
OPERATING
TEMPERATURE
LIMITATIONS
The cassette recorder
is recommended
for
use
in an envirohmental
operating
temperature
range of 0'tro
+40"C.
Temperatures below 0"C
may cause
@pe
speed
variation
in
excess
of
that
which cfn be tolerated
during
playback.
Data Recorded
with the
RC35 outside
the
0'C
to
40'C
ranEe
may be
unreadable.
VOLUME CONTROL
When
recor{ing data, the
RC35's
volume
setting
does
not
m{tter.
The
recorder is equipped
with
an
automatit
gain
controlwhich
controls the
recorded
si$nal
level.
For
playback,
a mid
range
volume
settifrg
is normally
required.
CASSETTE
TAPES
Normal biaq,
high
quality
cassette
tapes
are
recommendEd for use
with the
recorder. The
more expensive
high
bias
chromium oxide
tapes
will
NOT
pefiorm
satisfactorily.
Although
the
use of
C-90
tapes
is
generally
successful,
Campbell Sfientific
recommends
the
use of C-
60
(30
minufles
per
side) cassettes.
TDK,
Maxell,
and equivalent
quality
cassette tapes
perform
well and are
readily
available. Bargain-
priced
tapeg
have often
performed
poorly
and
are
not
recommended.
New tapes
4re
often
tightly
wound,
creating
enough drag or
pressure
to cause the tape
recorder
to
fpop"
out
of the
record mode.
This
potential
loEs of data
may be
overcome by fast-
forward/rewinding
the entire
tape before
placing
it in
service.
4.3.2 CASSE1TE CONNECTOR
INTERFACE
CABLES ]
A Cassette
fnterface
Cable
is required
to
connect thelcassette
recorder to
the
21X.
Two
models are
lavailable.
The SC92A
is
a
WRITE
ONLY
inter{ace.
The SC93A
READ A/RITE
SECTION
4.
EXTERNAT
STORAGE
PERIPHERALS
interface is only
necessary
if the 21X has
special software
for transferring
programs
via
tape
(Appendix
B).
The SC92A
and
SC93A
have a combination
backshell
circuit
card
and 9-pin
connector which
attaches to the serial
l/O connector on
the 21X.
The SC92A has two
plugs
which
connect
to
the
POWER
and
MIC
jacks
on
the recorder.
The
SC93A has three
plugs
which connect to the
POWER, MIC
and
EAR
(or
MONITOR)
jacks
on
the
recorder.
Both
cables transform
12V from
the 21X
to
6V to
power
the
recorder
during
periods
of data transfer.
Additional
circuitry
shapes the data
signalwaveform.
4.3.3 TAPE FORMAT
Data tapes
generated
by the
21X
are read by
the
PC201
tape
read card
for the
IBM
PCD(T/AT
or by
the C20
Cassette
Interface. The C20
decodes
the
tape and transmits
the data
in
ASCII via a standard
RS232
interface.
TABLE 4.3-2. Format
2 Specifications
l
I
I
I
I
I
I
POWER
SUPPLY
I
The 21X's irjternal
power
supply
will
power
the
recorder
durf
ng
periods
of data transfer,
but will
NOT be avaflable to
play,
advance, or
back-up
tapes.
In
orfer
to
perform
these
functions
during
setup and check-out
operations, the
recorder reqpires
4 alkaline
AA batteries or the
120
VAC
adhpter.
Data
Low
Resolution
High Resolution
C-60 Capacity
(Lo
Res.)
Data
Transfer
Rate
(Lo
Res.)
Block
Size
locations
Binary
2 bytes/data
point
4
bytes/data
point
180,000
data
points
(1
side
only)
100 data
points/sec.
512
FinalStorage
4.3.4 CONNECTING
TAPE
RECORDER TO
21X
The
procedure
for setting
up the 21X and
cassette recorder
for transfer
to
tape
is as
follows:
1.
Load a cassette
in the
recorder
and
advance
the
tape forward
until
the
tape
leader
is
past
the
recording head.
(lnternal
batteries
or AC
power
required.)
2.
Connect the
SC92A or
SC93A to the 9-pin
serial
l/O
port.
4-5
-
21X MICROLOGGER
1
-
OPERATOR'S
1
-
CopynlcHT
1
-
GAI\/
2
-
SiCIEN'rIFIC
2
-
OPT1ONS
3
-
1. FUNCTIONAL
4
-
2. INTERNAL
4
-
4. EXTERNAL
4
-
5. TELECOMMUNICATIONS
4
-
PROGRAMMING
5
-
EXAMPLES
5
-
GLOSSARY
6
-
TABLE
6
-
I SELECTED
7
-
CAUTIONARY
8
-
MICROLOGGER
9
-
OVERVIEW
9
-
I contain
9
-
OVl-z. 21X Wiring
10
-
1. Input
11
-
OV2-1. lnstruction Types
12
-
2. PROCqS$NG TNSTRUCTTONS
13
-
OV3. PROGRAMMING
14
-
2. Enter
15
-
3. Loaded from
16
-
(lD:Data)
17
-
21 .234oC
18
-
Ffalstorage
19
-
0. The Output Flag is
22
-
1. On-line output
23
-
96 Inst. 96
24
-
RETRIEVAL
25
-
SPECIFICATIONS
26
-
1. FUNCTIONAL
27
-
A PROGRAM
28
-
COMPILING
29
-
LOGGING
29
-
Intermediate Final
30
-
A O4:XXXX
31
-
"B
32
-
A 01:0p
33
-
2hex) Discard current
35
-
3hex) Send signature
35
-
4hex) Load
35
-
5hex) Exit and
35
-
2\ The output array
36
-
0.000 +0.001
37
-
. For example
38
-
This is
39
-
1. microvolts
40
-
333. microvolts
40
-
3.7 USE
41
-
3.8 PROGRAM
42
-
1. A Subroutine
43
-
3. An
43
-
4. A case
43
-
3.9 INSTRUCTION MEMORY
44
-
TEMP-RTD R
44
-
SDM-CD16 6
44
-
41 z+EXP(x)
45
-
1+bins*R
46
-
ERRORICODES
47
-
EXTERNAL
48
-
STORAGE
48
-
PERIPHERALS
48
-
Key ID:DATA
49
-
A. Data transfer
50
-
Drain 200mA typ./S
51
-
Length C-60 recommended
51
-
Quality
51
-
CABLES ]
52
-
3. Insert
53
-
I
54
-
4, An illegal character
55
-
Iffi l:ff itffi
56
-
REMOTE PROGRAMMING
57
-
5. TELECOMMUMCATIONS
57
-
PIN SERIAL
59
-
PIN ABR UO
59
-
6.2 ENABLING
60
-
6.3 INTERRUPTING
60
-
6.5 INTERFACING WITH
60
-
ABR YO FUNCTION
61
-
7 DATA BITS
62
-
I AT IPS-2's and
63
-
7.2 DATALOGGER
64
-
7.3 THERMOCOUPLE
65
-
7.6 207 TEMPERATURE
66
-
Thermocouple
66
-
02: P12
66
-
TIPPING
67
-
1 P 3
68
-
5 0.254
68
-
Temperature
69
-
7.10 1OO
69
-
Temperature RTD
70
-
R"
70
-
05: 5000
71
-
ADJUSTABLE
72
-
:calculated to
73
-
P34 Z=X+F
73
-
7.15 NONLINEAR
74
-
-218.76
75
-
55 Polynomial
76
-
SpatialAverage
77
-
02: P92
78
-
8.3 USING CONTROL
79
-
SETS 1_16
80
-
Al Mode
81
-
02: 641
81
-
Excite, Delay,Volt(S
82
-
Temp 107 Probe
82
-
TO 0.540
83
-
DESCRIPTION
84
-
M(V2) 38
85
-
Block Move
86
-
0.'l
87
-
0.69215
88
-
02: 1024
89
-
SII1ULATED
90
-
02; 2048
91
-
02". 2048
92
-
ZLoc'
93
-
9. INPUT/OUTPUT
94
-
0.3 Hz to 1000 Hz
95
-
Input locations altered: 1
97
-
Input locatiQns altered:
98
-
Input locations
99
-
9 Output
100
-
TYPE DESCRIPTION
101
-
22 EXCITATION
102
-
. Locations 1-20
103
-
A Trigger
104
-
3. Entering
105
-
(Parameters
106
-
LOCATION, "**
108
-
40 LN(X)
109
-
46 x MOD F
110
-
54 BLOCK
111
-
. The magnitude of
112
-
59 BRIDGE TRANSFORM
113
-
60 FAST
113
-
2X=Yag6ilude&Phase
114
-
10. PROCESSING
115
-
1.24H2
115
-
F*1*19'*g';
116
-
*F*A/N<fi<i*F*A/N
116
-
LOC. REPRESENTATIVE
117
-
LOC. REPRESENT
117
-
126 50411024 or 1
117
-
2. The 21X
118
-
62 COVARIANCE/CORRELATION
118
-
1. Input Processing
119
-
2. Averaging
119
-
3. Output Processing
119
-
1. Means:
120
-
I minute and one
120
-
N' is
121
-
Quadrant
121
-
11. OUTPUT
122
-
01: 2 Repetitions
123
-
02: 4 Starting input
123
-
*"
124
-
2 Repetitions
125
-
4 Number
125
-
2 Form
125
-
78 SEll HIGH
126
-
80 SET ACTIVE
126
-
Ct',1,t Cu,z cu,ru
127
-
PROGRAM
129
-
CONTROL
129
-
4 lteration count
130
-
10: P87
131
-
NO. TYPE DESCRIPTION
132
-
NO. TYPE
133
-
ASCII 1
134
-
Binary 2
134
-
0-RFModem
135
-
01: 4 Decimal
136
-
1 1200
136
-
2 9600
136
-
3 76.800
136
-
SECTION
137
-
21X MEASUREMENTS
137
-
Setup Amplifier Integrotion
138
-
13.3 THE
139
-
Error Constants
140
-
1 3.3-1 1, respectively
140
-
8723 j
141
-
22 15 62
141
-
Error
142
-
2) V"
143
-
5oo 18603
144
-
Rr does
145
-
13.4 THERMOCOUPLE
146
-
.--.--'-\
147
-
Junction
148
-
Source Error
150
-
13.5 BRIDGE
151
-
5 v RANGE)
152
-
(milliseconds)
153
-
'1-X
154
-
13.6 RESIST
155
-
Quiescent
156
-
REQUIREMENTS
157
-
3. Typicalcurrent
157
-
I alkaline
158
-
MSX5 MSX10
159
-
14.5 DIRECT
159
-
14.7 USE
160
-
14.8 GROUNDING
160
-
MAINTENANCE
161
-
CALIBRATION
161
-
9. Lock
162
-
14. INSTALLATION
163
-
*ffiqgffiililH
164
-
A. GLOSSARY
165
-
: A number which
167
-
B. PROM SIGNATURES
168
-
APPENDIX C
169
-
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
169
-
00 00 00
170
-
F
171
-
C. BINARY TELECOMMUNICATIONS
171
-
51,S0 represent
172
-
M represents
172
-
C. BINARY
173
-
APPENDIX
174
-
ASCII TABLE
174
-
E. CHANGING
175
-
E.3 CHANGING
176
-
F. DOCUMENTATION
177
-
3 Save Program on
178
-
""r-",=L
179
-
............8
180
-
14. INST
181
-
"t=r",=L
182
-
MEASUREMENTS
183
-
21X TNDEX
184
-
60] 10-6
185
-
I nitiate Telecommunications
186
-
72j 11-3
189
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