pclausen
New member
Thanks, I'll give that a try.
I just went through unplugging the probes one by one and this time my results were a bit different. pH and ORP readings fluctuate just by moving the wires near the controller. If I was a betting man, I would say that the ground on the ORP BNC connector is loose.
With all 3 connected, my readings were:
Temp 81.3
pH 7.91
ORP 393
ORP unplugged:
Temp 81.3
pH 8.11 (I believe this is the correct value)
ORP 458
pH unplugged:
Temp 81.3
pH 7.85
ORP 393
Temp unplugged:
Temp 22.1
pH 7.88
ORP 393
I'm not running ozone, so I don't think my ORP values could be pushing 400, or could they?
Here is a graph of last weeks readings prior to when things went haywire. As you can see, the ORP is steadily rising which I suppose could be normal for curing 200# of fresh rock in about 400g of water? pH readings look fine during that period.
I just went through unplugging the probes one by one and this time my results were a bit different. pH and ORP readings fluctuate just by moving the wires near the controller. If I was a betting man, I would say that the ground on the ORP BNC connector is loose.
With all 3 connected, my readings were:
Temp 81.3
pH 7.91
ORP 393
ORP unplugged:
Temp 81.3
pH 8.11 (I believe this is the correct value)
ORP 458
pH unplugged:
Temp 81.3
pH 7.85
ORP 393
Temp unplugged:
Temp 22.1
pH 7.88
ORP 393
I'm not running ozone, so I don't think my ORP values could be pushing 400, or could they?
Here is a graph of last weeks readings prior to when things went haywire. As you can see, the ORP is steadily rising which I suppose could be normal for curing 200# of fresh rock in about 400g of water? pH readings look fine during that period.