Thermo Interceptor, Руководство пользователя

Страница: 89 / 170

4.11. Data Storage Format for the I
NTERCEPTOR
™
the alarm levels have been exceeded, the alarm has been acknowledged, and
also hardware, software, and firmware associated events. This can be displayed
using the event log viewer (C) or using a common text editor (ASCII). Each
line represents one entry and has an exact time-stamp. The user can click on
each event, and the history display (B) will be centered on the time-stamp of
the selected entry. Clicking on any spectra log entry directly opens the report
form for that recorded spectra.
Note the arrows to the right of the event log-file area. There exist a set of in-
ner arrows and outer arrows that the user may use to scroll through the event
list. The user can scroll through the list at a normal rate using the inner ar-
rows; but for large acquisitions (when over 500 events), the user may scroll
through at an accelerated rate with the outer arrow set.
4.10.4 Selected Device Status (D)
The user can determine if the software settings on a device are up-to-date and
when the last synchronization was executed by viewing the bottom-right area
of the interface (D).
4.11 Data Storage Format for the I
NTERCEPTOR
™
All data transferred from the I

™ devices is stored in a tree archi-
tecture under the store root directory. See Chapter 4.9.1 for details. The data
of each I

™ is stored in a folder using its serial number. Below
this folder are folders for recorded images, voice messages, spectra and report
memos. When synchronizing with your devices, the PC Software automat-
ically stores the data at the appropriate location and depicts the same as re-
ports. There are two files in the device main folder: events.log and history.log.
These files are ASCII text files that can be reviewed or modified using third
party software.
Thermo Fisher Scientific Interceptor™/en/5.1(4956)/Feb2010 73