72
Chapter 14
Memory handling
73
Norsonic Nor118
User Guide
Example 4.
e memory can hold more than 90 000
samples of (t) when all 28 functions are logged in profile
(requires enhanced profile and multiple time constants).
is corresponds to more than 25 hours with a resolution
of 1 s.
Storing a measurement setup
Measurement setups can be stored for future use. is can
be handy feature when the instrument is used by several
people or for many different tasks.
To store a measurement setup:
• Set up the instrument as required and press
without
making a measurement. Setups are stored in a
separate folder called .
All settings are stored, but upon recall of a setup all set-
tings affecting the hardware is not read back into the
instrument. Hardware settings such as baud rate, pream-
plifer gain and the calibration sensitivity are examples of
settings not read back.
However, all settings of functions and parameters used
in the measurements are read back.
Storing a measurement
Once a measurement has been made, it can be stored in
the non-volatile memory for future use.
To store the data:
• Press the key after a measurement.
e data will now be stored in a folder with the name of
today’s date. If this folder didn’t exist, it will be created by
the instrument. e first file gets the number 0001, the
next gets the number 0002 etc. If you choose to delete
one of the files already stored you will leave a gap in the
file list. is gap will not be filled with a file stored later,
but be left open. Otherwise, you will easily loose track of
which file contains what.
Retrieving stored setups and data
Measurements stored are easily retrieved.
To retrieve a stored setup or stored data:
1
Press the key.
This is setup No. 2 stored in this
instrument (S for stored)
This measurement has been
stored as file No. 1 in today’s
folder (S for stored)
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