Artisan statistics question [SOLVED] - Page 2
- johnny4lsu (original poster)
- Posts: 775
- Joined: 12 years ago
Can you be more specific...I'm not seeing where I can change this max for after the droprgrosz wrote:You can also change the axes displayed after the roast finishes: Config / Axes. You should set the minimum at 0:00, and max about 1 minute after the drop.
- johnny4lsu (original poster)
- Posts: 775
- Joined: 12 years ago
You sir may be the bomb.com...It was set to J type...Roasting now to see if the problem is resolved. I have a lot of hope now!!!!!!fu11c17y wrote:It's most likely not the cause but I would check the thermocouple type setting on your digital meter. I dont know what would give you a approx 63degF offset at FC (usually around 370F for Ethiopia on my Hottop). If it's the wrong thermocouple type setting, the graph would look a bit skewed too.
If that's not it, and if you think the scaling on the Y axis looks ok, that the temp error is just an offset, I wonder if Artisan would let you program a pre-defined offset just so the graph gets shifted up correctly.
ETA: PROBLEM SOLVED!!! Thanks so much!!!
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- Posts: 659
- Joined: 18 years ago
J-type is more sensitive than K, i.e., it generates more millivolts per degree. So if your meter is set for J, and you feed it K, the meter will significantly underestimate the actual temperatures.
Jim
Jim
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- Posts: 331
- Joined: 14 years ago
- johnny4lsu (original poster)
- Posts: 775
- Joined: 12 years ago
Thank you all!!
Also, that's the settings that I was using...Just making sure that I wasn't missing something with the axes settings....I'm so happy that I didn't tear my machine down
Also, that's the settings that I was using...Just making sure that I wasn't missing something with the axes settings....I'm so happy that I didn't tear my machine down
- johnny4lsu (original poster)
- Posts: 775
- Joined: 12 years ago
Yes sir..I'm an idiot...i was planning to tear my machine down, replace probes, etc...So glad that won't be happening.JimG wrote:J-type is more sensitive than K, i.e., it generates more millivolts per degree. So if your meter is set for J, and you feed it K, the meter will significantly underestimate the actual temperatures.
Jim