Fluke Biomedical ASM-990 Operator'S Manual Download Page 21

Operation

Data Logging

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2.4 Data Logging 

Logging Data – Non Survey Mode 

The “START/STOP/RST/SAVE” key is used for manually logging data and for reading a barcode. When 
this key is pressed, the instrument then displays the message “SPACE AVAILABLE XX” for one second, 
while the current reading is being logged. The display will also show the message “SPACE AVAILABLE 
###” between each data point that is logged. This is to inform the user of the amount of remaining data 
memory. When the memory is full (i.e. no further memory remains open for data storage), the instrument 
will display “LOG BUFFER FULL.” Also, an icon will appear at the bottom of the screen. At that point, the 
user has two options: a) upload the data to a PC in order to release the memory for any additional data 
logging, or b) overwrite existing data memory by pressing the “START/STOP/RST/SAVE” key. In this 
situation the instrument will prompt the user with the “OVERWRITE YES NO?” message to confirm the 
operation. If the user presses the “SEL” key, the operation will start without uploading data to the PC. If 
the user selects “NO,” the data will remain available for uploading.  

Logging Data – Survey Mode 

The “SURVEY MODE” allows for data logging at pre-determined, pre-loaded, locations. When this feature 
is selected from the main menu, the list of available sequences will be displayed. The desired sequence is 
then selectable through the usage of the “UP,” “DOWN,” and “SEL” keys, respectively. After a particular 
sequence has been selected, the location of the first measurement to be taken will be displayed at the 
bottom of the screen. Pressing the “START/STOP/RST/SAVE” key will save the current reading at that 
location. The display will then indicate the location of the next reading to be taken. (Note: if the device is 
equipped with a barcode scanner, it will be necessary to position the front of the unit directly over the 
barcode, prior to pressing this key, in order to obtain a valid scan.) 

Individual survey locations may be skipped by pressing the “UP” or “DOWN” arrow keys before logging 
data (i.e. before pressing the “START/STOP/RST/SAVE” key). This will cause the next location in the 
sequence to be displayed in the lower left portion of the screen. When all of the locations in the survey 
have been logged (i.e. have data saved in reference to them), then the message “SURVEY COMPLETE” 
will be displayed for approximately five seconds. 

The log-data function may be disabled by selecting “NONE” from the “LOG DATA SUB-MENU.” 

The unit has the capability of storing, and then selecting from, a maximum of 10 separate and distinct 
survey sequences. Each sequence may contain up to 50 separate locations. 

Data Review  

All previously stored data may be reviewed at anytime through the unit’s LCD display. This can be 
accomplished by highlighting “DATA REVIEW” from the “MAIN MENU,” then pressing the “SEL” key. The 
“DATA REVIEW SUB-MENU” will now be displayed (see Figure. 2-29). Highlight one of the selections, 
and then press “SEL.” If specific survey sequence data is to be viewed, highlight that sequence; then 
press “SEL.” The survey sequence “SESSION SUB-MENU” will then be displayed (see Figure 2-30). 
Highlight one of the sessions; then press “SEL.” Measured data, along with time/date stamp and barcode 
(if applicable), will be displayed on the LCD. The readings will be listed from the earliest (oldest) readings 
to the latest (newest). The UP and DOWN arrow keys can be used to scroll through large numbers of 
stored data points, if needed (see Figure 2-31). 

 Data logged from each individual session can be deleted/erased by first highlighting the desired session 
(Figure 2-30), then pressing “START/STOP/RST/SAVE.” At the prompt, highlight “YES” using the UP or 
DOWN arrow keys; then press “START/STOP/RST/SAVE” (Figure 2-32). 

 
 
 

Summary of Contents for ASM-990

Page 1: ...ries Advanced Survey Meter Operators Manual March 2005 Manual No 1100001000 Rev 3 2004 2005 Fluke Corporation All rights reserved Printed in U S A All product names are trademarks of their respective...

Page 2: ...Fluke Biomedical Radiation Management Services 6045 Cochran Road Cleveland Ohio 44139 440 498 2564 www flukebiomedical com rms...

Page 3: ...Maintenance 4 1 4 1 Introduction 4 1 4 2 Routine Cleaning 4 1 4 3 Storage 4 1 4 4 Battery Replacement 4 2 4 5 Replacement Parts Information 4 3 4 6 Recalibration and Service Information 4 3 Appendix A...

Page 4: ...Blank page...

Page 5: ...series are a A built in real time clock calendar will provide a time and date stamp for all logged data b Optional barcode scanner adds barcode information to logged data c An internal GM tube allows...

Page 6: ...nt response at 40 RH and a nominal temperature 22 degrees C f Mechanical Shock The unit can withstand a shock test in accordance with CEI IEC International Standard 61010 1 The measurements taken befo...

Page 7: ...power is on ADVERTENCIA Voltaje peligroso riesgo de chaque electrico CUIDADO No tocar conectador mientras este encendido AVERTISSEME NT Non isole haute tension CAUTION Ne pas toucher cable coaxial qu...

Page 8: ...device is used in a manner not specified by Fluke Biomedical the protection by the device may be impaired There are no user serviceable parts for this unit Should unit require service please contact F...

Page 9: ...a time period user menu selected from 5 seconds to 255 seconds Conversely if the backlight is already on then pressing this key will turn it off d Pressing the START STOP RST SAVE key will cause the...

Page 10: ...will be displayed see Figure 2 4 The screen includes a RULER bar graph scale multiplier measurement reading data unit and real time clock The data unit and mode of operation are based on the user s p...

Page 11: ...Mode Main Menu Changing to the main menu screen see Figure 2 5 can be accomplished by pressing the SEL key while the normal operating screen is displayed PROBE INFO MODEL 489 50 SERIAL 002132 CAL DAT...

Page 12: ...CAL DUE date corresponding to the highlighted units will also appear at the bottom of the screen The selection of different units can then be done by first pressing the UP or DOWN arrow keys to highl...

Page 13: ...MENU the screen will display the items as shown in Figure 2 9 The user can then select either the MEASUREMENT or TIME mode from the SCALER SUB MENU along with the measurement unit time unit and scale...

Page 14: ...14 Changing selections can be accomplished by highlighting YES at the prompt then pressing SEL The PEAK HOLD INTERVAL screen will now be displayed see Figure 2 15 The UP and DOWN arrow keys may be use...

Page 15: ...ormation from the user will be necessary LCD Contrast Backlight On Time Speaker Volume Adjustments Power Down Interval and Switching to Tone Tick If LCD CONTRAST ADJ is highlighted and the SEL key is...

Page 16: ...nt at one minute intervals until the POWER DOWN INTERVAL has expired or the ESC key has been pressed This will also occur when the POWER DOWN INTERVAL time period falls to five minutes or less Respons...

Page 17: ...r must scan the barcode at the desired location before logging any data This is accomplished by pressing the START STOP RST SAVE key while simultaneously aligning the front of the unit with the barcod...

Page 18: ...Figure 2 21 Location List Prompt Figure 2 22 Log Data Locations Figure 2 23 Time Interval Setup SURVEY SUB MENU sequence name 1 sequence name 2 sequence name 3 SHOW LOCATION LIST YES NO LOG DATA LOCA...

Page 19: ...H setting Press the SEL key to save the displayed value and return to the NORMAL OPERATING SCREEN Note The DATE TIME will not require frequent adjustment since the internal real time clock continues t...

Page 20: ...value instead Also when the user sets an alarm value in units other than cpm the ASM 990 ASM 992 and ASM 993 automatically convert those units to the approximate cpm value The conversion accuracy in t...

Page 21: ...is equipped with a barcode scanner it will be necessary to position the front of the unit directly over the barcode prior to pressing this key in order to obtain a valid scan Individual survey locati...

Page 22: ...urvey sequence name 1 survey sequence name 2 survey sequence name 3 survey sequence name 10 SESSION SUB MENU 12 16 02 4 09 PM 12 16 02 5 22 PM 12 17 02 9 02 AM REVIEW DATA BRACHYTHERAPY LAB 3302782228...

Page 23: ...will appear as shown below in Figure 2 33 2 6 Probe Selection If the user has more than one probe i e there is more than one set of calibration data stored in EEPROM memory the first screen displayed...

Page 24: ...AUDIO and LIGHT keys simultaneously for five seconds will then unlock it However the ON OFF key will remain active and operational at all times 2 8 Data Transfer Upload Data points which have been pre...

Page 25: ...ters for each calibrated probe are then stored saved in the unit s non volatile memory EEPROM The user may then select from one of the previously stored probe data calibration parameters However the u...

Page 26: ...ASM 990 Series Operators Manual Blank page...

Page 27: ...in ANSI N45 2 2 1972 Section 6 1 2 2 The storage area shall comply with ANSI N45 2 2 1972 Section 6 2 Storage Area paragraphs 6 2 1 through 6 2 5 Housekeeping shall conform to ANSI N45 2 3 1972 Level...

Page 28: ...ment operates to specification it is recommended that the batteries be changed within one 1 hour after the low battery icon appears Regular or alkaline batteries can be used for replacement purposes B...

Page 29: ...82 Replaceable parts list Part Number Description 1100023000 Cap Battery Compartment 012 98 Spring Battery Cap 046 144 O ring Battery Cap 1100031000 Handle Foam Grip 4 6 Recalibration And Service Info...

Page 30: ...ASM 990 Series Operators Manual Blank page...

Page 31: ...Appendix Asm 992 ASM 993 Directional Dependence A A 1 Appendix A ASM 992 ASM 993 Directional Dependence A 1 ASM 992 ASM 993 Polar Response for Internal 1R Energy Compensated GM Tube...

Page 32: ...ASM 990 Series Operators Manual Blank page...

Page 33: ...pendix B ASM 992 ASM 993 Energy Dependence B 1 ASM 992 ASM 993 Energy Dependence Internal 1R Energy Compensated Detector Typical Energy Dependence 0 0000 0 2000 0 4000 0 6000 0 8000 1 0000 1 2000 1 40...

Page 34: ...Series Operators Manual B 2 B 2 ASM 993 Energy Dependence Internal Pancake GM Detector Protective cover open Typical Energy Dependence Model 993 Internal Pancake GM Detector Indicated Actual Energy k...

Page 35: ...Appendix Asm 992 ASM 993 Internal Energy Compensated 1R GM Tube C C 1 Appendix C ASM 992 ASM 993 Internal Energy Compensated 1R GM Tube C 1 Location Diagram Internal Energy Compensated 1R GM Tube...

Page 36: ...Fluke Biomedical Radiation Management Services 6045 Cochran Road Cleveland Ohio 44139 440 498 2564 www flukebiomedical com rms...

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