A Calibration Programme declares, for a class of instruments, how often they are calibrated, how often they are checked in between, and when the programme itself is reconsidered (ISO/IEC 17025 §6.4.7, §6.4.10). It carries the §6.4.7 obligation that the programme be "reviewed and adjusted as necessary".
Found under: Analysis Configuration → Equipment → Calibration Programmes.
| Button | Action |
|---|---|
| Add — Create a new record | |
| Columns — Show/hide table columns | |
| Filters — Open/close the filter panel. A red dot indicates active filters | |
| Export CSV — Download table data as a CSV file | |
| Orientation — Toggle between portrait and landscape printing | |
| Print — Generate a PDF of the current view | |
| Help — Open the help dialog | |
| Search — Quick search through table data |
Clicking the icon on each row shows:
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
| Name | How the programme is referred to — required |
| Instrument Class | Which instruments it governs; only active classes are listed |
| Interval (months) | The default recalibration interval |
| Internal Check Required · Internal Check Frequency | Whether and how often intermediate checks are done (§6.4.10) |
| Next Review | When the programme is reconsidered |
| Justification | Why this interval holds — required when the interval is lengthened |
| Review Notes | What the last review concluded |
| Active | Whether the programme applies |
Lengthening a recalibration interval is not a simple change of number. ESYD KO1-KRITE §4.5 asks for two things together, and the system enforces both:
If either is missing, the save is refused with a message saying which. Shortening an interval is always allowed without conditions: it is itself a corrective action.
The frequency order, from most to least frequent, is: Before Use, Per Shift, Daily, Per Batch, Weekly, Monthly, Quarterly, Semiannually, Annually.
Points at — this page does not stand without these:
Used by — a change here shows up in these:
so the interval has to be typed into each one by hand. Any that is forgotten ends up with no next
calibration date — and then the overdue check never locks that instrument out (see
asks why twelve months and not six. "That is how we found it" is not an answer.