DCP LogIT DataMetern1000 Kullanım Kılavuzu - Sayfa 12

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Advanced Programming
Advanced programming enables you to change the reading type of individual
sensors and/or allocate all of the data memory to just one logging session,
greatly expanding the storage capacity for an experiment. Although these can
be very useful and powerful facilities, they are quite complex and only
recommended for those who are experienced with datalogging. Please note
that not all software is able to take advantage of all of these facilities.
•Advanced setup
DataMeter uses sensors which self identify and scale themselves automatically
to a standard default reading type/function.
Advanced setup allows you to choose other functions or parameters for some of
these sensors . For example, instead of reading the default frequency in Hz on a
digital sensor (counts per second) you could choose to display rate in counts per
minute.
Advanced setup can be found in the Setup Logging menu and it offers the
following sensor reading types which can be independently assigned to different
sensors using the blue key to select sensor and red / green keys to select reading
type:
Reading type
Description
Auto
The normal default automatic reading type
mV
Displays analogue sensor actual voltage output in mV
0 or 1
Displays logic state of digital sensor-good for testing
Counts
Count digital events during selected interval(max 255)
Hz
Shows number of events / second from digital sensor
Per min
Shows number of events per minute from digital sensor
Period
Shows time between digital events (max. 2.5 seconds)
You may find this facility particularly useful when making your own sensors using
the Designer sensor adapter set but please use with caution - particularly when
using the mV setting with voltage probes and adapters (for example, it can
display mV instead of Volts!).
You can also program a specific logging rate similar to before but please note
the 'Set Logging rate - uses all memory!' display warns you that you are assigning
ALL of the memory to just one experiment. This gives you much more memory than
normal but if you use it all it will overwrite any other data you have in memory, so
use with care. Instead of logging you can go to meter mode to display readings
live (the display shows the reading type you have set regardless of any sensors
plugged in) or use AutoLog as normal (except for counting).
Because Advanced programming is so powerful it could also be confusing or
misleading if it were left in a programmed condition indefinitely (and maybe used
by somebody else). Therefore we have ensured that DataMeter returns to
standard logging settings after each advanced programmed logging session or
switch off.
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AutoLog automatic data logging

AutoLog is DataMeter's built-in intelligent logging system. Although you can
manually program DataMeter's sampling speed, sensor types etc, AutoLog
works out the best compromise between memory & sampling rate and you will
probably find it will prove ideal for most of your work.
•Start AutoLog
Choose the sensor(s) you wish to use, plug them into DataMeter and check the
meter display. When you are ready to start Auto-logging just press the green
button (NB you will find Start AutoLog in the Setup logging menu but pressing
green button from meter mode is quicker).
•Power save
If your experiment lasts longer than a few minutes then DataMeter will blank the
display to save battery power but it is still recording results. To bring back the
display at any time, press the blue button.
•Marking events
You can add marker(s) at particular times or readings you wish to emphasise by
pressing the green button again whilst logging- this will appear as an arrow or
mark on the graph (not used on all software).
•Stop AutoLog
Pressing the red button will stop the logging and you can then either transfer the
data to your computer or do further experiments; DataMeter can store up to 4
separate experiments in its memory on a rotation basis so you always have the
last 4 sets of data available. AutoLog can record for up to 3 months, depending
on battery.
•How does AutoLog work?
AutoLog works on the principal that with short experiments you are likely to want
to capture a lot of data quickly, whereas longer experiments will probably
require less data so the sampling rate is slower. As you start Auto-logging
DataMeter does not know how long your experiment will be and so it starts
recording quickly (64 per second) and then gradually, as time goes on, reduces
the sampling rate. So that memory is used efficiently DataMeter manages space
so that old results are deleted to make way for new ones.
AutoLog sampling rates:
First 4 seconds
64 readings per second
Next 4 seconds 32 readings per second
Next 8 seconds 16 readings per second
Next 16 seconds 8 readings per second etc etc
In reality of course; all of this is worked out by the internal microprocessor and
stored as consistent sets of results so that you never actually need to worry about
how it works - after all, technology should make life better and easier, not more
difficult!
Tip Remember that shorter experiments store data at a faster rate.
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