Email help:
To use email, you must first set up your "mail server", which can be either a name (e.g., "mailserver"), or an IP address (e.g., "192.168.100.1"). Using an IP address is somewhat more efficient than a name.
Contact your network administrator for the correct settings.
If you use a name, be sure that the DNS (front panel setup/ethernet/DNS) parameter is correctly set.
The "mail user ID" is your account number on that mail server.
The "return mail address" appears in the "From" field of emails sent from the 3010.
Not all servers require an "Email password". Many servers require no password for email sent to local destinations, but require one for emails sent to addresses outside the local network. Leave this field blank if no password is required.
The 3010 is not able to receive emails, only to send them.

You may select up to 3 destination address to receive emails when setpoints are reached.
You may select 1 or more setpoints by holding the "Ctrl" key when selecting from the drop down menu.

Custom Email

There are 10 user-defined email templates.
Each template has a "to address", a "subject", and a "body".
The "to address" is the email address that is to receive the email
The "subject" appears in the subject field
The message itself is the "body"

Tokens:
Tokens are symbols that you enter in the body or subject of a custom email to format it or to insert a parameter value.
Tokens begin with < and end with >
You can put any of the instrument's parameter values into the email by using tokens of the form <PARAMETERNUMBER>, where PARAMETERNUMBER is the parameter number in hexadecimal format
You can also put the value of any MAP term into the email by using tokens of the form <MAPTERM>

Example: Body = <2C0><50><HO0.0>
When the email with a body as defined as above is sent, the token <2C0> will be replaced with the gross weight, because 2C0 is the parameter number for gross weight.
<50> will be replaced with the current date and time.
<HO0.0> will be replaced with the number 0 or 1 depending on the state of HO0.0 (relay 1)

Custom emails are sent when the "email trigger bit" associated with it transitions from 0 to 1
The 10 trigger bits are located in word 3 of the Hardy Output Table (HO3.0,HO3.1, etc)

HO - Hardy Output Table
   - HO3.0 - HO3.9 = email trigger bits

You must go to the Mapping Setup pages to define an equation to determine when these bits are set.
For example, the equation HO3.0 = HI0.0 says "send custom email #0 when discrete input 1 (HI0.0) goes to 1.