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PHOTO RESEARCH SpectraDuo PR-680 User Manual Download Page 4

PR-680/680L User Manual

 

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Table of Contents 

Introduction ................................................................................................................................................................1 

Standard Equipment .................................................................................................................... 1 

System overview.........................................................................................................................................................1 

LCD screen ................................................................................................................................... 2 

System Information ............................................................................................................ 2 
Graphical User Interface (GUI) ........................................................................................... 3 
Title Bar .............................................................................................................................. 5 
System Status Icons ............................................................................................................ 5 
Command Bar ..................................................................................................................... 6 
Back Button ........................................................................................................................ 6 
Making Measurements....................................................................................................... 6 
Viewing Measurements ...................................................................................................... 6 

I/O ports ....................................................................................................................................... 7 

1. 

Remote Head Port ................................................................................................... 7 

2. 

External Trigger Connector ...................................................................................... 8 

3. 

Power Connector ..................................................................................................... 9 

1. 

Mini USB 1.1 Connector .......................................................................................... 9 

2. 

RS-232 Connector - optional ................................................................................. 10 

3. 

Analog Output Connector - Optional..................................................................... 10 

Battery ....................................................................................................................................... 12 

Inserting the Battery......................................................................................................... 13 
Removing the Battery ....................................................................................................... 13 
Connecting the AC Adapter .............................................................................................. 14 
Charging the Battery ........................................................................................................ 14 

Standard Objective Lens ............................................................................................................ 15 

Installing and /Removing the Standard Lens .................................................................... 15 
Removing the Objective Lens ........................................................................................... 16 
Installing the Objective Lens ............................................................................................ 16 

Software ..................................................................................................................................... 17 
Optical Accessories .................................................................................................................... 18 
Instrument Storage .................................................................................................................... 19 

Basic Setup Procedures ........................................................................................................................................... 20 

Before you Begin Using the Instrument .................................................................................... 20 

Calibrating the Touch Screen Display ............................................................................... 20 
Setting Instrument Preferences ....................................................................................... 21 

Instrument Setup Instructions ................................................................................................... 25 
File Settings ................................................................................................................................ 26 

Accessing the File Setting Screen ..................................................................................... 26 
SD File Field ...................................................................................................................... 26 
Creating a New Measurement File ................................................................................... 27 

Summary of Contents for SpectraDuo PR-680

Page 1: ...pectraDuo User Manual PHOTO RESEARCH INC The Light Measurement People 7279 William Barry Blvd North Syracuse NY 13212 Phone 315 701 0678 FAX 315 701 0679 Email sales pr photoresearch com URL www photo...

Page 2: ...ed worldwide No part of this document may be reproduced photographically electronically or by any other means without the express written permission of the President of PHOTO RESEARCH Patents Pending...

Page 3: ...xcept legal holidays to aid in technical support Call 315 701 0678 FAX 315 701 0679 or e mail for technical support support pr photoresearch com for instrument repair or calibration service pr photore...

Page 4: ...og Output Connector Optional 10 Battery 12 Inserting the Battery 13 Removing the Battery 13 Connecting the AC Adapter 14 Charging the Battery 14 Standard Objective Lens 15 Installing and Removing the...

Page 5: ...on 4 Modifying the Factor Manually 4 Measurements 6 Measurement Modes 6 Standard Mode 6 L u v L a b Modes 6 RGB Display Cal 9 Main Instrument Setup Screen 15 Setting the Sensor Mode 15 Setting the Aut...

Page 6: ...SB Hub Power on Windows XP 45 Setting USB Hub Type 47 Bluetooth optional 48 Installing the Photo Research supplied Bluetooth Adapter Driver on Host 48 Enable Disable Bluetooth 54 Bluetooth Discovery M...

Page 7: ...Exterior Surfaces 90 Recalibration 90 Factory Repair 91 In Warranty Repair 91 Out of Warranty Repair 91 Specifications 92 PR 680 680L Lens Chart 93 PR 680 Sensitivity Chart Minimum Luminance 93 PR 68...

Page 8: ...E BATTERY INTO THE PR 680 680L 13 FIGURE 19 REMOVING THE BATTERY FROM THE PR 680 680L 13 FIGURE 20 MS 75 OBJECTIVE LENS 15 FIGURE 21 SPECTRUM MEASURED BY THE PR 680 680L 1 FIGURE 22 PR 680 680L SIMPLI...

Page 9: ...NTRY 14 FIGURE 77 RGB MEASUREMENT SCREEN 14 FIGURE 38 AUTO SELECT EXPOSURE DATA ENTRY 16 FIGURE 39 EXPOSURE TIME ENTRY SCREEN 18 FIGURE 40 MEASUREMENT AVERAGE ENTRY SCREEN 19 FIGURE 41 SYNC PERIOD DAT...

Page 10: ...52 FIGURE 106 INITIAL BLUETOOTH CONFIGURATION WIZARD 53 FIGURE 107 DEVICE NAME AND TYPE SELECTION 53 FIGURE 108 BLUETOOTH SERVICE SELECTION 54 FIGURE 109 BLUETOOTH FIND DEVICE PROMPT 54 FIGURE 110 IN...

Page 11: ...remote measurement activation from a push button or peripheral device a Secure Digital SD card for measurement storage and a long lasting rechargeable Lithium ion Li Ion battery for more than 12 hour...

Page 12: ...View Finder View target measuring aperture 10 Analog Output Monitor PMT Signal 4 Measure Switch Execute measurement 11 I O Connector Panel Instrument connection panel 5 Power Switch Turn On I Off O u...

Page 13: ...the PR 680 680L All setup options and measurements including spectral graphs can now be controlled and viewed directly on the vivid color display SYSTEM INFORMATION The system status screen is displa...

Page 14: ...Interface or GUI is presented on the active area of the display The GUI allows the user to navigate through the PR 680 680L s menu system FIGURE 3 PR 680 680L SYSTEM MENU Item Description 1 Title bar...

Page 15: ...raversing back to the root is as simple as clicking on the back icon located at the bottom right corner of the GUI The following example depicts the tree structure mentioned by navigating to the Date...

Page 16: ...Below are all system status icons and their corresponding indication Battery Charge ICON DESCRIPTION Green w 2 bars 100 Charge Green w 1 bars 66 Charge Yellow w bar 33 Charge Orange w bar blinking Low...

Page 17: ...to the previous menu screen 2 Abort a measurement 3 Save measurements to the SD card 4 Navigate through measurement results screen 5 Display Line or Hist histogram plot when in the Spectral measureme...

Page 18: ...ctor 3 Power Connector 4 Analog Output optional 5 USB Connector 6 RS 232 Connector optional TABLE 4 I O PORT DESCRIPTION 1 REMOTE HEAD PORT The PR 680 680L is equipped with an 8 pin mini din connector...

Page 19: ...pable of being externally triggered such as a xenon strobe lamp FIGURE 9 EXTERNAL TRIGGER PIN OUT PIN NAME FUNCTION 1 VDD 5V 25mA Max 2 GND Ground 3 IN Trigger Input Contact Closure 4 SPARE N C 5 OUT...

Page 20: ...e unit can also be powered using the standard Li Ion battery pack FIGURE 12 PR 680 680L POWER CONNECTOR 1 MINI USB 1 1 CONNECTOR The PR 680 680L is equipped with a Mini B USB connector providing remot...

Page 21: ...factory for custom RJ 12 cable lengths 3 ANALOG OUTPUT CONNECTOR OPTIONAL If the PR 680 680L was purchased with the Analog Output option an SMB jack and mating cable are added to the system It provide...

Page 22: ...led set Gain to 1X set Analog Output to Enabled and Measure Shutter to Always Open The Frequency Response can be set to the user s preference depending on the noise characteristics of the signal In OP...

Page 23: ...essory Warning Before using the battery for the first time charge the battery for at least 12 hours The instrument can be used with the AC adapter while the battery is simultaneously charging Warning...

Page 24: ...r Make sure the Battery Door Latch has engaged INSERTING THE BATTERY FIGURE 18 INSERTING THE BATTERY INTO THE PR 680 680L REMOVING THE BATTERY 1 Facing the front of the instrument slide the battery do...

Page 25: ...r a full charge is 3 5 to 4 hrs To use the charger a Make sure the charger power supply is properly connected to the charger and an appropriate AC power source The AC input range is 100 to 240 VAC 50...

Page 26: ...127 conformity fiber probe for remote non line of sight luminance testing and a series of magnification lens for small spot size analysis Refer to Optional Accessory section for more information on al...

Page 27: ...20 turn the lens counter clock wise until the lens separates from the lens mount INSTALLING THE OBJECTIVE LENS 1 Grasping the rear rubber ring see Figure 20 turn the lens clock wise until the lens se...

Page 28: ...s PDP s and digital projectors Calibration is based on learned RGB values or user entered Y xy values Calibration is facilitated by on screen graphical feedback of an RGB bar graph or a moving color p...

Page 29: ...tomotive SAE 20 threads black anodized aluminum case for mounting to an optical table RS 3 The RS 3 is an un calibrated reflectance standard all spectral reflectance correction factors are set to 1 00...

Page 30: ...for non contact color quality control L a b measurements See the Specifications section for field coverage and working distance Replaces the MS 75 during use SL 0 5X Supplementary Lens A 0 5X magnifi...

Page 31: ...we suggest a couple of steps to help maximize the functionality and longevity of your new instrument Namely calibrating the touch screen display and charging the battery CALIBRATING THE TOUCH SCREEN D...

Page 32: ...the process 6 Touch when finished SETTING INSTRUMENT PREFERENCES Several hardware parameters of the PR 680 680L can be adjusted to the users liking They include Power Saving Brightness and Contrast Co...

Page 33: ...isable Power Saving It will then read Disabled 3 To instruct the instrument to shut down after a pre defined amount of time touch the or icons adjacent to the Turn power off after field Choices are 1...

Page 34: ...ch Back when finished ENABLE AND DISABLE INSTRUMENT SOUNDS The PR 680 680L can audibly alert the user to various conditions of the instrument including audible button click feedback measure shutter so...

Page 35: ...nt battery and AC Adapter the date and time will be maintained for at least 1 year To reset the date and time FIGURE 29 DATE AND TIME SCREEN 1 Touch Date and Time from the Preferences menu 2 Touch the...

Page 36: ...test to insure that proper calibration factors are applied following a measurement FIGURE 30 SYSTEM MENU FIGURE 31 MAIN INSTRUMENT SETUP SCREEN FIGURE 32 SPECTRORADIOMETER SETUP SCREEN FIGURE 33 PHOTO...

Page 37: ...nts exists in RAM ACCESSING THE FILE SETTING SCREEN 1 Touch Menu 2 Touch File Settings 3 Touch Back to exit to the Main Manu after all options have been selected FIGURE 34 SECURE DIGITAL CARD FILE SET...

Page 38: ...LE Multiple measurements files with up to 200 measurements per file can be saved on the PR 680 680L SD card The file name can be up to 8 characters long with no spaces or extensions To Create a new fi...

Page 39: ...the SD card with the measurement file to be deleted 2 Select the desired file to be deleted in the SD File field using the or icons 3 Touch Note All measurements in the file will be lost RENAMING A ME...

Page 40: ...lowing options 1 Save measurements on SD card Touch Yes 2 Shut down without saving Touch No 3 Go back to previous menu and not shut down Touch Cancel This prompt will not appear if Auto Save is enable...

Page 41: ...as been selected simply navigate back to the File Explorer to start viewing the measurements contained in the measurement file FIGURE 41 FILE EXPLORER RECALLING MEASUREMENTS STORED ON SD CARD MEASUREM...

Page 42: ...PR 680 680L User Manual 1 Remote section for more information...

Page 43: ...only be used to restore all calibration factors and standard illuminant files to the factory default settings Requirements 1 Secure Digital SD card 2 SD card reader 3 Zip file with calibration illumin...

Page 44: ...fter a firmware update REQUIREMENTS SECURE DIGITAL SD CARD 1 SD card reader 2 Latest firmware PR6XXHW hex file from Photo Research UPDATE PROCEDURE 1 Connect the USB card reader to the PC 2 Copy the f...

Page 45: ...ibration the approximate luminance level luminance should be within the following range so that both the Spectroradiometer and photometer can make on scale measurements To perform the calibration 1 Al...

Page 46: ...recalibration of the instrument we have added a Custom Spectral Calibration feature to the suite of features on the PR 680 680L This feature allows the user to establish a set of unique spectral cali...

Page 47: ...y measurement in the file If multiple measurements are stored in the file then the most recent measurement last measurement saved will be used to generate spectral factors in the Target spectroradiome...

Page 48: ...ength Line 4 1 Wavelength Data Increment in nanometers Line 5 to Line N Spectral values Sample txt File M1 3 800000e 002 7 800000e 002 2 000000e 000 3 722937e 003 3 729762e 003 3 611207e 003 3 971064e...

Page 49: ...of using the PR 680 as a GO NO GO CIE colorimeter Using CIE Pass Fail you can create an acceptance region of various shapes and sizes After a measurement chromaticity points that fall with the define...

Page 50: ...dinate e Enter the value including the decimal point then touch Back This value is the absolute position of the y coordinate in the CIE 1931 diagram 4 Define the Size by a Touching the icons in the Ed...

Page 51: ...be identical For a horizontal ellipse the Width value must be larger than the Height value and for a Vertical ellipse the Height value must be larger than the Width value 1 Touch the field adjacent to...

Page 52: ...nate in the CIE 1931 diagram 4 Define the Size by a Touching the icons in the Edit field until Size appears b Touch the gray field next to Width to display the data entry field for the Lower Right CIE...

Page 53: ...appears 3 Select the number of points to define by touching the icons adjacent to the No of Points field The Range is 3 to 10 points 4 Touch the icons next to the Edit field until Pt 1 Point 1 appear...

Page 54: ...f the laser will be refracted FIGURE 45 SPECTRUM MEASURED BY THE PR 680 680L The measurement wavelength range is 380 nanometers nm violet to 780 nm deep red the visible spectrum of the electromagnetic...

Page 55: ...rsion of the grating to the multi element detector The helium lines used during the wavelength calibration are 388 6 nm 447 1 nm 471 3 nm 587 6 nm 667 8 nm 706 5 nm and 728 13 nm Next the data is corr...

Page 56: ...780 380 683 Z S Z Where X Y and Z are the three CIE Tristimulus values X represents the red component Y is the green component and Z is the blue component Y also serves as the photometric value when...

Page 57: ...anently change any factory calibration factors for the standard lens or any accessories However it will modify Photometer readings regardless of the accessory in use it is a global factor The factory...

Page 58: ...PR 680 680L User Manual 5 FIGURE 49 PMT CALIBRATION SCREEN 1 Touch the Correction Factor field The following data entry screen appears 2 Enter the new factor as calculated by 3 Touch Back when done...

Page 59: ...light used to illuminate the object is mathematically removed from the measurement The resultant spectra are then weighted by the white reference e g CIE D 65 as if the sample were being illuminated...

Page 60: ...il Standard Illuminants appears An Illuminant may also be a previously measured AND STORED file for example a florescent lamp If it is desirable to use a previous measurement then select Internal RAM...

Page 61: ...Reference measurement is a Luminance measurement Therefore the instrument should be set up to perform this type of measurement In the case of a Source measurement a diffuse reflectance standard such a...

Page 62: ...measurement mode is designed to provide the user with a convenient spectrally based interactive method of performing white point calibrations of CRT s LCD s PDP s and digital projectors or any other...

Page 63: ...31 x y values Whichever method is chosen all RGB measurements require that a phosphor either stored or custom be selected and that a reference white point is set SELECTING A PHOSPHOR Proper white poin...

Page 64: ...3 measurements total and noting the resultant CIE x y values for entry into these fields SETTING THE WHITE POINT The White Point White Pt is the background or ambient illumination under which the disp...

Page 65: ...in this example CIE Illuminant D75 OR Press the MEASURE button to make a measurement of the illuminant 3 Touch Recall to accept the selection 4 When finished touch Back LEARN PROCEDURE FIGURE 58 RGB...

Page 66: ...is possible for the instrument to calibrate the display white point based on user entered values for luminance and CIE chromaticity The user can select to enter Y x y luminance and CIE 1931 X y values...

Page 67: ...ter the value for Y and then touch Back 4 Repeat for x and y MAKING AN RGB MEASUREMENT When all parameters have been successfully set white point calibration can commence 4 Press the MEASURE button to...

Page 68: ...s are Photometer PMT Spectroradiometer and Auto Select When set to Auto Select the PR 680 680L first measures in the Spectroradiometer mode using a maximum exposure time set in the Auto Select Max Exp...

Page 69: ...UTO SELECT EXPOSURE DATA ENTRY 2 Enter the desired exposure time in milliseconds The range is 6 ms to 6 000 ms in Standard Sensitivity mode or 6 ms to 30 000 ms in Extended Sensitivity mode See the Sp...

Page 70: ...accessory in use prior to a measurement will cause the instrument to produce erroneous results SELECTING AN ADD ON ACCESSORY An Add on Accessory is one that is used in conjunction with a Primary Acce...

Page 71: ...time will be the virtually identical for each measurement since the luminance levels are very similar for every part of the display In this example using Adaptive Sensitivity will make the measurement...

Page 72: ...DE During a measurement the PR 680 680L make two separate measurements one of the optical signal Light and a second measurement of the detector dark current Dark By enabling the Smart Dark feature the...

Page 73: ...r critical measurements This is most easily achieved by comparing results with measurements made in the Normal mode To select a Speed mode 1 Make sure Adaptive is set to Enabled 2 Touch the or icon in...

Page 74: ...n the SYNC field to toggle between None Manual and Automatic 3 If Manual is selected touch the field adjacent to Frequency to access the following data entry screen FIGURE 65 SYNC PERIOD DATA ENTRY SC...

Page 75: ...ndom noise is increased proportionally To help decrease the measurement noise increase the Frequency Response value 1 Touch the Adaptive field until it reads Enabled When enabled Gain selections are u...

Page 76: ...R 680L The PR 680L is equipped with a highly sensitive PMT and can measure 2 decades lower than the PR 680 To achieve higher sensitivity a Gain of Maximum can be selected When gain Maximum is selected...

Page 77: ...ry being utilized They include Lumens Watts Luminous Intensity Radiant Intensity Luminous Flux Radiant Flux Luminance Radiance and Illuminance Irradiance The most typical measurement is one of luminan...

Page 78: ...NANCE CONCEPT HOW TO MAKE A LUMINANCE RADIANCE MEASUREMENT If using an objective lens the first step is to align and focus the optical system lens and eyepiece on the target FIGURE 67 MS 75 LENS Grasp...

Page 79: ...s If using a fixed focus lens move either the instrument or the target until sharp focus is achieved Do not use the eyepiece diopter adjustment to focus on the target FIGURE 68 PR 680 680L PR 680 680L...

Page 80: ...luminance of more distant sources averaged over a circular field The acceptance angle of the probe is approximately 30 at the half power points and 50 at the 10 response points The measuring area is...

Page 81: ...acceptance angle of the adaptor is approximately 12 5 at the half power points and 14 at the 10 response points The measuring area is 0 52 inch 13 2 mm in diameter when the cup of the accessory is pla...

Page 82: ...uminance are the CR 680 and the RS 3 or SRS 3 The CR 680 is a diffuser that serves as the surface upon which the incident light falls During calibration these accessories are photometrically calibrate...

Page 83: ...election to the largest system configured aperture 2 Install the CR 655 CR 670 by first loosening the knurled set screw and separating the collar from the main body of the accessory Screw the collar i...

Page 84: ...ry Accessory to scroll to ICC 680 depending on the instrument being used Make any other setup changes exposure sensitivity etc at this time 2 Remove the current Primary Accessory from the instrument t...

Page 85: ...end of this section MEASURING PROCEDURE The procedure for making illuminance chrominance irradiance and reflectance measurements with the RS 3 plaque are as follows Remove the protective cover from t...

Page 86: ...and runs off the material immediately Rinse with distilled water Note If the emery cloth grit is too fine the finish will be inadequate as the surface may become too smooth and reflect a high level of...

Page 87: ...ther end The threaded end is installed into the lens mount of the PR 680 680L 680 During use the LED s are inserted into the LED port at the open end of the accessory Two different sized LED ports are...

Page 88: ...properly seated in the adapter 6 Touch the MEASURE button to begin a measurement USING THE LR 127 OVERVIEW The LR 127 is designed to characterize discrete LEDs per the CIE 127 Technical Report Measure...

Page 89: ...6 Repeat Step 2 and select LR 127B 7 Touch the MEASURE button to make a measurement Record the results 8 Find the average of the readings from Steps 4 and 7 LUMINOUS RADIANT FLUX Luminous Flux given...

Page 90: ...mount ring located in the front of the instrument MOUNTING THE LED 1 Loosen the Set Screw see Figure 80 by turning it counter clockwise 2 Remove the Mounting Tube from the Collar by gently pulling awa...

Page 91: ...e current to the LED and allow at least 10 minutes warm up Make sure the LED is properly lit 5 Insert the Mounting Tube into the Collar until the Mounting Tube just touches the top of the Height Adjus...

Page 92: ...tor at 6772 Kelvins Illuminant D50 Daylight Simulator at 5 000 Kelvins Illuminant D55 Daylight Simulator at 5 500 Kelvins Illuminant D65 Daylight Simulator at 6 500 Kelvins and Illuminant D75 Daylight...

Page 93: ...L Note The Continuous Measurements feature should not be confused with the Measurements to Average function FIGURE 83 TIMED MEASUREMENTS SCREEN SETTING TIMED MEASUREMENTS PARAMETERS TIMED MEASUREMENTS...

Page 94: ...surement Button to initiate the Timed Measurement Sequence CONTINUOUS MEASUREMENTS 1 Navigate to the Timed Measurements screen by touching Menu then Setup then Timed Measurements 2 Touch the Timed Mea...

Page 95: ...USB port can only be used to recharge the battery The PR 680 680L cannot be powered solely off the USB hub INSTALLING THE USB DRIVER WINDOWS XP ONLY Prior to using Remote Control commands or SpectraWi...

Page 96: ...k Next FIGURE 86 PR 680 680L USB DRIVER INSTALL 6 Insert the CD supplied with PR 680 680L into an appropriate CD drive 7 Choose Search for the best driver in these locations then browse to CD Drive Wi...

Page 97: ...PR 680 680L User Manual 44 9 Click on Continue Anyway FIGURE 88 WINDOWS XP COMPATIBILITY WARNING FOR PR 680 680L USB DRIVER 10 Click Finish FIGURE 89 PR 680 680L USB DRIVER INSTALL COMPLETE...

Page 98: ...If there is insufficient current available for the USB device PR 680 680L Windows will issue a warning and disable the device DETERMINING USB HUB POWER ON WINDOWS XP 1 Click on 2 Right click on My Co...

Page 99: ...PR 680 680L User Manual 46 FIGURE 91 USB POWER SCREEN Total power available Total power required...

Page 100: ...o USB Hub Type until Low Power appears When the PR 680 680L is powered on the instrument will run partially on the battery and partially on the USB power This will help preserve the battery charge as...

Page 101: ...er enables Bluetooth connectivity on the PC host side The adapter allows the Host to communicate with the PR 680 680L wirelessly Before Bluetooth communication can commence between the Host PC and the...

Page 102: ...PR 680 680L User Manual 49 6 Click on Next FIGURE 94 PR 6XX INSTALLER 7 Choose I Agree and click Next FIGURE 95 PR 6XX INSTALLER LICENSE AGREEMENT SCREEN...

Page 103: ...reen appears FIGURE 97 PR 6XX INSTALLER INSTALL DIRECTORY SELECTION 10 Click Next then go to Step 11 to install the driver to the default directory Photo Research or click Browse to bring up the follo...

Page 104: ...f SpectraWin2 can also be installed if desired FIGURE 99 PR 6XX UTILITIES COMPONENT SELECTION 13 Click Next to start the installation FIGURE 100 PR 6XX INSTALLER START INSTALLATION 14 The WIDCOMM Blue...

Page 105: ...driver will prompt for the USB dongle DO NOT INSERT DONGLE UNTIL PROMPTED TO DO SO 19 Click Finish FIGURE 103 WIDCOMM DRIVER INSTALLATION COMPLETED 20 The My Bluetooth Places icon appears on the desk...

Page 106: ...Manual 53 FIGURE 105 INITIAL BLUETOOTH CONFIGURATION WIZARD 22 Click Next 23 Click Next allowing the default settings FIGURE 106 DEVICE NAME AND TYPE SELECTION 24 Make sure that only Bluetooth Serial...

Page 107: ...PT 26 Click Finish to complete the Initial Bluetooth Configuration Wizard setup FIGURE 109 INITIAL CONFIGURATION WIZARD COMPLETE 27 The Bluetooth hardware is now ready to use ENABLE DISABLE BLUETOOTH...

Page 108: ...ed remote host Enabled Discoverable Blinking Bluetooth enabled and discoverable by any remote host Bluetooth Link Established Green Successful connection made with a remote host Table 10 PR 680 680L B...

Page 109: ...to be paired with a remote host only once once pairing has occurred both the remote host and the PR 680 680L will remember there pairing information This allows the remote host to automatically when B...

Page 110: ...W Host 1 Double click on the icon located on the desktop 2 Click on Add a Bluetooth Device located in the top right corner of the window FIGURE 114 MY BLUETOOTH PLACES 3 The Bluetooth Setup Wizard wil...

Page 111: ...0L is successfully discovered a camera icon will appear with the serial number of the PR 680 680L below the icon 7 Select the instrument and then click on Next 8 Give a name for the PR 680 680L instru...

Page 112: ...If successfully paired a serial connector icon will appear in My Bluetooth Places The PR 680 680L will also indicate a successful pairing and connection by displaying the icon and the name of the Remo...

Page 113: ...traditional RS 232 I F allows for interfacing to ATE environments and older generation PC systems The below diagrams depicts the connection between the PR 680 680L and the host computer To establish a...

Page 114: ...hing on Menu then Preferences 2 Touch RS 232 Connectivity 3 The following screen will appear FIGURE 120 RS 232 CONNECTIVITY BAUD RATE SETUP 4 Touch the next to the RS 232 Baud Rate text field to selec...

Page 115: ...ommunication protocol is identical to RS 232 communications The USB driver emulates an RS 232 interface including opening a COM port setting a baud rate parity stop bits and flow control This makes Re...

Page 116: ...nded period of time See Page 27 of this manual for Power Saving options Step 3 Connect the 680 to the PC via the USB interface cable FIGURE 121 PR 680 680L USB CONNECTOR Step 4 Click on on your comput...

Page 117: ...op down window that appears FIGURE 123 COM PORT SELECTION IN HYPER TERMINAL If in doubt about which COM port is correct the proper port can be identified in the Device Manager system screen To access...

Page 118: ...PR 680 680L User Manual 65 FIGURE 125 SYSTEM PROPERTIES MENU 4 Click on Device Manager 5 Note the COM port assigned to the PR 680 680L FIGURE 126 WINDOWS XP DEVICE MANAGER...

Page 119: ...ho or Full Duplex mode This enables display of characters sent to the instrument on the HyperTerminal window ENTERING REMOTE MODE When communicating with the PR 680 680L using remote mode commands in...

Page 120: ...d datum depends on the accompanying parameters O Initialize Data Logger Mode Data Logger Mode acts like a printer automatically sending measurement result data over the USB interface following a measu...

Page 121: ...Syntax F CR Response 0000 ff ff Hertz Period nnnnn milliseconds If all OK else NNNN CR LF NNNN Error code I Purpose Return instrument status error report Syntax I CR Response 0000 CR LF If all OK else...

Page 122: ...e Data Logger Report List The Data Logger Report List can hold up to 50 Data Send Codes See the Measurements and Data Send Codes section for further details on send codes OE Enable data logging Syntax...

Page 123: ...be that stored in the internal memory RAM of the instrument instead of the SD card data in response code refers to the specific measurement data set returned based on the data code sent to the instrum...

Page 124: ...used in conjunction with a primary accessory For example a neutral density filter Add on Accessory used with the MS 75 Primary Accessory Up to 3 Add on accessories can be specified for a measurement S...

Page 125: ...sive measurements yield the same exposure time then the dark current values from the first measurement are used for the second and possibly successive measurements Syntax SDn CR Where n Dark Current M...

Page 126: ...t X100 3 4x Fast Maximum 99 Not Applicable Adaptive Gain Response 0000 CR LF If all OK else NNNN CR LF NNNN Error code Note for the PR 680L when Gain set to Maximum instrument exposure can take up to...

Page 127: ...the S specifier for complete details on setting the SYNC Mode Syntax SKfff CR Where fff frequency in Hertz Range is 20 to 400 Response 0000 CR LF If all OK else NNNN CR LF NNNN Error code SL Analog Ou...

Page 128: ...that replaces the standard objective lens typically the MS 75 during use and can be used in conjunction with an Add on Accessory Syntax SPnn CR Where nn Accessory Code Response 0000 CR LF If all OK el...

Page 129: ...ency section for more details on defining the Sync frequency Syntax SSf CR Where f Sync mode 0 No Sync 1 Auto Sync 3 User Frequency Response 0000 CR LF If all OK else NNNN CR LF NNNN Error code SU Pho...

Page 130: ...Shutter Control Controls the actions of the measure shutter When set to 0 the measure shutter will be closed after each measurement and a dark measurement will be taken When Measure shutter control i...

Page 131: ...or code If qqqqq is all zeros 00000 no error has occurred during the request All other values for qqqqq relate to an error condition Refer to the Remote Mode Error Code section of the manual for a com...

Page 132: ...us Raw uncorrected Dark Current per pixel 11 status units Scotopic Brightness 12 status units Photometric brightness CIE 1931 x y CIE 1960u v 13 status Gain description exposure time in milliseconds 1...

Page 133: ...yyyy CRLF where Y Photometric brightness e g Luminance or Illuminance etc e exponent x CIE 1931 x y 1931 y Output Example 00000 0 1 865e 01 0 4035 0 4202 2 Output Format qqqqq UUUU X XXXe ee Y YYYe ee...

Page 134: ...627e 382 9 910e 07 384 5 356e 06 386 5 725e 06 388 8 989e 06 390 1 127e 05 6 Output Format qqqqq UUUU Y YYYe ee x xxxx y yyyy u u u u u v v v v v CRLF where Y YYY Photometric brightness e g Luminance...

Page 135: ...dark current data variable length from 1 to 5 digits for all detector pixels from 0 to 255 Output Example 00000 120 135 122 130 131 123 11 Output Format qqqqq UUUU S SSSe eeCRLF where S SSS scotopic...

Page 136: ...scription Sync mode in use Possibilities are Auto Sync User Sync None nnnnnn Sync Frequency in Hertz Output Example 00000 User Sync 120 00 Hertz 110 Output Format qqqqq ssssssss CRLF where ssssssss In...

Page 137: ...inance Radiance 117 Output Format qqqqq nn ss bw CRLF where nn ID number of aperture ss Aperture Name bw Effective Bandwidth Output Example 00000 0 1 deg 0 00 00000 1 1 2 deg 0 00 00000 2 1 4 deg 0 00...

Page 138: ...30 2007 13 48 26 2 01 30 2007 13 49 09 3 01 30 2007 13 51 03 411 Output Format filename ext qqqqq CRLF List of files in SD Card where filename ext Filename with extension qq Number of stored measureme...

Page 139: ...ryAcc AddOn1 AddOn2 AddOn3 Aperture Units 0 English 1 Metric Adaptive 0 Adaptive 1 Fixed ExposureTime Last Fixed Exposure Time in msec For last Adaptive Exposure time use report D13 Speed 0 Normal 1 1...

Page 140: ...5 10 Hz Measure Shutter 0 Closed After Measurement 1 Always Open Analog Output 0 Disabled 1 Enabled CRLF Output Example 00000 1 0 1 1 1 2 0 99 0 10000 1 4 0 0 602 SRM Output Format Current set report...

Page 141: ...ommand 1002 Invalid primary accessory code 1003 Invalid Addon 1 accessory code 1004 Invalid Addon 2 accessory code 1005 Accessory is not a primary accessory 1006 Accessory is not an Addon accessory 10...

Page 142: ...trument Model 1029 Invalid Filter Mode 1030 Invalid PMT Mode 1031 Invalid Sensor Select Mode 1032 Invalid analog Output Mode 1033 Invalid Shutter Mode 1034 Parameter Not Applicable for selected sensor...

Page 143: ...ow water to enter the instrument CLEANING EXTERIOR SURFACES If the exterior plastic surfaces such as the display face plate or instrument case becomes dirty or full of fingerprints use a mild dish was...

Page 144: ...protective packaging along with a note describing the nature of the malfunction The instrument will be returned by a commercial surface transportation method of Photo Research s choice If Air Freight...

Page 145: ...pixel Spectral bandwidth 8 nm 5 nm optional Spectral Accuracy 1 nm Luminance accuracy Against NIST luminance standard 2 Luminance repeatability 1 at 3 cd m2 Color Accuracy for Illuminant A 0 0015 in C...

Page 146: ...53 mm to 53 cm 4 38 mm to 13 3 mm 1 09 mm to 3 31 mm 0 545 mm to 1 66 mm PR 680 SENSITIVITY CHART MINIMUM LUMINANCE Accessory Detector 1 1 2 1 4 1 8 MS 75 Spectral PMT 0 02 0 001 0 08 0 004 0 32 0 01...

Page 147: ...00E 2 7 00E 5 8 00E 2 2 80E 4 3 20E 1 1 12E 3 1 28 4 48E 3 MS 2 5X Spectral PMT 5 00E 2 1 75E 4 2 00E 1 7 00E 4 8 00E 1 2 80E 3 3 2 1 12E 2 MS 5X Spectral PMT 8 00E 2 2 80E 4 3 20E 1 1 12E 3 1 28 4 48...

Page 148: ...PR 680 680L User Manual 95 PR 680 680L OUTLINE DRAWINGS...

Page 149: ...PR 680 680L User Manual 96...

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