Hioki 8860-50, Instruction Manual

Page: 285 / 490

11.3 Saving Data
273
11
Cha
pter 1
1 Sav
ing/Load
ing Dat
a & Managi
ng Files
Save Methods
Methods for saving data can be roughly divided into two.
Data Capable of
Being Saved
11.3.2 Save Methods
Auto Save
(p. 276)
Saves the data automatically to the storage media after acquiring
measurement data for the specified recording length. Various types
of data can be saved simultaneously.
Before measurement, set the save destination and the data to save.
Manual Save
(Saving with the
SAVE key)
(p. 278)
Press the SAVE key and save specified data.
There are two save method types.
• Quick Save
Before pressing the SAVE key, preset the data to save. The data
is saved upon pressing the SAVE key. This allows you to save
specific data quickly whenever you want.
• Selection Save
After you press the SAVE key, set the data to save in the dialog
box and then save the data. Different data can be selected and
saved each time.
Files larger than 2 GB cannot be saved. In this case, specify a range to save
using the A/B cursors, and perform a partial save or divided save so that the file
size is smaller than 2 GB.
Save Data Auto Save Manual Save
Waveform Data
Save waveform data. (whole
of waveform, section of wave-
form)
(p. 282) (p. 285)
Settings Data
Save measurement configura-
tions and other settings made
on the Settings screen.
_____ (p. 280)
Numerical Calcula-
tion Results Saves numerical calculation
results.
"1.4 Saving Numerical Calcula-
tion Results" in the
Analysis and
Communication Supplement
Screen Image Save a copy of the screen. (p. 287) (p. 289)
Auto Save: [Auto Save] page
Manual Save: [SAVE Key] page
Waveform
Settings (p. 282)
Auto Save Settings
(p. 276)
Manual Save Settings
(p. 278)
Set the save method on the Save Settings screen.
Waveform
Settings (p. 285)
Settings Data
Settings (p. 280)
Select the save type (when using Quick Save)
Numerical Calculation
Settings
( Analysis and
Communication
Supplement
)
Screen Image
Settings (p. 289)
Numerical Calculation
Settings (Analysis
and Communication
Supplement )
Image Settings
(p. 287)