3-27
Laser Address Selection
Laser addressing is necessary when using either direct connect or RF communica-
tions. If one laser system (a system consists of a pair of laser heads and an analyzer)
using RF communication is operating in close proximity to another laser system
using RF communication, this option prevents the two from interfering with each
other. In this situation, all but one of the laser systems could use direct connect
cables to communicate instead of RF communication, or the addresses of each
laser system can be changed so that each laser system has a different address than
the other.
For example, one laser system can have the address of its Head A set to 1, Head B
to 2, and analyzer to 11 while the other laser system can have the address of its Head
A set to 3, Head B to 4, and analyzer to 12. A maximum of 5 laser systems commu-
nicating RF can be configured to operate using different addresses.
The definition of “operating in close proximity” will vary from one environment to
another. For example, in one plant any laser system operating within 50 feet (15m)
of each other could have RF interference due to the other laser system while in
another plant any laser system operating within 200 feet (61m) of each other could
have RF interference due to the other laser system.
Refer to Communication Between the Fixtures and Analyzer on page 2-32 for
more information.
Summary of Contents for 2130 RBM Consultant Pro
Page 6: ...vi ...
Page 20: ...1 8 Fixtures Case Layout top section ...
Page 90: ...3 10 Horizontal Alignment ...
Page 364: ...5 22 Straightness Measurements ...