7.16 UScale
(Set scaling of physical unit)
UScale
allows you to choose the prefix of the physical unit.
Selecting “Auto“ automatically selects the prefix ("p", "n", "µ", "m", "k"). However,
you can also set a fixed prefix, where possible options are: "p" (Pico), "n" (Nano),
"µ" (Micro), "m" (Milli), "Unit" (only full units WITHOUT prefix) and "k" (Kilo).
7.17 MrkCnt
(Set number of markers)
MrkCnt
is used to set the number of markers. Possible values are 1,2 or 3.
If you only need to measure one frequency you should reduce the number of
markers to “1”. Then you will get a very stable display with no “jumping“ markers
after every sweep.
7.18 MrkLvl
(Set starting level of markers)
MrkLvl
is used to set a specific signal strength from which
markers
are gene-
rated and
exposure limit calculations
are performed. Available settings range
from 20% to 80% and correspond to the relative height of the peaks in the bar-
graph display.
7.19 MrkDis
(Marker display mode)
The
marker display mode
determines how markers are displayed. As the avai-
lable display space for showing markers very differs in size and readability, two
different modes are available:
Freq.
(frequency) displays the frequency of each marker in the large display. Its
amplitude (or similar applicable property) is small displayed beneith the fre-
quency.
Ampl.
(amplitude) displays the amplitude (or similar property) of each marker in
large, and the frequency in the smaller display field. Usually, the
Freq.
mode will
be preferred as the frequency usually is the most important piece of information
and therefore should be the most readable as well.
7.0 The main menu
Firmware V 1.0 / © 2005-2013 by Aaronia AG, D-54597 Euscheid, www.aaronia.com
30
Freq.
(larger frequency display)
Amp.
(larger amplitude display)
At the 80% setting,
markers
are only generated with relati-
vely strong signals, compared to the 20% setting, where far
weaker signals, but also potential interference, are shown
as
markers
. The default (60%) offers the best balance of
both extremes in most cases.
100%
80%
60%
40%
20%