3-8
Chapter 3: System Overview
PC boards included in the standard configuration include:
KMS control board (part no. 260-00032-03)
Galil motor motion control card (part no. 270-00010-00)
video control card (part no. 270-00014-00)
serial parallel I/O card (part no. 270-00006-01)
disk control card (part no. 270-00013-00)
three unused expansion slots for you custom installation, such as a network
card
The 17 in. diagonal, 640 x 480 pixels SVGA color monitor operates in VGA
mode. The VGA standard display controller features RS-170 realtime video input
capability with VGA overlay on a single card for DOS-compatible computers.
Video images from the microscope and the graphical user interface are displayed
on the monitor at 60 Hz in a noninterlaced flicker format.
The keypad is the primary means of operating the KMS-310/400 system, from
program setup to stage positioning and measurement. Only alphanumeric entries
cannot be made with the keypad. It consists of 11 dedicated keys, a single 2-axis
joystick, and rotary thumbwheel.
The KMS-310/400 system also has a drawer-mounted keyboard, located in the
electronics control unit. This permanently attached keyboard is a standard full-
function keyboard with a reduced size. You can use it in place of the keypad for
all system functions, or only use it to type alphanumeric and DOS entries.
Software
The KMS-310/400 system provides a graphical user interface (GUI) for control
of all computer functions. The software's menus are layered over live video from
the microscope on the VGA monitor.
KMS KMS-310/400 system can be operated in either Supervisor or Production
mode. Supervisor mode allows users with a password to set up measurement
routines and configure system parameters. Production mode provides a
streamlined interface for routine measurement operations.
The KMS 310 is controlled by software version 310_300 (or greater). The KMS
400 is controlled by software version 400_427 (or greater).
Summary of Contents for KMS-310
Page 10: ...Contents viii...
Page 33: ...System Overview Product Overview Subsystem Overview Functional Overview 3...
Page 51: ...User Interface Overview Software Controls Software Organization 4...
Page 119: ...Creating Automated Scripts Overview Script Creation Script Locator Script Commands 6...
Page 266: ...7 48 Chapter 7 Operation...
Page 292: ...8 26 Chapter 8 Maintenance...
Page 293: ...Error Messages System Error Messages Script Error Messages 9...
Page 297: ...Glossary...
Page 304: ...I 4 Index...