Rietschle exhaust filter element features: manual calibration, real-time detection, history logs, system settings, connected device display, and remaining battery level display.
Manual Calibration: After powering on the device and the detection probe, the interface will prompt for a connection. Once connected, tap the "Manual Calibration" button to access the calibration screen, then tap the "Calibrate" button; the device will perform an automatic calibration. This function is used to enhance detection accuracy.
Real-time Testing: After calibrating the device, enter the real-time testing interface and fill in all required fields in the on-screen testing information section. The system includes a scheduled testing feature that can be set for an automatic 20-minute test duration; once the details are entered, tap "Start Test" to begin. You can pause or terminate the test at any time and print the results, or wait for the results to print automatically after the 20-minute cycle concludes. The recorded data includes parameters such as cooking fumes, particulate matter, non-methane total hydrocarbons (NMTHC), temperature, humidity, and pressure. The interface displays these data points and indicates whether any values exceed established limits.
History: Clicking the "History" button on the main interface opens the history screen, where you can search for and view all past test records. This screen includes functions for exporting data and printing results. By connecting the device to a computer via a data cable and selecting "Export Data," you can transfer selected historical records to the computer, where they are automatically saved in a spreadsheet format. Selecting "Print Results" allows you to print the selected historical data. (Due to storage limitations, the device retains only the 200 most recent test records; once the limit of 200 is reached, the oldest record is automatically deleted.)
System Settings: Clicking "System Settings" on the main interface accesses the settings screen. This function allows you to configure the application name and set alarm thresholds for three parameters—cooking fumes, particulate matter, and non-methane total hydrocarbons—to ensure compliance with local testing standards.
Product Introduction: Rietschle Exhaust Filter Element
The probe of the portable cooking fume detector utilizes a wireless Bluetooth connection. It employs a sensor combining laser and electrochemical technologies to measure parameters such as fume concentration, particulate matter, non-methane hydrocarbons (NMHC), temperature, humidity, and pressure within the exhaust duct. The device's internal motherboard processes and displays the collected data, while a record of each measurement is stored in the touchscreen's history log for convenient user access.
The detector's functions are categorized into four main sections: manual calibration, real-time detection, historical records, and system settings.
Testing confirms that the product's technical specifications comply with the requirements of the CCAEPI-RG-Y-020-2011 certification rules—"Online Monitoring Instruments for Cooking Fume Concentration in the Catering Industry"—established by the CCAEPI (Beijing) Certification Center.
Overview of device components and functions:
1.1 This version of the device features a wireless Bluetooth probe that connects to the main unit; data captured by the probe, as well as its remaining battery level, are displayed on the unit's touchscreen.
1.2 In addition to measuring cooking fume concentration, particulate matter, and non-methane total hydrocarbons, this device also monitors the temperature, humidity, and pressure of the cooking fume environment.
1.3 By comparing the collected data, users can intuitively observe the effectiveness of the purification process.
1.4 The device is equipped with a built-in printer, allowing test data to be printed on-site for use as a record of the inspection.
1.5 When fully charged, the device's built-in lithium battery ensures continuous operation for a full day.
Malaysia
