SECTION 1. FUNCTIONAL MODES
1-4
1.2 SETTING AND DISPLAYING THE
CLOCK -
5
MODE
The
5
Mode is used to display or set time.
When "
∗
5" is entered, time is displayed. It is
updated approximately once a second or longer
depending on the rate and degree of data
collection and processing taking place. The
sequence of time parameters displayed in the
5
Mode is given in Table 1.2-1.
To set the year, day, or hours and minutes,
enter the
5
Mode and advance to display
the appropriate value. Key in the desired
number and enter the value by keying "A".
When a new value for hours and minutes is
entered, the seconds are set to zero and current
time is again displayed. To exit the
5
Mode, key "
∗
" and the mode you wish to enter.
When the time is changed, a partial recompile
is done automatically to synchronize the
program with real time.
Changing time affects the output and execution
intervals in which time is changed. Because
time can only be set with a 1 second resolution,
execution intervals of 1 second or less remain
constant. Averaged values will still be accurate,
though the interval may have a different number
of samples than normal. Totalized values will
reflect the different number of samples. The
pulse count instruction will use the previous
interval's value if an option has been selected to
discard odd intervals, otherwise it will use the
count accumulated in the interval.
TABLE 1.2-1. Sequence of Time
Parameters in
∗
5
Mode
Display
Key
ID:DATA
Description
∗
5
HH:MM:SS
Display current time
A
Year
Display/enter year
XXXX
A
Day of Year
Display/enter day of
XXXX
year 1-365(366) or
or
press
D
and enter
MMDD
as month and day,
XXXX
such as 1012 for
October 12.
D
toggles back to Day
of Year.
A
Time
Display/enter
HHMM
hours:minutes
A
Seconds
Display/enter
SS
seconds
1.3 DISPLAYING/ALTERING INPUT
MEMORY, FLAGS, AND PORTS -
6
MODE
The
6
Mode is used to display and/or
change Input Storage values and to toggle and
display user flags and ports. If the
6
Mode
is entered immediately following any changes in
program tables, the program will be compiled and
run.
NOTE:
Input Storage data and the state of
flags, control ports, and the timer
(Instruction 26) are UNALTERED
whenever program tables are altered and
recompiled with the
6
Mode.
Compiling always zeros Intermediate
Storage.
TABLE 1.3-1.
6
Mode Commands
Key
Action
∗
6
Enter
6
mode
A
Advance to next input location or
enter new value
B
Back-up to previous location
C
Change value in first input location on
display (followed by keyed in value,
then "A")
D
Display/alter user flags 1 through 8
1
Display/alter user flags 11 through 18
0
Display/alter ports
#
Display current location and allow a
location number to be keyed in,
followed by "A" to jump to that
location
1.3.1 DISPLAYING AND ALTERING INPUT
STORAGE
When "
∗
6" is entered, the keyboard/display will
read "Mode 06 Enter Loc". One can advance to
view the value stored in input location 1 by
keying "A". To go directly to a specific location,
key in the location number before keying "A".
For example, to view the value contained in
Input Storage location 20, key in "*6 20 A". The
left portion of the display shows the location
number and the 9-character label assigned to
that location in the programming portion
(EDLOG) of Campbell Scientific’s PC208W
datalogger support software. If the value stored
in the location being monitored is the result of a
program instruction, the value on the display will
be the result of the most recent scan and will be
Summary of Contents for CR23X
Page 8: ...CR23X TABLE OF CONTENTS vi This is a blank page ...
Page 12: ...CR23X MICROLOGGER OVERVIEW OV 2 1 2 3 A 4 5 6 B 7 8 9 C 0 D FIGURE OV1 1 CR23X Micrologger ...
Page 34: ...CR23X MICROLOGGER OVERVIEW OV 24 This is a blank page ...
Page 50: ...SECTION 1 FUNCTIONAL MODES 1 16 This is a blank page ...
Page 72: ...SECTION 4 EXTERNAL STORAGE PERIPHERALS 4 8 This is a blank page ...
Page 88: ...SECTION 6 9 PIN SERIAL INPUT OUTPUT 6 10 This is a blank page ...
Page 110: ...SECTION 7 MEASUREMENT PROGRAMMING EXAMPLES 7 22 This is a blank page ...
Page 134: ...SECTION 8 PROCESSING AND PROGRAM CONTROL EXAMPLES 8 24 This is a blank page ...
Page 164: ...SECTION 9 INPUT OUTPUT INSTRUCTIONS 9 30 This is a blankpage ...
Page 188: ...SECTION 11 OUTPUT PROCESSING INSTRUCTIONS 11 8 This is a blankp age ...
Page 221: ...SECTION 13 CR23X MEASUREMENTS 13 21 FIGURE 13 5 1 Circuits Used with Instructions 4 9 ...
Page 229: ...14 3 1 2 3 A 4 5 6 B 7 8 9 C 0 D FIGURE 14 3 1 CR23X Battery Pack and Panel ...
Page 240: ...SECTION 14 INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE 14 14 This is a blank page ...
Page 244: ...APPENDIX A GLOSSARY A 4 This is a blank page ...
Page 268: ...APPENDIX B CONTROL PORT SERIAL I O INSTRUCTION 15 B 24 This is a blank page ...
Page 276: ...APPENDIX C BINARY TELECOMMUNICATIONS C 8 This is a blank page ...
Page 278: ...This is a blank page ...
Page 282: ...APPENDIX F DYNAGAGE SAP FLOW P67 F 4 This is a blank page ...
Page 299: ...APPENDIX I TD OPERATING SYSTEM ADDENDUM FOR CR510 CR10X AND CR23X MANUALS ...
Page 300: ...This is a blank page ...
Page 302: ...This is a blank page ...
Page 308: ...TABLE DATA ADDENDUM AD 6 This is a blank page ...
Page 324: ...TD ADDENDUM SECTION 1 FUNCTIONAL MODES AD 1 8 This is a blank page ...
Page 340: ...TD ADDENDUM SECTION 8 PROCESSING AND PROGRAM CONTROL EXAMPLES AD 8 10 This is a blank page ...
Page 342: ...This is a blank page ...
Page 373: ...This is a blank page ...