Transmitter related faults

1. The transmitter indicator light is on, but there is no signal from the receiving host

   • reasonInstrument hardware malfunction, possibly due to a damaged communication module of the transmitter or receiver host.
   • solutionReturn to the factory for maintenance, with professional personnel conducting a comprehensive inspection and repair of the equipment.

2. The transmitter does not beep and the light does not flash

   • reason：
     • The battery is low and the transmitter cannot be started.
     • Instrument hardware malfunction, such as damage to the internal circuit of the transmitter.
   • solution：
     • Recheck after charging for 1 hour to ensure that the battery is fully charged.
     • If it still cannot start, it is a hardware failure and needs to be returned to the factory for repair.

3. Loose or damaged transmitter contact head

   • reasonLong term use or improper operation may cause the contact head of the transmitter to loosen or be damaged.
   • solutionReplace the contact head with a new one to ensure good contact between the transmitter and the tested circuit.

Receiving host related faults

1. The buzzer sounds and the light flashes, but the receiving host does not display waveform or frequency

   • reason：
     • The line voltage is lower than the applicable voltage of the instrument, causing the receiving host to malfunction.
     • Instrument hardware failure, such as damage to the internal circuit of the receiving host.
   • solution：
     • Check the applicable voltage indicated on the instrument to ensure that the line voltage is within the instrument's applicable range.
     • If the issue persists, return to the factory for repair.

2. The battery level of the receiving host is low

   • reasonLong term use or failure to charge in a timely manner may result in insufficient battery power in the receiving host.
   • solutionReplace the battery or charge it to ensure that the receiving host has sufficient power to support normal operation.

Line voltage matching problem

1. Two transmitters are connected to the same circuit, the buzzer sounds and the light flashes, but the receiving host displays different phases

   • reason：
     • The line voltage is much higher than the applicable voltage of the instrument, causing the instrument to be unable to correctly determine the phase.
     • Instrument hardware malfunction, such as damage to the phase judgment circuit.
   • solution：
     • Check the applicable voltage indicated on the instrument to ensure that the line voltage is within the instrument's applicable range.
     • If the issue persists, return to the factory for repair.

Other faults and preventive measures

• Poor or damaged contact of the collector：

  • reasonLong term use or improper operation may result in poor contact or damage to the collector.
  • solutionReplace the collector with a new one to ensure good contact between the collector and the tested circuit.

• preventive measures：

  • Regularly maintain and upkeep the high-voltage nuclear phase analyzer, such as cleaning the equipment and checking the battery level.
  • Avoid using high-pressure nuclear phase analyzer in damp, high temperature, and dusty environments to extend the service life of the equipment.
  • Strictly follow the operating procedures to use the high-voltage nuclear phase analyzer and avoid equipment damage caused by improper operation.