Campbell CS135, User Manual

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User Guide
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XXXX XXXX 1000 Photo diode calibrator has failed
XXXX XXXX 0800 The sensor could not reach the desired gain levels
XXXX XXXX 0400 Laser run time has been exceeded
XXXX XXXX 0200 Laser temperature out of range
XXXX XXXX 0100 Laser thermistor failure
XXXX XXXX 0080 Laser is obscured. This can only be set if the laser is on
XXXX XXXX 0040 Laser did not achieve significant output power
XXXX XXXX 0020 Laser max power exceeded
XXXX XXXX 0010 Laser max drive current exceeded
XXXX XXXX 0008 Laser power monitor temperature out of range
XXXX XXXX 0004 Laser power monitor test fail
XXXX XXXX 0002 Laser shutdown by top board
XXXX XXXX 0001 Laser is off
5.1.6 Message Polling
The command 'POLL Sensor_ID Message_ID ' requests the message Message_ID
from sensor Sensor_ID.
Where Message_ID is a CS135message type as defined in Section 5.1.4.
Example of how to use the CS135 POLL command to request preconfigured message
outputs.
First configure the CS135 to use polling mode from the terminal interface via the “MCFG”
command as follows:
CS135> MCFG 0
0 1 0 0 0 0
This configures the CS135 into polling mode leaving your message output configurations
unchanged. Exit the terminal by typing the “close” command. This will save the changes you
just made.
CS135> CLOSE
COMMAND CLOSED
Any automatic message outputs should not have stopped. Type the “POLL” command as
shown below to verify that the system is working as expected. Note: Once you have exited
the terminal characters will not be automatically echoed back to you.
POLL 0
This should return all messages you have set via the MCFG command. In this example, only
one message output was set, the default message. So the POLL command will return text
similar to that shown below. Note: If you have no message configured (i.e. MCFG returned
0 0 0 0 0 0) then nothing will be returned from the command you just typed.
CS0100001
10 100 12345 ///// ///// ///// 000000000000
abcd