Artisan 2.0 - ROR Graph doesn't make sense
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- Posts: 75
- Joined: 5 years ago
Hey Guys,
So I decided to add a TC to my Behmor and connect it to Artisan. Getting my phidget setup working was fairly easy.
Yesterday I roasted 3 times. The first 2 were with the TC on the BT port and the last one on the ET port. Below is the last graph with ET.
As you can see my ROR graph is all over the place. Is there something I am missing on my "Graph" settings?
Any assistance would be great.
Thanks!
So I decided to add a TC to my Behmor and connect it to Artisan. Getting my phidget setup working was fairly easy.
Yesterday I roasted 3 times. The first 2 were with the TC on the BT port and the last one on the ET port. Below is the last graph with ET.
As you can see my ROR graph is all over the place. Is there something I am missing on my "Graph" settings?
Any assistance would be great.
Thanks!
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- Posts: 32
- Joined: 5 years ago
I recommend posting your sampling and filter settings.
See this link as well: https://artisan-scope.org/docs/curves/
See this link as well: https://artisan-scope.org/docs/curves/
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- Posts: 75
- Joined: 5 years ago
- CarefreeBuzzBuzz
- Posts: 3878
- Joined: 7 years ago
A few thoughts. What happens if you change the settings post roast like drop spikes and limits by checking the boxes.
.5 is a really fast sampling rate. Maybe your equipment can't handle it. Artisan posts a warning for anything under 3.
Possibly on the Behmor the air is that unstable. I don't really know.
Maybe others can chip in.
.5 is a really fast sampling rate. Maybe your equipment can't handle it. Artisan posts a warning for anything under 3.
Possibly on the Behmor the air is that unstable. I don't really know.
Maybe others can chip in.
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- Posts: 32
- Joined: 5 years ago
Sorry, been gone today. Here are some quick thoughts.
It is popular lately to look at fast/short sampling times, minimal filtering and faster probes. For 120V heated machines like your Behmor (I have one) and my main roaster, Hottop, we have limited heat available and it doesn't react very fast at all: we have long/slow thermal time constants. I've found that slower sampling and some good filtering during the roast produces great results IMO. Even if you cover up some temperature artifacts, you probably couldn't react effectively to them on your equipment anyway IME. I roast 1lb (2 roasts of 226g) every two or three days for drip and espresso...all sorts of single origins and espresso blends, all with very good results.
These are off a present version 2.0.0 but older backup copy of Artisan, but should get you started. You can reduce filtering and try faster sampling after you get going and compare results for yourself.
Sampling: 5 sec
Oversampling: off
Check both boxes on Input Filters
Curve filter 8, check Smooth Spikes
Rate of Rise Filter: 8 sec, smoothing 8
Limits: -23F/min min, 54F/min max
I know these work and also that they can be successfully tweaked without getting results like you're seeing.
Best of luck.
It is popular lately to look at fast/short sampling times, minimal filtering and faster probes. For 120V heated machines like your Behmor (I have one) and my main roaster, Hottop, we have limited heat available and it doesn't react very fast at all: we have long/slow thermal time constants. I've found that slower sampling and some good filtering during the roast produces great results IMO. Even if you cover up some temperature artifacts, you probably couldn't react effectively to them on your equipment anyway IME. I roast 1lb (2 roasts of 226g) every two or three days for drip and espresso...all sorts of single origins and espresso blends, all with very good results.
These are off a present version 2.0.0 but older backup copy of Artisan, but should get you started. You can reduce filtering and try faster sampling after you get going and compare results for yourself.
Sampling: 5 sec
Oversampling: off
Check both boxes on Input Filters
Curve filter 8, check Smooth Spikes
Rate of Rise Filter: 8 sec, smoothing 8
Limits: -23F/min min, 54F/min max
I know these work and also that they can be successfully tweaked without getting results like you're seeing.
Best of luck.
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- Posts: 75
- Joined: 5 years ago
THANK YOU for the great explanation and your recommendations.
I will give them a try and report back.
I will give them a try and report back.
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- Posts: 75
- Joined: 5 years ago
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- Posts: 32
- Joined: 5 years ago
Glad to help. Clearly your upper limit for the Delta ET needs to be higher than my suggested 54F That was OK for my Hottop Delta Bean temp...
Getting a bean temp in a Behmor should be interesting, to say the least. Good luck and enjoy the experimenting.
Brad
Getting a bean temp in a Behmor should be interesting, to say the least. Good luck and enjoy the experimenting.
Brad
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- Posts: 75
- Joined: 5 years ago
I just wanted to update everyone. I was able to get a TC as close as possible into the beans mass and got some good readings (see below)
The ROR curve still seems a bit off though. When I compare it to others out there, my readings start high up there instead of starting from bottom and then going down (does that make sense). Any idea what could be causing this? Also, I am not sure what happened to artisan the second time I roasted after installing the BT TC but you can see the events on the top did not make sense.
Thanks!
The ROR curve still seems a bit off though. When I compare it to others out there, my readings start high up there instead of starting from bottom and then going down (does that make sense). Any idea what could be causing this? Also, I am not sure what happened to artisan the second time I roasted after installing the BT TC but you can see the events on the top did not make sense.
Thanks!
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- Posts: 32
- Joined: 5 years ago
I don't recall my days operating my Behmor in much detail. I will say that I doubt you got your bean probe *in* the bean pile due to the design of the basket. If that is the case (i.e., your probe is not actually covered by the beans), that would explain the lack of starting "from the bottom" like many graphs on the forum depict. Most of us have bean probes that get covered by the beans. Upon charge, our room-temperature beans cover a pre-heated bean probe and temporarily drop the probe temperature. This produces the classic turn-point in the bean temp and the delta-temp (bean temp derivative) that begins off the bottom of the scale.
I think you have shown remarkable progress and are on the way to better understanding your roast process in the Behmor. Keep experimenting!
Brad
I think you have shown remarkable progress and are on the way to better understanding your roast process in the Behmor. Keep experimenting!
Brad