User`s manual
ProScale M150, M250 and all products with General Purpose LCD Digital Displays  38 of 44 
Jumpers and Key Press Summary 
Circuit Board Jumpers 
JUMPER  SURFACE MOUNT DISPLAY    PANEL MOUNT DISPLAY 
JP1   Internal Use Only        Power Selection (set same as JP2) 
JP2    Absolute (ABS) or Incremental System  Power Selection (set same as JP1) 
JP3    Programming Enable/Disable    Programming Enable/Disable 
JP4    Display Power – Battery or 24VDC   Internal Use Only 
JP5    Internal Use Only        N/A 
Key Press Functions:              
ON/OFF (Press & Hold) + MODE (Momentarily) 
Enable/Disable LOCK mode (‘0’, ‘+’ & ‘-‘ keys). 
MODE (Press & Hold) + ‘0’(Momentarily) 
Enter or Exit Programming Mode 
While in Programming mode: 
MODE (Momentarily) 
Advances through the Programming Parameter list. 
ON/OFF (Press & Hold) + MODE (Momentarily) 
Steps backwards in Programming Parameter list 
+ (Momentarily) while displaying a Programming Parameter 
Increases the Parameter setting. 
- (Momentarily) while displaying a Programming Parameter 
Decreases the parameter setting. 
0 (Momentarily) while displaying a Programming Parameter 
Reverts the parameter to its Factory Default setting. 
MODE (Press & Hold + ‘+’ or ‘-‘(Momentarily) 
Apply Segment Offset Adjustment 
ON/OFF (Momentarily) 
Turn Display power on or off 
ON/OFF (Press & Hold) for 5 seconds 
Display Battery Voltage 
ON/OFF + MODE (Press & Hold Both keys) for 10 seconds (with display power off) 
LCD Segment Test & sets ALL Programming parameters to factory defaults 
How long a key is depressed, and the combination of the keys pressed is important. The 
term (Momentarily) describes a key press of typically less than 1 second. Whereas 
(Press & Hold) is used imply a key press of typically longer than 1.5 seconds. 
For example: When using a PC keyboard to type a CAPITAL letter you would “press and 
hold” the SHIFT key and “momentarily” depress the LETTER key.  
In addition, a key(s) “function” is executed on the key RELEASE, not the key DEPRESS 
of that key(s). This is important since some keys execute different functions based on 
how long they are depressed. These key operations, once tried, quickly become intuitive. 










