Hayward Omnilogic Temperature Not Changing

I think that the values for DC volts are for ProLogic (5 volts unconnected).

It looks like Hayward changed to 3.3 volts DC for OmniLogic temperature Sensors unconnected, so the 3.28 looks like it might be correct.

The resistance values are still the same, but the DC volts will be different for each temp.

We would need to find the chart for OmniLogic to see the other numbers.

You can get a few different resistors and connect them in place of the sensor to see if the temp reads correctly.

For example, a 10k ohm resistor should read 77 degrees.

A 7k ohm resistor should read 92 degrees.

17k ohms is 56 degrees (10k and 7 k in series).

4,118 ohms should read 115 degrees.

A 10,000 ohm resistor in parallel with a 7,000 ohm resistor results in an equivalent resistance of approximately 4,118 ohms.

To calculate the equivalent resistance of two resistors in parallel, use the formula: 1/R_total = (1/R1) + (1/R2).

1/x = (1/10000) + (1/7000).

X = 4,118 ohms.
 
Also all three probes read right at 10,300 on the resistance when connected.
You can't test resistance when the sensors are connected because the voltage will interfere in the test.

Even though we do not know the exact DC voltages for each temp, we know that they should be different for each temp.

If you connect the different sensors are they all reading the same DC voltage and the same temp even though they are at different temperatures?

Get some warm water in a cup and some cold water and put the temp sensor in the water while the sensor wires are connected to see if the temp reading changes.

What happens if you connect the Solar temp sensor to the Pool or Air Temp sensor location?
 
Last edited:
For this chart based on 5 volts DC, we can use this formula for VR = 5.0(R/(R + 10000)).

R = 10000VR/(5.0 - VR)

If we assume a 10k ohm internal resistance for the ohmmeter, we can use this formula.

VR = 3.3(R/(R + 10000))

R = 10000VR/(3.3 - VR)

1.77 volts DC = 3.3(R/(R + 10000)).

R = 10000(1.77)/(3.3 - 1.77)

R = 11,569 ohms = 71 degrees.

1740951022661.png
1740950327325.png

1740950354322.png
 
Last edited:

Voltage vs. Resistance Chart (1000 ohm increments) For OmniLogic at 3.3 volts.​


Using the formula: V = 3.3(R/(R + 10000))


Resistance (Ω)Voltage (V)
1,6000.47
2,6000.72
3,6000.90
4,6001.04
5,6001.16
6,6001.26
7,6001.35
8,6001.43
9,6001.50
10,6001.69
11,6001.75
12,6001.80
13,6001.85
14,6001.90
15,6002.01
16,6002.04
17,6002.08
18,6002.11
19,6002.13
20,6002.21
21,6002.24
22,6002.26
23,6002.29
24,6002.31
25,6002.33
26,6002.35
27,6002.37
28,6002.39
29,6002.48
30,6002.50
31,6002.52
32,6002.53
33,6002.55
34,6002.57
35,6002.58
36,6002.59
37,6002.61
38,6002.63
39,6002.64
40,6002.65
41,6002.66
42,6002.67
43,6002.68
44,6002.70
45,6002.71
46,6002.72
47,6002.73
48,6002.74
49,6002.75
50,6002.76
51,6002.77
52,6002.77
53,6002.78
54,6002.79
55,6002.80
56,6002.80
57,6002.81
58,6002.82
59,6002.83
60,6002.84
61,6002.85
62,6002.86
63,6002.87
64,6002.87
65,6002.88
66,6002.89
67,6002.89
68,6002.90
69,6002.90
70,6002.91
71,6002.91
72,6002.92
73,6002.92
74,6002.93
75,6002.93
76,6002.94
77,6002.94
78,6002.94
79,6002.95
80,6002.95
81,6002.95
82,6002.96
83,0002.96
 
See if these values line up with volts, temp and resistance for your system.

For example, 1.77 volts DC connected should be correct for a resistance of 11,589 ohms and a temp of 71 degrees.

Try the resistors to verify.

1740956421495.png

1740956379023.png
 
Last edited:

Enjoying this content?

Support TFP with a donation.

Give Support
Assuming the same internal resistance of the ohmmeter, we can correct the voltage by multiplying by 5/3.3 or 1.51515.

1.77 VDC x 5/3 = 2.68 VDC.

View attachment 630496
Actual pool temp is 72 right now (from my Apple Watch), so it somewhat seems like the voltage readings match the actual temp. Yet the OmniLogic displays something different. I’ll try the hot water into the air temperature sensor in a little while, getting caught up with other family stuff right now.
 
  • Like
Reactions: JamesW

Air/Water Sensors: Modified Resistance Chart​


Use the following chart to determine the reported temperature of a sensor based on either resistance (with sensor disconnected) or DC voltage (with sensor connected):


OhmsVoltsOhmsVoltsOhmsVoltsOhmsVoltsOhmsVoltsOhmsVoltsOhmsVolts
182,7192.942144,8792.704125,3912.376114,9211.97819,0761.571015,6971.191213,6790.88
280,1422.942243,5772.694224,7042.356214,5431.95828,8611.551025,5701.181223,6020.87
377,6562.922342,3182.674324,0372.336314,1761.93838,6511.531035,4461.161233,5270.86
475,2552.912441,0992.654423,3912.316413,8201.91848,4471.511045,3261.151243,4540.84
572,9372.902539,9192.644522,7642.296513,4731.89858,2491.491055,2081.131253,3820.83
670,6982.892638,7772.624622,1562.286613,1361.87868,0561.471065,0941.121263,3120.82
768,5352.882737,6712.614721,5662.266712,8091.85877,8671.451074,9821.101273,2440.81
866,4472.872836,6012.594820,9932.246812,4911.83887,6841.431084,8731.081283,1770.80
964,4282.862935,5652.574920,4382.226912,1821.82897,5061.411094,7671.061293,1120.79
1062,4792.843034,5612.565019,9002.207011,8821.80907,3331.401104,6641.051303,0490.77
1160,5952.833133,5902.545119,3772.187111,5891.77917,1641.381114,5631.041312,9870.76
1258,7742.823232,6482.535218,8702.167211,3051.75926,9991.361124,4641.021322,9260.75
1357,0142.813331,7372.515318,3772.147311,0291.73936,8391.341134,3681.001332,8670.73
1455,3132.793430,8532.495417,8992.127410,7611.71946,6831.321144,2740.991342,8090.73
1553,6692.783529,9982.485517,4352.107510,5001.69956,5301.311154,1830.971352,7520.71
1652,0782.773629,1692.465616,9852.087610,2461.67966,3821.291164,0940.961362,6970.70
1750,5412.753728,3652.445716,5482.06779,9991.65976,2381.271174,0070.941372,6430.69
1849,0542.743827,5872.425816,1232.04789,7581.63986,0971.251183,9220.931382,5910.68
1947,6162.733926,8322.405915,7112.02799,5251.61995,9601.231193,8390.921392,5390.67
2046,2252.714026,1002.386015,3101.99809,2971.591005,8271.211203,7580.901402,4890.66


OhmsVoltsOhmsVoltsOhmsVoltsOhmsVoltsOhmsVoltsOhmsVoltsOhmsVolts
182,7192.942144,8792.704125,3912.376114,9211.97819,0761.571015,6971.191213,6790.88
280,1422.942243,5772.694224,7042.356214,5431.95828,8611.551025,5701.181223,6020.87
377,6562.922342,3182.674324,0372.336314,1761.93838,6511.531035,4461.161233,5270.86
475,2552.912441,0992.654423,3912.316413,8201.91848,4471.511045,3261.151243,4540.84
572,9372.902539,9192.644522,7642.296513,4731.89858,2491.491055,2081.131253,3820.83
670,6982.892638,7772.624622,1562.286613,1361.87868,0561.471065,0941.121263,3120.82
768,5352.882737,6712.614721,5662.266712,8091.85877,8671.451074,9821.101273,2440.81
866,4472.872836,6012.594820,9932.246812,4911.83887,6841.431084,8731.081283,1770.80
964,4282.862935,5652.574920,4382.226912,1821.82897,5061.411094,7671.061293,1120.79
1062,4792.843034,5612.565019,9002.207011,8821.80907,3331.401104,6641.051303,0490.77
1160,5952.833133,5902.545119,3772.187111,5891.77917,1641.381114,5631.041312,9870.76
1258,7742.823232,6482.535218,8702.167211,3051.75926,9991.361124,4641.021322,9260.75
1357,0142.813331,7372.515318,3772.147311,0291.73936,8391.341134,3681.001332,8670.73
1455,3132.793430,8532.495417,8992.127410,7611.71946,6831.321144,2740.991342,8090.73
1553,6692.783529,9982.485517,4352.107510,5001.69956,5301.311154,1830.971352,7520.71
1652,0782.773629,1692.465616,9852.087610,2461.67966,3821.291164,0940.961362,6970.70
1750,5412.753728,3652.445716,5482.06779,9991.65976,2381.271174,0070.941372,6430.69
1849,0542.743827,5872.425816,1232.04789,7581.63986,0971.251183,9220.931382,5910.68
1947,6162.733926,8322.405915,7112.02799,5251.61995,9601.231193,8390.921392,5390.67
2046,2252.714026,1002.386015,3101.99809,2971.591005,8271.211203,7580.901402,4890.66
 
Note: The first chart is for ProLogic and AquaLogic with a 5 volt DC temperature sensor.

The bottom chart is for a 3.3 volt DC water temperature sensor assuming a 10k ohm internal resistance for the ohmmeter.

I think that the bottom chart applies to OmniLogic, but I am not 100% sure.

1740951022661.png

1740970025652.png
 
So I did swap the solar and air sensor with no success. I also did a hot cup of water and the air sensor still just showed 78degs. Went ahead and called the service company. It was an issue with the main PCM board they he thinks was caused by a faulty power supply. They ended up replacing both and everything works fine now, except I’m broke because of the bill lol.
 
  • Like
Reactions: JamesW
TFP is a registered 501(c)3 non-profit that is maintained by user donations.

All of our content is free of advertisements.

Please consider donating at: