that pen or a single weight can be entered (ex. 100 lbs) that will be
used for all pens. Set the PCMTHD (D.A.N. 6222) to PERCNT for "percentage of preset weight" or
WEIGHT for a "single weight value", then enter either a percentage (ex. 1-99) or an actual weight value
(ex. 100). Set Pen Check to 0 to disable this feature.
PSTART (D.A.N. 6224) PEN STARTED WEIGHT

A threshold weight for delivering to pens. Weight must surpass this threshold to count as feeding a
pen. Similar to ISTART (D.A.N 6011).
DDOCLR (D.A.N. 6225) DATA DUMP ON CLEAR

This setting will alert the user if a preset has been “cleared”. If a weight change is detected on
ingredients/pens and the user press the CLEAR key to exit the load, the following messages will be
displayed:
1(x)
Press on for present Ingredient/pen – press enter for next Ingredient/pen – clear to
exit recipe
2(x)
Removing changes to loaded weight of preset – clear to remove – ON to return
If CLEAR is pressed again to exit, the following output stream will be sent out the serial port.
Print example:
1 2 3 4
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890
PRESET CLEARED<CR><LF>
WEIGHT REMOVED: 150<CR><LF>
ID: 1 ZN:3 REC:20 PEN: 20 <CR><LF>
D4055 51
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Menu 6.3 – PRESET ACTIVE SIGNAL (Jump List 63)

UNWEDI (D.AN. 6301) UNLOAD WEIGHT DISPLAY
Used to change the normal view of the weight during the unloading process. There are three modes,
NET, GROSS, and LOAD. The NET is the normal grain cart unloading method where the indicator
counts down from zero and displays negative weight throughout the unloading. The GROSS mode
allows the display of the actual or gross weight of the indicator and counts down from the total loaded
weight. The LOAD mode will display the active preset weight and count down from that loaded value. If
the unloading process unloads more than the prescribed preset the display will begin to count down
from zero and show a negative number. The default mode is NET.
ALP (D.AN. 6302) AUTO LOAD PRESET

Determines if the preset is loaded when unloading begins. PRESET, SEEDTD, PRNOPA, PREACT,
and SSPRST relay settings (see RELAY D.A.N. 4005) allow presets to be manually entered and then
stored automatically. This stored preset is then loaded, when ALP is ON, when the unloading process
starts. Every unloading cycle will use the loaded preset.
4 settings available:
 OFF – No output control will be activated and the preset will not be used.
 STORED – The operator manually enters a preset in the main weight screen and when
unloading begins, by manually pushing the START/STOP or Autolog2 activates, the preset will
be displayed and used for the control of the output signal
 TRUCK – The current ID truck capacity will automatically be used when unloading begins. This
operation is similar to loading a stored preset, but the operator will see the actual capacity from
the ID screen when the unloading process begins instead of a previously entered preset.
 PARTCP – This selection allows the operator to edit the preset to be used for unloading. When
unloading begins the operator will see the truck capacity on the six-character display. This
amount can be edited using the front panel keys or it can be accepted by the operator by
pressing ENTER. The PARTCP prompt is intended to represent PARTIAL CAPACITY
Turn this setting to OFF to inhibit loading of the stored preset and the indicator will behave as a normal
grain cart that is not utilizing the preset output signal. Default is OFF.
PAST (D.AN. 6303) PRESET ACTIVE SIGNAL TIMEOUT

Determines the behavior of the 12V signal when RELAY (D.A.N 4005) is set to PRESET, SEEDTD,
PRNOPA, PREACT, or SSPRST. This setting allows a time in seconds to be selected with resolution of
100ms.
Example: PAST set to 5 seconds, RELAY set to PRESET
Indicator will activate the 12V signal when the preset is reached, delay for PAST setting, and set the
signal 0V. When PAST is set to zero, 12V signal will activate when the preset is reached and stay active
until the preset is cleared. See D4185 GT560 Autolog2 for more information.
U ALRM (D.A.N 6304) UNLOAD ALARM

Adjust the horn that is activated while unloading. The alarm sounds each time UNLOAD is displayed.
Set to 1 for the shortest alarm. Set to 2 and 3 for longer alarms, and 4 for the longest alarm. The alarm
BUZZER setting (D.A.N. 4004) has priority and should be set to ON in order for the Unload Alarm
feature to operate correctly.
OTMTHD (D.A.N 6305) OUTPUT TOLERANCE METHOD

Select WEIGHT OR PERCENT to activate Output Tolerance.
52
OTOLER (D.A.N 6306) OUTPUT TOLERANCE
The output tolerance feature allows the operator to tune in the preset signal based on the intended
equipment. This setting creates a window, based around the preset weight, and will activate the preset
signal, according to the selected RELAY configuration, when the measured weight is within that window.
This setting allows the signal to activate before the preset is reached.
NOTE: Output Tolerance is used with the following RELAY modes: SEEDTD, PRNOPA, PREACT, and
SSPRST
Refer to RELAY (D.A.N. 4005) for more information.
UDELAY (D.A.N 6308) UNLOAD DELAY

Enter value in seconds to delay printing of record when loading/unloading is completed (ST3410 ONLY)
Menu 6.4 – AUTOLOG (Jump List 64)

RSSCTL (D.A.N. 6401) RPM START/STOP CONTROL
Enables AUTOLOG feature, three setting available:
MANUAL The Start/Stop key is used to trigger the start of the unloading process and the end of the
unloading process.
RPM Uses a RPM sensor on the PTO shaft to trigger the start of the unloading process and
the end of the unloading process.
SWITCH Uses a switch to trigger the start of the unloading process and the end of the unloading
process. See FS POL (D.A.N 6411) for switch polarity.
RSSMIN (D.A.N. 6402) RPM STOP SPEED

RPM STOP threshold – stop triggered when RPM falls below this value for RSSDPY (D.A.N. 6405)
amount of time. Set to 20-50% of PTO operating RPMS. Stop is activated using this value
RSSTOL (D.A.N. 6403) RPM START TOL

RPM START threshold – start is triggered when RPM exceeds RSSTOL (D.A.N. 6403) + RSSMIN
(D.A.N. 6402) for RSSTDY (D.A.N. 6404) amount of time. Set to 10% of PTO operating RPMS. Start
is activated using this value + RSSMIN (D.A.N. 6402).
RSSTDY (D.A.N. 6404) RPM DELAY

START delay – start triggered when RPM rises above RSSMIN (D.A.N. 6402) + RSSTOL (D.A.N.
6403) for this time in seconds.
RSSDPY (D.A.N. 6405) RPM STOP DELAY

Stop activated when RPM below RSSMIN (D.A.N. 6402) for this time in seconds
RMC EN (D.A.N 6406) RMT CC START STOP ENABLE

ON – Enables Cab Control start/stop control.
GPSTOL (D.A.N. 6408) GPS TRIGGER TOLERANCE

Enter weight change to trigger GPS recording. This setting affects both loading and unloading.
GPSHOW (D.A.N. 6409) GPS STARTUP ENABLE

Enables the GPS Satellite screen upon startup.
D4055 53
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NOTE: The following settings work in conjunction with RSSCTL (D.A.N. 6401)
FS POL (D.A.N 6411) FEEBOX START/STOP POLARITY

Select OPEN or CLOSE to activate automatic Start/Stop.
SWSTDY (D.A.N. 6412) SWITCH START DELAY

Number of seconds to delay start after switch is enabled.
SWSPDY (D.A.N. 6413) SWITCH STOP DELAY

Number of seconds to delay stop after switch is disabled.
Menu 6.5 – NUTRIENT/YIELD TRACKER (Jump List 65)

A UNIT (D.A.N. 6501) Application Units – NT560/YM560 application
Set measurement units to "ENGLSH" (Tons/Acre, Feet and Miles/Hour), or "METRIC" (Tonnes/Hectare,
Meter and Kilometers/Hour).
RATE (D.A.N. 6502) Application Rate – NT560 application

To quickly enter the desired application rate in Tons per Acre (or Tonnes / Hectare), press the [Select]
key until "RATE" is displayed, then press the [Function] key. The value is displayed with a decimal point,
so 5 Tons/Acre is entered as "50" which is displayed as "5.0". Application Rate can also be accessed in
Menu 6 of the Long Form Menu.
Note: The Application Measurement Unit (A UNIT) in Menu 6 will determine if the value is entered in either English
(Short Tons/Acre & Spread width in Feet) or Metric (Tonnes/Hectare & Spread width in Meters).
WIDTH (D.A.N. 6503) Application Spread Width – NT560/YM560 application

To quickly enter the Application Spread Width, press the [Select] key until "WIDTH" is displayed, then
press the [Function] key. The value is displayed with a decimal point, so 40 feet is entered as "400"
which is displayed as "40.0". Application Spread Width can also be accessed in Menu 6 of the Long
Form Menu.
Note: The Application Measurement Unit (A UNIT) in Menu 6 will determine if the value is entered in either English
(Short Tons/Acre & Spread width in Feet) or Metric (Tonnes/Hectare & Spread width in Meters).
ACRES (D.A.N. 6504) Total Acres – NT560/YM560 application

Shows a running total of the acres spread for a particular field. Press ZERO to erase the accumulated
value for the current field, or FIELD to erase the values for all the fields.
ARATE1 (D.A.N. 6505) Application Rate Estimate – NT560 only application

Set for number of weight samples to be used for the application rate estimate. A small number like 2 or
4 causes the estimate to respond more quickly, but may cause the T/A display to appear “jumpy”. A
large value, such as 8 will smooth out the T/A display, but with a slower response. The value can be set
between 2 and 10 samples.
ARATE2 (D.A.N. 6506) Application Rate Average – NT560/YM560 application

Set for number of application rate samples to be averaged to calculate the final application rate
estimate. A smaller number decreases the response time, but may cause the display to appear “jumpy”.
The value can be set between 1 and 5 samples.
54
ARATE3 (D.A.N. 6507) Application Rate Window – NT560 only application
Set for a range or window around the desired application rate value RATE (D.A.N. 6502). 0 = "OFF", 1
= RATE +/- RATE, 2 = RATE +/- ½ RATE, up to 9 = RATE +/- 1/9 RATE. When the actual application
rate estimate is outside the window, the number of weight samples used for the estimate is determined
from the minimum samples setting (ARATE4 - D.A.N. 6509). When the actual application rate is within
the window, the number of weight samples used for the estimate is determined from the Application
Rate Estimate value ARATE1 (D.A.N. 6505)
ARATE4 (D.A.N. 6508) Application Minimum Samples – NT560/YM560 application

Set for the minimum number of weight samples used to calculate the application rate estimate, when
the estimate is outside of the window determined from ARATE3 (D.A.N. 6507). If the Application Rate
Window ARATE3 (D.A.N. 6507) is set to 0=”OFF”, the minimum samples value is not used for the
estimate. The value can be set between 2 and 10. NOTE – Set Value to 0 for YM560 application
AWEQUL (D.A.N. 6509) Application Rate Equal Weights – NT560 only application
Set the number of equal weight samples used to determine if the displayed application rate estimate
should be zeroed. If the last AWEQUL weight samples are determined to be within 1 display count of
the latest weight sample, the application rate estimate is zeroed. 0=”OFF”, 1 = previous sample, 2 =
previous 2 samples, up to 8 = previous 8 samples. This setting should be increased for low application
rates. The Display Count COUNT (D.A.N. 3001) should be set to 10.
ARATE5 (D.A.N. 6510) Application Rate Speed Adjust – NT560 only application
Set the response of the application rate estimate calculation when spreader unloading ‘starts’. When set
to ‘SLOW’ the settings for ARATE1 - ARATE4 will always be used to determine the application rate
estimate. When set to ‘FAST’, a quicker response will be observed when the GPS spreader speed
increases above 1kmh, or the number of equal weight samples satisfies the Application Rate Equal
Weights value (AWEQUL) condition over the last 3 seconds. When in ‘fast’ mode, the number of
samples used for the application rate estimate, and application rate average, are set equal to minimum
values of 2 and 1, and increase towards the values set by ARATE1 - ARATE4.
A L/UL (D.A.N. 6511) APP RATE LOAD / UNLOAD – NT560/YM560 application

This feature supports calculating either the “crop yield” (LOAD) or “application rate” (UNLOAD) in Tons
per Acre (or Tonnes / Hectare) depending upon whether weight is being added or removed from the
vehicle.
GPSSTR (D.A.N. 6512) GPS Storage Rate – NT560/YM560 application

Set for how often the GPS coordinates are stored while unloading. 0 = "OFF" (no storage), 1 = every
second, 2 = every 2 seconds, 3 = every 3 seconds, up to once every 20 seconds.
Note: The NT/YM560 has enough memory to store approximately 195 loads (32.5 hours) of GPS application rate
information when GPSSTR = 5 seconds.
APMNSP (D.A.N. 6513) App Rate Minimum Speed – YM560 only application
Minimum speed to use when calculating application rate.
MUNITS (D.A.N. 6514) Load/Unload Measure
Select units to be measured. TONS or LB
GPSTLC (D.A.N. 6515) GPS Storage Location
Select location to store GPS records (off, internal, or USB)
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GPSSSR (D.A.N. 6516) GPS Serial Streaming
When enabled, GPS application rate data is streamed out the serial port when in an active load/unload
cycle. Used with GPS Storage Rate setting GPSSTR (D.A.N. 6512)
Data stream includes the following:
 Current Latitude
 Current Longitude
 Fix Quality
0 = Invalid
1 = GPS fix
2 = DGPS fix
6 = estimated
 Current Altitude (feet/meters based on A UNIT setting)
 Unique Load Number
 Current GPS time
 Field (up to 26 characters)
 Unique ID
 ID
 Speed (Mph/Kph based on A UNIT setting)
 Travel Distance (feet/meters based on A UNIT setting)
 Gross Weight
 Delta weight change (lbs/kgs based on LB – KG setting)
Output example:
1 2 3 4 5 6
123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890
“ 6527 GR, 2995 NE, 48661.9 LBS/A, 0.05 AC"<CR><LF>
42.934678,88.806602,2,205.957443,20,20:05:21,TEST FIELD 1 ,
0026021AD74606328454E2201530,13D525,9.999122,0.000000,6741,427<CR><LF>
CLRARU (D.A.N. 6599) Reset USB Storage

Used if issue occurs when GPS Storage Location GPSTLC (D.A.N. 6515) is set to USB. All records
will be cleared from USB and re-loaded from indicator memory.
Menu 6.6 – Seed Tender (Jump List 66)

BINNUM (D.A.N. 6601) NUMBER OF BINS
Used to set number of bins on Seed Tender indicator. 1-16 are supported.
ROWNUM (D.A.N. 6602) NUMBER OF ROWS
Number of rows 0-100 used in CALC function, 0 = manual entry. Used to calculate preset weight for
hoppers.
ROWMAX (D.A.N. 6603) ROW MAX CAPACITY
Maximum capacity to limit preset in CALC function; 0 = no limit or row capacity warning.
STTHRO (D.A.N. 6604) VARIABLE THROTTLE
This feature allows a user to throttle down their variable throttle seed tender when the preset or
tolerance is reached. When enabling this setting, the indicator will set RELAY (D.A.N. 4005) to
56
PRNOPA. The Preset Active Signal Timeout PAST (D.A.N. 6303) can be used to account for the time it
takes the engine to throttle down and stop the see delivery process.
Contact the Service Department for more information.
Menu 6.8 – Moisture (Jump List 68)

MWTHRD (D.A.N. 6801) MOISTURE WEIGHT TOLERANCE
Enter an unloaded weight value to indicate flow over moisture sensor.
SHOWMT (D.A.N. 6802) SHOW CURRENT MOISTURE

Displays current moisture value.
SHOTMP (D.A.N. 6803) SHOW CURRENT MOISTURE TEMPERATURE

Displays current temperature in Fahrenheit.
BUSHOW (D.A.N. 6804) SHOW BUSHEL WEIGHT

When enabled, current bushel weight is displayed on active screen.
CLRDMV (D.A.N. 6894) CLEAR MOISTURE MEMORY

Clears all moisture voltage.
MVNREC (D.A.N. 6896) MOISTURE VOLTAGE RECORDS

Displays the number of voltage records in memory.
SAVMDV (D.A.N. 6897) SAVE MOISTURE VOLTAGE RECORDS

Saves moisture voltage records to USB
MDDUMP (D.A.N. 6898) SAVE ALL MOISTURE DATA

Saves all moisture data to USB
MDEBUG (D.A.N. 6899) MOISTURE DEBUG

When enabled, output debug messages are sent through the serial port.
Menu 6.9 – Baler (Jump List 69)

MAXRNG (D.A.N. 6901) BALER MAX RANGE
Sample Range to average when finding MAX value. Default setting = 10
MAXOFF (D.A.N. 6902) BALER MAX RANGE OFFSET

Offset weight used from last peak before drop for end point of max. range averaging. Default setting = 0
MINRNG (D.A.N. 6903) BALER MIMINUM RANGE

Sample Range to average when finding MIN value (empty chute weight). Default setting = 10
SLOPAG (D.A.N. 6904) BALER SLOPE AVERAGE TRIP POINT

Magnitude of negative slope-average threshold that triggers bale drop detection. Default setting = 294
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MIN WT (D.A.N. 6905) BALE MINIMUM WEIGHT
Minimum weight to be considered a bale. This number should be set to the empty chute weight.
TRGBWT (D.A.N. 6906) TARGET BALE WEIGHT

Enter target bale weight. Default setting = 1500
3.7.0 MENU 7 – SCALE SPECIFIC SETTINGS

Menu 7.1 – Scale Specific Settings (Scales A & B – Jump List 71)
NOTE: Scale specific settings can be affected by the same global settings shown. When changed, they
will affect the currently selected scale.
Global Setting SCALE PLATFORM A SCALE PLATFORM B

Scale ID Number
See SCALID (D.A.N. 1003) SCALID (D.A.N. 7101) SCALID (D.A.N. 7151)
Weigh Method
See W MTHD (D.A.N. 1002) W MTHD (D.A.N. 7102) W MTHD (D.A.N. 7152)
Display Unit
See LB-KG (D.A.N. 1008) LB-KG (D.A.N. 7103) LB-KG (D.A.N. 7153)
Capacity
See CAP (D.A.N. 3002) CAP (D.A.N. 7104) CAP (D.A.N. 7154)
WM1 Adjust 1
See WMA1-1 (D.A.N. 3003) WMA1-1 (D.A.N. 7107) WMA1-1 (D.A.N. 7157)
WM1 Adjust 2
WM1 Adjust 3
WM2 Adjust 1
WM2 Adjust 2
WM2 Adjust 3
Motion
See MOTION (D.A.N. 3101) MOTION (D.A.N. 7114) MOTION (D.A.N. 7164)
Motion Weight
See MOT WT (D.A.N. 3102) MOT WT (D.A.N. 7115) MOT WT (D.A.N. 7165)
Tare Auto Print
See TAREAP (D.A.N. 2301) TAREAP (D.A.N. 7116) TAREAP (D.A.N. 7166)
Save Tare
See SAVTAR (D.A.N. 1102) SAVTAR (D.A.N. 7117) SAVTAR (D.A.N. 7167)
Menu 7.2 – Scale Specific Settings (Scales C & D – Jump List 72)
Scale Specific Setting SCALE PLATFORM C SCALE PLATFORM D
Scale ID Number
See SCALID (D.A.N. 1003) SCALID (D.A.N. 7201) SCALID (D.A.N. 7251)
Weigh Method
See W MTHD (D.A.N. 1002) W MTHD (D.A.N. 7202) W MTHD (D.A.N. 7252)
Display Unit
See LB-KG (D.A.N. 1008) LB-KG (D.A.N. 7203) LB-KG (D.A.N. 7253)
Capacity
See CAP (D.A.N. 3002) CAP (D.A.N. 7204) CAP (D.A.N. 7254)
WM1 Adjust 1
WM1 Adjust 2
58
WM1 Adjust 3
WM2 Adjust 1
WM2 Adjust 2
WM2 Adjust 3
Motion
See MOTION (D.A.N. 3101) MOTION (D.A.N. 7214) MOTION (D.A.N. 7264)
Motion Weight
See MOT WT (D.A.N. 3102) MOT WT (D.A.N. 7215) MOT WT (D.A.N. 7265)
Tare Auto Print
See TAREAP (D.A.N. 2301) TAREAP (D.A.N. 7216) TAREAP (D.A.N. 7266)
Save Tare
See SAVTAR (D.A.N. 1102) SAVTAR (D.A.N. 7217) SAVTAR (D.A.N. 7267)
3.8.0 MENU 8 – SETUP AND CALIBRATION
Menu 8.0 – SIGN-ON & MAINTENANCE MESSAGES

SIGNON (D.A.N. 8001) SIGNON MESSAGE
When enabled, entered SIGNON message will scroll continuously until a key is pressed.
SIGMSG (D.A.N. 8002) SIGNON MESSAGE

Allows the entry of custom message up to 120 characters. The SIGNON message will be displayed
after the model number upon power up. Refer to 10/60/SL2 Application Note #3 for more information.
MANTMG (D.A.N. 8011) MAINTENANCE MESSAGE

Allows entry of a custom message up to 120 characters that is based off the hour meter. The message
can be used to alert the user of maintenance needed on the equipment. User will need to acknowledge
message by pressing the “ON” key. Message will be displayed on each power cycle and every 4 hours
of operation until cleared by MANCLR (D.A.N. 8013). Refer to 10/60/SL2 Application Note #3 for more
information.
MANTTM (D.A.N. 8012) MAINTENANCE MESSAGE TIME

Entry of time for the maintenance message to be triggered.
MANCLR (D.A.N. 8013) MAINTENANCE MESSAGE CLEAR

Clearing of maintenance message time or entry of new time.
Menu 8.1 – CALIBRATION

CAL (D.A.N. 8121) DEAD WEIGHT CALIBRATION
Procedure to calibration with known weight:
1. Enter (D.A.N. 8121) and press SELECT, the indicator will display WT CAL and prompt to zero the
scale. Press and hold the ZERO key to zero the system.
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2. Scale will now prompt “ADD WT”. Place a known weight on system (ex. 5000 lb. test weight) on the
scale platform and press the ON key. If calibration weight is at least 5% of the scale capacity, the
message “CAL” will be displayed.
3. If the scale capacity is not at least 5%, the system will not accept the calibration value and display the
message “ADD WT”. Add more weight to the scale until the 5% capacity weight has been exceeded.
4. After the 5% capacity weight has been reached, the indicator displays the message “CAL”. The
weight value estimated to be on the scale at that time is displayed. The weight on the scale is estimated
based on the previous calibration value.
5. Correct the weight value by pressing the NET/GROSS or SELECT key to increment the flashing digit
and the TARE or FUNCTION key to select the digit to change.
NOTE: The scale will not accept the weight entered if motion is detected (weight is not stable) and will display the
error message “MOTION.”
6. When the display reads the correct weight, press the ON key to automatically determine and store
the full scale calibration value. The message “GOOD” is displayed for a successful calibration.
T CALB (D.A.N. 8123) TEMPERATURE CALIBRATION

The scale compensates for changes in temperature that affect the circuitry in the indicator. The scale
does not process load cell signals during TCALB. The CAL annunciator is on momentarily during
TCALB based on model. If set to ON, the indicator recalibrates often when first turned on.
Recalibration decreases as the indicator warms up.
CALMAT (D.A.N. 8124) CALIBRATION MATCH

"Scale Matching" functionality allows the user to adjust the calibration number by inputting two weight
values. The first weight value is the "display" weight (current indicator weight). The second weight value
is the "actual" (or real) weight value. The calibration value will scale all weight values (including balance
points). Calibration = "actual weight" / "display weight"
Menu 8.2 – MEMORY MANAGEMENT

TMR Models
CLEAR MEMORY/REUSE (D.A.N. 8201)
ON – will clear feedline memory. CLEAR – Reuses feedlines. NET/GROSS – Exits back to weighing
mode.
CLEAR NVRAM (D.A.N. 8202)

Resets all of the internal data storage values stored in the non-volatile memory.
GT/NT Models
CLEARR (D.A.N. 8211) CLEAR RECORDS
Erases all data records stored in memory.
CLEAR NVRAM (D.A.N. 8212)

Resets all internal data storage values stored in the non-volatile memory.
FILL RECORD MEMORY (D.A.N. 8298)

Feature created to test internal memory of GT/NT/TMR models.
60
Menu 8.4 – RPM RECORDING
RPMINT (D.A.N. 8402) RPM RECORDING INTERVAL

User entered recording interval in seconds between each record.
RPMUSB (D.A.N. 8403) SAVE RPM/WEIGHT/DATA/DATE/TIME

Saves RPM, Weight, Date, and Time records in memory to USB.
RPMDSP (D.A.N. 8404) DISPLAY CURRENT RPM

Displays the current RPM measured by the indicator.
MXLGSW (D.A.N. 8405) MIX LOG START WEIGHT POINT

Change the minimum weight to consider a load has started or stopped.
RPNMLD (D.A.N. 8496) RPM LOAD RECORDS

Display the total number of RPM loads recorded on the indicator.
RPNMRC (D.A.N. 8497) RPM NUMBER OF RECORDS

Display the total number of RPM records recorded on the indicator.
RPMCLR (D.A.N. 8498) CLEAR RPM DATA MEMORY

Deletes all records from memory
RPMDMP (D.A.N. 8499) SAVE ALL RPM DATA TO USB

Advanced diagnostics tool to dump all binary data in the record database to the USB.
Menu 8.5 – PEAK WEIGHT

DESPEK (D.A.N. 8501) DISPLAY PEAK WEIGHTS
Display each peak weight recorded showing the date and gross weight.
The Peak Weight Detector feature constantly monitors the gross weight and stores the largest value
ever measured by the indicator (ie. the "Peak Weight Detected"). This feature also discards weights
caused by momentary shocks seen by the scale. The “Peak Weight” is displayed in the Self -Test right
after the "CAL" value. The text "WEIGHT" is displayed, followed by the largest Peak Weight Detected
(ex. 30950), then the date when the Peak Weight was detected will be displayed (ex. 15MA16).
Pressing the ON key while the weights or dates are displayed will freeze the displayed value until the
ON key is pressed again. All indicator models will store the top five Peak Weight values. To view the
top five peak weights, enter DAN 8501, the indicator will display DSPPEK followed by the same format
as displayed in the self-test.
SAVPEK (D.A.N. 8502) SAVE ALL RECORDED PEAK WEIGHTS TO USB

Save the A/D number, Weight, and Date records to the USB
PEKDMP (D.A.N. 8599) SAVE ALL PEAK WEIGHT MEMORY TO USB

This is an advanced diagnostics tool to dump all binary data in the peak weight memory.
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Menu 8.7 – SETUP NUMBER & SETTINGS

SETUP (D.A.N. 8711) SETUP NUMBER
Quick entry value to select weigh method (1-4 lb) (5-8 kg), gain (1-9), display counts (0-9), and capacity
(*1000)
Display Count Setting Recommendation

Recommended display count setting equals capacity divided by 4,000. Example: System has capacity
of 40,000 lb. Display count code should be “6" or more (10 lb/count or greater).
Capacity Setting Recommendation
Capacity should be set as low as possible, but must be set higher than the maximum safe gross load
expected on the system.
62
CAL (D.A.N. 8712) CALIBRATION NUMBER
Weight displayed at 0.4mV/V for the load cells used in the system.
SAVMEN (D.A.N. 8713) SAVE CURRENT RESTORE IMAGE

Saves the current and restore settings to XML files on the USB
LD MEN (D.A.N. 8714) LOAD CURRENT RESTORE IMAGE

Loads any of the restore images from USB and saves those settings in memory
ST SET (D.A.N. 8715) SAVE SETTINGS TO RESTORE IMAGE

Stores current settings into 1 of restore point images. (USER, OEM, FACTORY)
SW SET (D.A.N. 8716) RESTORE SETTINGS TO RESTORE POINT

Restores a restore point to current settings. (USER, OEM, FACTORY)
SYSDTF (D.A.N. 8719) SYSTEM DATE FORMAT

This option will use the system date format when printing stored records (via serial). When this option is
disabled, all stored records printed serially will use a (Date format 7 – DD/MO/YY). If this option is
enabled, all stored records will use the system date format as set in (DATE F – D.A.N 1203). By default,
this will be disabled
CAL P (D.A.N. 8729) CALCULATOR AND UNLOAD TOGGLE

Enable/disables “Calculate Preset” and “Manual Unload Toggle” functionality (for Seed Tracker).
L POOL (D.A.N. 8732) LOAD DISPLAY POOL

Load a display pool from the USB device into internal memory
D POOL (D.A.N. 8733) DISPLAY POOL STATUS

Show/Display pool status in internal memory
S FACT (D.A.N. 8734) SAVE RAW FACTOR TO USB

Saves a raw ISOBUS 4kb factor from internal memory (serial flash) onto a USB device
L FACT (D.A.N. 8735) LOAD RAW FACTOR FROM USB

Load a raw ISOBUS 4kb factor from the USB device into internal memory
ISOLOG (D.A.N. 8741) ENABLE ISOBUS RX LOGGING

Enable CAN RX messages logging (saved in serial flash)
ISOPLY (D.A.N. 8742) ENABLE ISOBUS RX PLAYBACK

Enable CAN RX messages playback to “simulate” CAN rx messages
ISOUSE (D.A.N. 8743) VIEW ISOBUS UTILIZATION

View ISOBUS CAN traffic usage as a percent (between 0-100%)
ISO VT (D.A.N. 8745) ISOBUS VT ENABLE

Allows the scales user interface to display on a Virtual Terminal.
Default value for Scale Link ISOBUS scales is ON.
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Note: Disabling the Virtual Terminal communications does not affect the settings for ISO WT (D.A.N. 2701) when
broadcasting weight values to ISOBUS.
ISONAM (D.A.N 8746) ISOBUS NAME

Allows entry of name for use in ISOBUS applications. Selections available SL1, SL2. SL2BAL.
SL1 Details: SL2 Details:

Industry Group = 2 (Agricultural & Forestry Eq) Industry Group = 0 (Global)
Device Class = 17 (Sensor Systems) Device Class = 0 (Non-Specific)
Function Type = 0 (Non-Specific) Function Type = 149 BIN Weighing
Manufacturer Code = 365 Digi-Star Manufacturer Code = 365 Digi-Star
SL2BAL Details:
Industry Group = 2 Agricultural & Forestry Eq)
Device Class = 17 (Sensor Systems)
Function Type = 135 Product Mass
Manufacturer Code = 365 Digi-Star
For more information on ISOBUS, reference https://www.isobus.net/isobus/
SCALE SPECIFIC SETUP AND CALIBRATION

NOTE: Scale specific Setup /Calibration can be affected by the same global settings shown. When changed they will affect the currently
selected scale.
Global Setting SCALE PLATFORM A SCALE PLATFORM B SCALE PLATFORM C SCALE PLATFORM D
SETUP NUMBER {SETUP} 8771 8772 8773 8774
See SETUP (D.A.N. 8711)
CALIBRATION NUM. {CAL} 8781 8782 8783 8784
See CAL (D.A.N. 8712)
RESDMP (8799) ALL RESTORE POINTS MEMORY TO USB

Advanced diagnostics tool, dumps all binary data in restore images memory to USB.
KEYTEST (D.A.N. 8888)

Enables the front panel key test. Press ON key to exit.
KEYDMP (D.A.N. 8899) KEY LOG DUMP

Downloads the last 680 keys pressed on the indicator. (For use in troubleshooting)
CLOCK (D.A.N. 8997)

Enables the time to be displayed on the 6-character display. Press any key to exit.
3.9.0 MENU 9 – SERVICE/OPTIONS SETTINGS
Menu 9.0 – SERVICE/OPTIONS

NOTE: Service menu is password protected, contact customer service for assistance.
NUM AD (D.A.N. 90001) NUMBER OF A/D
Defines the number of A/D converters in the indicator.
64
PRESET (D.A.N. 90002) PRESET OPTION ENABLE
Allows for entering a target NET weight.
RS232 (D.A.N. 90003) RS-232 OPTION ENABLE

Enable/disables serial port.
AD DSP (D.A.N. 90005) A/D DISPLAY ENABLE

Enables A/D counts in place of weight display.
ID NO (D.A.N. 90006) ID NUMBER OPTION ENABLE

Enables/disables the ID key on numeric keypad.
HOLD (D.A.N. 90007) HOLD OPTION ENABLE

Enables the HOLD key functionality.
MEMORY (D.A.N. 90008) MEMORY OPTION ENABLE

Enables/disables the M+, RM, CM options in the SELECT/FUNCTION key menu.
BLKOUT (D.A.N. 90009) BLACKOUT ENABLE

Enables/disables the blackout preset feature. (Reloads remainder of preset after a power cycle)
TIMER (D.A.N. 90011) TIMER OPTION ENABLE

Allows countdown timer to be set using the TIMER key.
RADIO (D.A.N. 90012) INTERNAL RADIO ENABLE

Enables/disables radio – requires radio hardware.
ANALOG (D.A.N. 90013) ANALOG OPTION ENABLE

Enables/disables analog output.
LFT (D.A.N. 90014) LFT OPTION ENABLE

Enables/disables legal for trade features.
REVCTR (D.A.N. 90016) ROTATION COUNTER

Enables/disables rotation counter.
GPS (D.A.N. 90017) GPS ENABLE

Enables/disables GPS.
MOISTR (D.A.N. 90018) MOISTURE SENSOR ENABLE

Enables/disables moisture functionality.
PRACTV (D.A.N. 90019) PRESET ACTIVE SIGNAL

Enables/disables preset active signal functionality.
NUMKEY (D.A.N. 90051) NUMBER KEYPAD ENABLE

If ON – Enables front panel number pad
QWERTY (D.A.N. 90061) QWERY KEYPAD ENABLE

If ON – Enables QWERTY style keyboard
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MODELID (D.A.N. 90201) MODEL IDENTIFICATION
If ON – Allow entry of specific model ID to be display at power up.
MODELTM (D.A.N. 90202) MODEL ID TIME

If ON – Entry amount of time for MODEL ID to be display at power up.
CLRPKW (D.A.N. 90302) CLEAR PEAK WEIGHT

YES/NO – Allows clearing of stored Peak weights.
CLRREV (D.A.N. 90303) CLEAR ROTATION COUNTER

YES/NO – Allow clearing of stored rotation counts.
CLRHRS (D.A.N. 90304) CLEAR HOUR METER

YES/NO – Allows clearing of hour meter.
STFCTY (D.AN. 90715) STORE FACTORY IMAGE

Allows storage of the Factory image. Used if Factory image becomes corrupt or was not created.
REINIT (D.A.N. 99999) REINITIAZE

YES/NO – Reset indicator to factory default settings.
GN CAL (D.A.N. 100001) GAIN CALIBRATION

Enters gain calibration for single platform indicators.

Enters series gain calibration for multi-platform indicators. Each platform will be calibrated separately.

Enters parallel gain calibration for multi-platform indicators. Each platform will be calibrated
simultaneously.
4.0.0 REMOTE OPTIONS

There are several remote options available to work with your indicator. Available options include
models that work with the default Digi-Star remote configuration as well as serial remote options.
Default Remote Connection (J903)
These standard and large display remotes connect to the Digi-Star 10/60 series J903 style remote port.
RD2400V – 404691, 404696, 405980, 406901, 406900, 404697
RD400/ RD440 (compact) – 403510, 403513, 406376, 404986
RD2500V (slim profile) – 407227, 407231, 407228, 407229
RD4000 (large LED display) – 405144, 405199
Serial Remotes (Connect to J904/J905)
In addition to the standard remote configurations, there are also a few serial port driven displays. These
have separate power connections and RS232 connections. With correct cabling and setup, these can
be connected to most RS232 serial connections running 9600 baud, 8 bit no parity.
66
RD2400V RS232 – 405667 – Has internal adapter pcb with cable, and connects to DB9 style
connection. DB9 pin 3 = Scale TX; DB9 pin 5 = Signal Ground; J1 of adapter pcb in for 9600 baud,
and removed for 1200 baud
RD2500V RS232 – 407230 – Has jumper setting, cable, and connects to DB9 style connection.
DB9 pin 3 = Scale TX; DB9 pin 5 = Signal Ground; JP4 removed; JP5 added
RD4000 RS232 – 405666 – Has internal adapter pcb and 8 pin AMP style connector. Connector
pin 2 = Scale TX; pin 6 = Signal Ground; J1 of adapter pcb in for 9600 baud, and removed for 1200
baud
ERM/ Cab Control – 409665 WiFi, 409004 2.4, 409310 2.4x, & 409287 900 ERM radios work
with various Cab Control Displays by connecting to J905 port. WiFi connects to Cab Control App or
Harvest Tracker App (GT560 only). Other radios connect to cab control remotes to view information
from loader or other equipment.
Other Brands – Some other serial remote brands will work with Digi-Star indicator serial ports
when correctly connected and configured. See “Serial Ports” section near the beginning of this
manual, or contact Customer Service for assistance.
4.1.0 CABLE REPAIR & ADAPTOR KITS
403455 Power Cable Repair Kit – Repair broken power cable connector
403456 Load Cell Cable Repair Kit – Repair broken load cell cable connector
403457 Remote Cable Repair Kit – Repair broken remote cable connector
403458 Serial Cable Repair Kit – Repair broken serial cable connector
409834 EZ4 Power Harness – Replace broken power harness/ port
403682 Load Cell Harness – Replace broken load cell harness/ port
404805 Plug-In Remote Harness – Replace broken remote harness/ port; cover 141568
407091 Plug-In Serial Harness – Replace broken serial harness/ port; cover 141568
410331 GPS Harness – Replace broken serial GPS harness/ port (GT560, NT560); cover 410297
410329 ACC Harness – Replace broken ACC harness/ port (GT560, YM560); cover 410304
405963 USB Harness (large) – Replace USB harness/ port (TMR3610, ST3410); cover 405479
410330 USB Harness (compact) – Replace USB harness (560’s, TMR4610); cover 410313
405082 EZ Mate Splice Kit – Convert standard load cell to EZ Mate; repair EZMate load cell
148155 J902 Load Cell Y Cable – Connect 2 Load Cells to 1 J902 port
408099/ 409248 Load Cell 20’ Ext Cable – Extends load cell or J-box cable on large machinery
400190 J903 Remote Y Cable – Connect 2 Remotes to 1 J903 port
403670/ 408747 Remote Ext Cable – Extend J903 remote 25’ or 40’, other lengths available
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406834 Serial Ext Cable – Extends J904/ J905 serial 25’, all pins
409156 ERM Ext Cable – Extends J905 serial 5.5’ for use with ERM, pins 2-8
410885 ERM & DDL Y Cable – DDL on COM1, ERM on COM2
409272 COM1-2 Splitter Cable – COM1 w/ TX1, RX1, GND; COM2 w/ TX2, RX2, GND, +12V
410063 EZ4 Shift-tronic Cable – Pins 2-3-6 to 2-3-6 COM1, Pins 4-7-8 to 2-3-6 COM2
408440 J905 Adapter Cable – Convert J905 pin-out to TX=2/ RX=4/ 12V=8/ GND=6
(Enables 3rd party serial devices to adapt to Digi-Star J905 Com 1)
Other Accessories – ICP300 Printer, GPS, Power cubes, Moisture Sensor (GT560), ERM-WiFi,
ERM-2.4, ERM-900, Cab Control, Cab Control App (w/ WiFi), RAM mounts, Wedge Mounts, etc
4.2.0 KEYPAD ERROR CODES

If the keypad fails or shorts out, an error is detected when the system is first turned on. The message
“KEY DETECTED” appears followed by an error code. The message “PLEASE DO NOT PRESS KEYS
UNTIL A WEIGHT IS DISPLAYED” will be displayed followed by the error code again. This will repeat 3
times and the indicator will power up as normal, but the held key will not function. The first chart applies
to 10/60 series devices, while the second chart on the next page includes changes and additions for
newer models including the GT560 series. Not all keys are available on all indicator models. See
D3648 for the most up to date version of the keypad codes.
Locate the error code in the following tables to see which key is being held “on”.
Code Key Code Key

08 ON 31 Recipe
10 Net/Gross 32 [Not Used]
11 Pens – TMR3610 33 Enter
12 ID 34 1
13 Help 35 3
14 6 36 8
15 5 37 Function
16 0 40 Tare
17 Clear 41 [Not Used]
20 Hold 42 Left Arrow
21 [Not Used] 43 Zero
22 Right Arrow 44 Up Arrow
23 Print 45 2
24 Down Arrow 46 7
25 4 47 Timer
26 9 53 Remote Zero
27 Select 54 INIT
30 [Not Used] 56 Opto 2 signal
67 Remote Input
68
Digi-Star Indicator Key Code Table
Code values are shown in Hexadecimal (base-16)
Code General Code Numeric Code Extra Features Code Letters Code Symbols
21 Bunk Read +/- 16 0 - Zero 37 Function C1 A6 & Ampersand
13 Help 34 1 - One 27 Select C2 AA * Asterisk
20 Hold 45 2 - Two C3 C0 @ AT Sign
12 ID 35 3 - Three 32 Memory Plus (M+) C4 DC / Back Slash
41 Ingr / Advance 25 4 - Four 22 Recall Memory C5 74 Backspace
30 Load Unload 15 5 - Five 66 Memory Average C6 DE Caret
77 Menu 14 6 - Six 52 Clear Memory (Cm) C7 BA : Colon
10 Net / Gross 46 7 - Seven C8 AC , Comma
62 Select Gross 36 8 - Eight 5A Backlight Dimmer C9 A2 “ Double Qt
63 Select Net 26 9 - Nine 79 Combine CA A4 $ Dollar
08 On 17 Clear 5E Dump Print Buffer CB BD #NAME?
11 Pens 57 Clear All 7C GPS Rate CC 75 Escape
23 Print 6E Clear All Entries 7D GPS Spread Width CD A1 ! Exclamation
5D Recheck 5C Print Accum Setup CE AF / Forward
31 Recipe 60 Program CF BE > Great Than
67 Re-enter Preset Code Cursor Pad 5B Quick Notes D0 DB [ Left Bracket
53 Remote Zero 44 Up Arrow 72 Record D1 A8 ( Left Paren
78 Setup 24 Down Arrow 71 Screen D2 BC < Less Than
76 Stop 42 Left Arrow 73 Stats D3 AD #NAME?
40 Tare (Start) 22 Right Arrow D4 A3 # Number
47 Timer 33 Enter D5 A5 % Percent
43 Zero / Balance D6 AE . Period
05 1 Press Balance D7 AB #NAME?
Code Data Transfer Code Combination Keys D8 BF ? Question
7A EZ to USB 4B Zero/Balance + On D9 A7 ' Single Qt
7B USB to EZ 48 Tare + On DA DD ] Right Bracket
01 DK to EZ 18 Net Gross + On A9 ) Right Paren
02 EZ to DK 49 Ingr + On BB ; Semi Colon
50 DL to EZ 39 Recipe + On A0 ' ' Space
51 EZ to DL 1B Help + On DF Underscore
06 EZ to PC 19 Pens + On 70 Shift Lock
D4055 69
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5.0.0 PRINT FORMATS
Output Examples: Date & Time formats selected in the Long Form may change these examples. If print format is
not supported by indicator model, it will not be shown.
No Name Description
01 " AUTO " Multiple formats available depending on indicator model.
Standard Format – Used by all models when in general weighing method.

 First line includes, date and time, followed by <CR>, <LF>.
 Second line includes, ID, weight, display unit, weight tag (GR, M+, etc...), entered
preset, preset tag.
 Ends with a <CR>, <LF>.
Print example:
10 20 30 40
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890
"27MY15 11:09A"
" CORNID 1300LB NE 1375LB PR"
Batching Format – Used by EZ3410 and TMR3610/4610 when in FPP mode.

 Begins with a <CR>, <LF>.
 Includes recipe, batch number, date and time, recipe type, batch size.
 Listing of ingredient/pen loaded and call weights, followed by a total.
 Asterisk signifies that ingredient/pen was manually advanced outside of tolerance.
Print example:
10 20 30 40
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890
" RECIPE# 1 BATCH# 2"
" 27MY15 11:10A"
" AMOUNT/ANIMAL = 275"
" INGRED LOADED PRESET"
"--------------------------------------"
" CORN 1400LB NE 1375LB PR"
"* HAY 2650LB NE 2750LB PR"
" CSILAG 4130LB NE 4125LB PR"
" HAYLAG 5510LB NE 5500LB PR"
" PEN-01 -6250LB NE 6250LB PR"
" PEN-02 -7510LB NE 7500LB PR"
" ------------ ------------"
" TOTAL -13760LB NE 13750LB PR"
70
Batching Format – Used by TMR3610/4610 when processing data from TMR Tracker.
 Begins with a <CR>, <LF>.
 Includes SCALE ID, Line Statues, Batch #, Ing/Pen name, and recipe name.
 Call weight, loaded/unloaded weight and user ID
 Time and TMR Style Date, Total Head Count (Unless Pen feedline, then Head count
is pen head count), and original call weight.
Print example:
10 20 30 40
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890
" 3610,D,I,T,4004,HLG5 ,MCHigh,
" 6898, 7070, 1 ,
"16:21,0, 7-11-14, 238 6898"
02 "WTONLY" Simple weight value. Must be selected for AGCO (Hesston, Hay & Forage).
 Includes weight, display unit, $' if unit is "locked-on", weight tag (GR, M+,
etc...).
 Ends with a <CR>, <LF>
Print example:
10
123456789012
" 0LB GR"
03 "DOWNLD" This format is compatible with the original Downloader (EZI and EZII series).
 Includes preset ID, weight, display unit, weight tag (GR, M+, etc...) date and time.
Print example:
10 20 30 40
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890
"SCALE ID 16090LB GR 27JA00 10:37P"
04 "DT+TM" This is a simple comma delimited format.

 Includes weight, display unit, $' if unit is "locked-on", weight tag (GR, M+, etc...)
and date.
Print example:
10 20 30
123456789012345678901234567890
" 0,LB, ,GR,13MR02,11:08"
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05 "ID+TM" This comma delimited format includes ID, time but not date.
 Includes ID, weight, display unit, $' if unit is "locked-on", weight tag (GR, M+,
etc...) and time.
Print example:
10 20 30
123456789012345678901234567890
" , 0,LB, ,GR,11:08"
06 "IDWTTM" This comma delimited format includes ID, time and date.
 Includes ID, weight, display unit, $' if unit is "locked-on", weight tag (GR, M+,
etc...), date and time.
Print example:
10 20 30 40
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890
"FARM-1, 16090,LB, ,GR,27JA00,10:37P"
08 "3200-A" This comma delimited format includes information for batching weighing.
 Includes Preset, Weight, Gross Weight, ID, Ingred/Pen Name, Recipe#, Batch#,
Total Rotation Count, time and date.
Print example:
10 20 30 40 50 60 70
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890
" 1000, 0, 16100, ,CORN-1, 2, 2, , 9:35P,27JA00"
72
09 "3200-B" This comma delimited format includes more information for batching weighing.
 Includes Manual Advance indicator, Scale ID, Preset, Weight, weight tag (GR, M+, etc...), Gross Weight, display unit, $'
if unit is "locked-on", ID, Ingred/Pen Name, Recipe#, Batch#, Total Rotation Count, Time, Date and User ID.
Print example:
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90
123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123
"*,NEW EZ, 1000, 0,NE, 16090,LB, , ,CORN-1, 2, 3, , 9:36P,27JA00, "
10 "32-TMR" This print format is similar to the record format of the TMR3610. (See "Feedline with Control codes & Check Sum:" for more
details)
 Starts with specific control codes for TMR Tracker.
 Includes Scale ID, Line Status, Line Type, Batch#, ID# or Ing/Pen name, Recipe#, Preset, Weight, User ID, Time and
TMR Style Date.
 Ends with specific control codes for TMR Tracker.
Print example:
10 20 30 40 50 60 70
123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345
"NEW EZ,D,I, ,1003,MIN1 ,0, 428, 550, 1 ,9:36P, 7-08-14, , "
11 "BATCH1" This comma delimited format includes more information for batching weighing.
 Includes Preset, Net Weight, Gross Weight, Ingred/Pen Name, Recipe, Batch#, Total Rotation Count, Time & Date.
Print example:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890
" 1500, 0, 280,ING001,REC626,2222, 187, 3:54P,03JL03"
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12 "FDINFO" This comma delimited format includes batching feedline status information.
 Includes Feedlines Done, Feedlines Undone, Total Feedlines Loaded, Number of Additional Feedlines that can be loaded,
and the Maximum Number of Feedlines that can be loaded into an TMR3610 or TMR4610.
Print example:
1 2 3 4
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890
" 0, 5, 5, 763, 768"
13 "WTRCTM" This comma delimited format includes basic weighing information.

 Includes Gross Weight, display unit, weight tag (GR, M+, etc...), Total Rotation Count, Date & Time.
Print example:
1 2 3 4
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890
" 280,LB,GR, 187,03JL03,12:41:03"
17 “PRTAC1" This comma delimited format includes Print Accumulation information.

 Includes Scale ID, weight, weight tag (GR, M+, etc...), Print Accumulated weight, Print Accumulator tag (PA), date and
time.
Print example:
10 20 30 40
123456789012345678901234567890123456789012
"FIELD1, 4856,GR, 274575,PA,05FE08, 1:44P"
18 “PRTAC2" This comma delimited format includes Print Accumulation information, but prints two lines.
 Includes Scale ID, date and time on line 1.
 Includes weight, weight tag (GR, M+, etc...), Print Accumulated weight and Print Accumulator tag (PA).
 Each line ends with a <CR>, <LF>.
Print example:
10 20
1234567890123456789012
"FIELD2,05FE08, 1:44P”
“4856,GR, 274575,PA"
74
 Includes Scale ID, weight, display unit, $' if unit is "locked-on", weight tag (GR, M+, etc...), Print Accumulated weight,
Print Accumulator tag (PA), date and time.
Print example:
10 20 30 40
123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678
"FIELD3, 5977,LB, ,GR, 309719,PA,05FE08, 4:42P"
20 "FEED-1" This three-line format prints on a 40 column printer and includes batching information.
 Includes User ID, Time, Date, Feeding Number, Feed Zone, Recipe, Mix Counter / Timer, Ingredient / Pen, Preset
Amount, Actual Loaded/Fed Amount (Absolute value) & weight tag. The Time & Date formats can be selected in Menu
2 of the Long Form.
Print example:
10 20 30 40
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890
“ID: 1 4:59P 3/10/2008 “
“FD:1 ZN:0 REC:COWS CTR:006 “
“ING:CORNSL PRE: 1600 ACT: 1610 NE”

 Includes ID, weight, weight tag (GR, M+, etc...), Print Accumulated weight, Print Accumulator tag (PA), date, time Field.
Print example:
10 20 30 40 50 60 70
12345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901
"TRUCK1, 4856,GR, 274575,PA,05FE08, 1:44P,NOTE FIELD "
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22 “PRTAC5" This comma delimited format includes Print Accumulation information in a three-line format.
 Includes ID, date and time on line 1.
 Includes weight, weight tag (GR, M+, etc...), Print Accumulated weight and Print Accumulator tag (PA).
 Field information.
Print example:
10 20 30
1234567890123456789012345678901
"TRUCK1,05FE08, 1:44P”
“4856,GR, 274575,PA"
“NOTE FIELD "

 Includes ID, weight, display unit, $' if unit is "locked-on", weight tag (GR, M+, etc...), Print Accumulated weight, Print
Accumulator tag (PA), date and time.
 Field information.
Print example:
10 20 30 40 50 60 70
123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345
"FIELD3, 5977,LB, ,GR, 309719,PA,05FE08, 4:42P,NOTE FIELD "
24 “NUTRNT" This comma delimited format includes Nutrient and GPS information in an eight-line format.
 Includes Spread Width, Set Spread Rate
 Latitude, Latitude Hemisphere, Longitude, Longitude Hemisphere
 Field Total and Total Acres
 Weight, acres of current load, tons/acre
 Field, ID, date and time.
 Load TimeField information.
76
Example of the NT560 indicator:
1 2 3 4
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890
"WIDTH:40.5 RATE SET: 1.0<CR><LF>
"LA:4256.0796 N<CR><LF>
"LO:08848.5061 W<CR><LF>
" 2270TOT 0.2TAC<CR><LF>
" 0LB 8.45AC 0.0T/A<CR><LF>
" FIELD 1 ON HOME FARM <CR><LF>
" SPDR-1,29SE09, 6:43A<CR><LF>
"T: 0:00<CR><LF>
26 "SCLABC” This comma delimited format provides weight information for indicators with multiple scale (A, B, or C) platforms.
 Includes Selected Scale (‘>’), weight displayed, display unit & weight tag (GR, M+, etc...) for each scale.
Print example:
Scales A, B & C with scale A selected at the indicator.
1 2 3 4 5 6
123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890
"> 280LB GR, 11300LB NE, 3240LB LU"
Print example:
Scales A & B with scale B selected at the indicator.
1 2 3 4 5 6
123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890
" 280LB GR,> 11300LB NE"
The weight tag changes from (NE, GR, or LU) to (NC, GC, or LC) when the indicator is performing internal temperature
calibrations (which can take up to three seconds). The weight sent at this time is the same weight prior to internal temperature
calibrations. This occurs every 20 minutes but is done several times during the first 20 minutes after power up.
Print example: Scales A & B with scale B selected at the indicator. Both scales are being calibrated.
1 2 3
123456789012345678901234567890
" 280LB GC,> 11300LB NC"
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The weight will appear as "999999" with the “ES” weight tag when the operator is in the Short or Long Form Menu’s.
Print example: Scales A & B with scale B selected at the indicator. The B scale is in setup.
1 2 3
123456789012345678901234567890
" 280LB GR,> 999999LB ES"
The weight will appear as "999999" with the “ER” weight tag when weighing errors (+/- RANGE,CHK AD,OVERCAP etc..) are
detected by the scale.
Print example: Scales A & B with scale A selected at the indicator. The B scale has an error.
1 2 3
123456789012345678901234567890
"> 280LB GR, 999999LB ER"
27 "PRWTRC" This comma delimited format includes more information for batching weighing including “timer” or “mix counter”.
 Includes Preset, Net Weight, Gross Weight, display unit, Command Originator, ‘M' if unit detects motion, weight
tag (GR, M+, etc...), ID, Total Rotation Count, Date, Time.
Print example:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890
" 400, 180, 540,LB,O,M,GR,TRUCK1, 35,05JN12,00:01:15,10:48A, "
28 "BATCH2" This comma delimited format includes more information for batching weighing including “timer” or “mix counter”.
 Includes Preset, Net Weight, Gross Weight, Ingred/Pen Name, Recipe, Timer/Counter, Time, Date.
Print example:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890
" 200, 130, 340,Ing ,RecNam,00:01:15,10:48A,23MY12"
78
29 "RECINF" This comma delimited format includes Print Buffer record status information.
 Includes number of Records Stored, number of Available Records, Total Record capacity and the last Record
sent.
 Ends with a <CR>, <LF>
Print example of a GT560 indicator:

1 2 3 4
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890
" 8106, 4926, 13032, 200"
31 “PRTST1” This comma delimited format includes information specific for the ST3410.
 Includes Field ID, Bin, Mode (Auto/manual), Weight Dispensed, weight tag, (GR, M+, etc...), Preset, Print
Accumulated Weight, Print Accumulator Tag (PA), Date, Time.
Print example:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890
"BACK40, BIN1, AUTO,- 252,GR, 250LB PR, 2652,PA,10AP13, 8:15A"
 Includes Field ID, Bin, Mode (Auto/manual), Weight Dispensed, weight tag, (GR, M+, etc...), Preset, Print
Accumulated Weight, Print Accumulator Tag (PA), Date, Time.
 Each line ends with a <CR>,<LF>.
Print example:
1 2 3 4
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890
"BACK40, BIN1, AUTO,”
“- 252,GR, 250LB PR, 2562,PA,”
“10AP13, 8:16A"
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33 “SERMED” This comma delimited format includes information specific for the TMR Series scales when used with TMR Tracker.
 Starts with specific control codes for TMR Tracker.

 Scale ID, Line Status, Batch #, Ing/Pen name, recipe name, call weight, loaded/unloaded weight.
 User ID, Time and TMR Style Date, Headcount, Feed zone, total rotation count, gross weight, motion weight, and
tolerance weight.
 Ends with specific control codes for TMR Tracker.
Print example:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
NEW EZ,D,I,T,1001,CAN ,MFRESH, 515, 830, 1 , 9:39,0, 7-08-15,000212, 0,0, 0, 2610,000,000
34 “GT560A” This comma delimited format includes information specific for the GT560.
 Includes Dry weight and average moisture
 Dry Bushels and Scale ID
 Crop and Software version
 Load Latitude & Load Longitude
 Unload Latitude & Unload Longitude
 ID, date and time
 Includes weight, weight tag, (GR, M+, etc...), Field Accumulated Weight, and Print Accumulator Tag (PA)
 Each line ends with a <CR>, <LF>
Print example:
1 2 3 4
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890
DRY WEIGHT: 22450, MS:15.5<CR><LF>
DRY BUSHELS: 474,SCALID<CR><LF>
CROP: CORN,161108<CR><LF>
LOAD LA:4256.0796 N<CR><LF>
LOAD LO:08848.5061 W<CR><LF>
UNLOAD LA: 4256.0796 N<CR><LF>
UNLOAD LO: 08848.5061 W<CR><LF>
TEST 1,12AU15, 1:34P<CR><LF>
0,GR, 0,PA<CR><LF>
BACK 40 <CR><LF>
80
34 “YM560A” This comma delimited format includes information specific for the YM560.
 Crop
 Load Latitude & Load Longitude
 Unload Latitude & Unload Longitude
 ID, date and time
 Each line ends with a <CR>, <LF>
Print example:
1 2 3 4
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890
CROP: CORN<CR><LF>
LOAD LA:4256.0796 N<CR><LF>
LOAD LO:08848.5061 W<CR><LF>
UNLOAD LA: 4256.0796 N<CR><LF>
UNLOAD LO: 08848.5061 W<CR><LF>
13D525,12AU16, 1:34P<CR><LF>
2075,GR, 5250,PA<CR><LF>
CORN FIELD 1 <CR><LF>
35 “GT560B” This comma delimited format includes information specific for the GT560.
 Includes Dry weight and average moisture
Print example:
1 2 3 4
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890
DRY WEIGHT: 0, MS: 0.0<CR><LF>
DRY BUSHELS: 0,NEW EZ<CR><LF>
20660,GR, 48260,PA<CR><LF
D4055 81
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 Includes Bin, Seed, and Preset
 Planter, Date, Time.
 Weight Dispensed, weight tag, (GR, M+, etc...), Print Accumulated Weight, Print Accumulator Tag (PA)
 Field
Print example:
1 2 3 4
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890
BIN 1<CR><LF>
SEED 1, 50LB PR<CR><LF>
PLT 1, 16MR17,4:55P<CR><LF>
230,GR, 200,PA<CR><LF>
PLT 1, <CR>,LF>
82
Notes:
D4055 83

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Digi-Star

Digi-Star, Panningen, The Netherlands

NORAC Systems, Saskatoon, Canada

RDS Technology, Minchinhampton, United Kingdom

D4055-US Rev B November 2017

Manual Updates and Corrections

SECTION 0 – PRODUCT OVERVIEW

10/60 SERIES SPECIFICATIONS

ACCURACY: 0.1% with System Accuracy based on load cells used

0.2.0 10/60 SERIES FEATURES

Software updateable via USB

USB Setting Transfer

120 characters allowed for Sign-On message with USB upload

120 characters Maintenance message with USB upload

Redesigned DAN system

Auto Off Feature

Key failure will still allow use of scale

Improved Power Management of Accessories

New ACC Port Options

Pin Wire Color Board Connection Description

1.2.0 LOAD CELL

(Standard, EZ Mate, Crown)

Standard – Single Connector, use with J-Box

Pin Wire Color Connector Pin Description

EZ2 – set to EZ2 for:

EZ3MUX – set to EZ3MUX for:

COG – set to COG for:

1.4.0 SERIAL PORTS

Connecting to a 20mA Current Loop Device

20mA Current Loop(+) Pin 1

Standard Configuration (7E1) Optional Configurations (Menu 2.2)

1.6.0 EXAMPLE PRINTER SETUP

1.7.0 USB PORT

1.8.0 SERIAL GPS PORT

Pin Wire Color Board Connection Description

Pin Wire Color Wire Size Board Description

1.10.0 INTERFACES AND CONTROLS

560 series Requires GPS to track location or application rate

MAIN BOARD CONNECTION POINTS, ALL 10/60 SERIES INDICATORS

E1 +12VDC P7 Analog Inputs/ Grain Moisture

MAIN BOARD JUMPERS, ALL 10/60 MODELS

Default Position Jumper on Board Description

J2 COG display and P13 Backlight

P1 Serial GPS P3/ USB1

RAD1 Radio P9 Serial

To update the indicator software and to save current settings:

1) Repeatedly press SELECT until display reads SV SET

2.2.0 CALIBRATING THE SCALE INDICATOR

LONG FORM VS SHORT FORM CALIBRATION METHOD

Setup Number _______________ Calibration Number ________________

DETERMINING THE NEW SETUP AND CALIBRATION

2000 X 32500 = 31250

ENTER A NEW SETUP AND CALIBRATION NUMBER (SHORT FORM)

OVRCAP (CAPACITY LIMIT)

+RANGE (OVER RANGE)

-RANGE (UNDER RANGE)

2.5.0 DIRECT ACCESS NUMBERS

MENU 1 – GENERAL SETTINGS

Setup Number _ Calibration Number __