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5 Installation Setup 5 5.1 Installation Setup The 2100 controller is a precision instrument which should be located in an appropriate environment. The location should be free from excessive dirt, moisture, vibration, or temperature variations. There should be no present danger of spilled liquids. 5.2 Heater/Stirrer Connect the heater to the back of the controller into the socket labeled “HEATER”. Be sure the heater cable is adequate for the amount of current required and that the heater is wired correctly and safely. See Figure 10 on page 56 for heater wiring. If applicable, connect the stirring device to the back of the controller in the socket labeled “STIRRER”. BE SURE THAT THE COMBINED CURRENT OF THE HEATER AND STIRRER DOES NOT EXCEED 10 AMPS. 5.3 Control Probe Connect the control probe into the socket at the back of the controller labeled “PROBE” (see Figure 8 on page 56). Insert the probe into the bath or system to be controlled. For best stability and response time the control probe should be located in close proximity to the heater. Observe the maximum temperature rating of the probe and be careful it is not exceeded. Normally the 2100 controller is set up to use a 100Ω platinum probe. If better resolution and stability are desired the 2100 may alternately be configured to use Hart’s 2611 linearized thermistor probe. The controller operating temperature range with the thermistor probe is –10°C to 110°C. For information on setup for the thermistor probe see Section13. 5.4 Thermocouple Connect the optional thermocouple cut-out probe to the back of the controller to the connector labeled “TC”. Insert the probe into the bath or system being controlled. If the safety cut-out feature is not to be used then this input must be shorted with a small wire jumper in order for the controller to operate properly (see Figure 9 on page 56). 5.5 Power Connect the controller power cord to a power source of the appropriate voltage and current rating. This can be 115/230 VAC (±10%), 50/60 Hz. Check to see 15