Communications Using iPort or RPComm
Using RPComm
Thermo Fisher Scientific
Partisol 2000
i
and Partisol 2000
i
-D Instruction Manual
D-19
download directory. RPComm increments the file numbers by a value of
one more than the largest file number that already exists in the download
directory.
For example, if the download directory has one file in it with the number
20114f01.txt, at the next scheduled filter data download RPComm will
assign the file name 20114f02.txt to the new downloaded data. The
number “02” was the next available file number.
The new file numbers will always be incremented (by a value of one)
during scheduled downloads regardless of file type. For example, if the
download directory has three files in it with the numbers 20114i01.txt,
20114f02.txt and 20114p03.txt, at the next scheduled filter data
download, RPComm will assign the file name 20114f04.txt to the new
downloaded data. The number “04” was the next available file number.
If all three types of data (filter, interval and input) are downloaded at the
same time, RPComm will give all three files the same number. If the
download directory is empty
and you schedule a download of all three types of
data, RPComm will assign the
following file names to the data: nnnnnf01.txt,
nnnnni01.txt and nnnnnp01.txt (“nnnnn”
is your unit’s serial number).
If the download directory already has files in it and you schedule a
download of all
three types of data, RPComm will increment the file
numbers using the next highest
available number. For example, if the
download directory has two files in it with the
names 31005f02.txt and
31005p04.txt, and you schedule a download of all three types
of data, then
RPComm will assign the following file names to the downloaded data:
31005f05.txt, 31005p05.txt and 31005i05.txt. The number “05” was the
next available
file number.
A system register is a value entered into, calculated by, or measured by the
unit. Examples of system registers are the unit’s serial number (entered
into), the calibration constants (calculated by), and the ambient
temperature (measured by). Every system register can be displayed by
RPComm.
Use the following procedure to view system registers.
1.
From the 2000 Main screen (
Figure D–9
), select the Registers tab to
display the Registers screen (
Figure D–19
).
2.
On the right portion of the Registers screen is a list of all the system
registers. Using the scroll bar, examine the list of registers and place a
checkmark next the registers that you wish to view. Or, if desired, select
Viewing System
Registers
