FrontLine BPA LOW ENERGY, Hardware User Manual

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The title on the progress bar indicates the process underway.
7.2.4 Event Numbering
This section provides information about how events are numbered when they are first captured and how this
affects the display windows in the analyzer. The information in this section applies to frame numbering as
well.
When the analyzer captures an , it gives the event a number. If the event is a data byte event, it receives a
byte number in addition to an event number. There are usually more events than bytes, with the result is that
a byte might be listed as Event 10 of 16 when viewing all events, and Byte 8 of 11 when viewing only the data
bytes.
The numbers assigned to events that are out of the buffer are not reassigned. In other words, when event
number 1 is wrapped out of the buffer, event number 2 is not renumbered to event 1. This means that the
first event in the buffer may be listed as event 11520 of 16334, because events 1-11519 have been wrapped
out of the buffer. Since row numbers refer to the event numbers, they work the same way. In the above
example, the first row would be listed as 2d00 (which is hex for 11520.)
The advantage of not renumbering events is that you can save a portion of a capture file, send it to a
colleague, and tell your colleague to look at a particular event. Since the events are not renumbered, your
colleague’s file use the same event numbers that your file does.
7.2.5 Useful Character Tables
7.2.5.1 ASCII Codes
Chapter 7 General Information TELEDYNE LECROY
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