Campbell CSM1 Manuel d'instructions

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INSTRUCTION MANUAL
CSM1 Card Storage Module and
CSMCOM and SMCRead Software
Revision: 3/01
Copyright (c) 1993-2001
Campbell Scientific, Inc.
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Résumé du contenu

Page 1 - INSTRUCTION MANUAL

INSTRUCTION MANUALCSM1 Card Storage Module andCSMCOM and SMCRead SoftwareRevision: 3/01Copyright (c) 1993-2001Campbell Scientific, Inc.

Page 2 - Warranty and Assistance

CSM1 Card Storage Module4Weight:Card: 30 gCSM1: 350 gConstruction: Anodized aluminum case. Two LEDs in case topindicate power-up status and data write

Page 3 - LIMITED WARRANTY

CSM1 Card Storage Module55. Plug the memory card into the CSM1. The card should be inserted withthe end with the small connector holes placed into th

Page 4 - LICENSE FOR USE

CSM1 Card Storage Module61) While performing the power up tests, the 'Write' LED willnormally flash for a short period, before the status in

Page 5 - Table of Contents

CSM1 Card Storage Module7TABLE 2. Sample CR10 Program Using P96 To Send Data To CSM1*Table 1 Programs01: 5 Sec. Execution Interval01: Module Tempera

Page 6

CSM1 Card Storage Module8an address of 1). For Instruction 96 it is also possible to write a filemark intothe memory card, to effectively close an ope

Page 7

CSM1 Card Storage Module9As with ESX software, the datalogger does not check forthe presence of the CSM1, so if the module is notconnected data could

Page 8 - 2. Specifications

CSM1 Card Storage Module10next available memory in the card. Every two bytes of a .DLD file loaded intothe card reduces the amount of space for data s

Page 9 - 2.4 Operating Specifications

CSM1 Card Storage Module116. Selected Operating Details6.1 Inserting the Card in the CSM1One of the features of the CSM1 is that you can either leav

Page 10 - 3. Getting Started

CSM1 Card Storage Module12does not move its internal pointers and consequently the CR10 does not getconfirmation of successful data transfer at the en

Page 11 - SC532(A)

CSM1 Card Storage Module13It is critical that line 4 does not go positive before line 20. Thiscan either be done under careful software control, or by

Page 12

Warranty and AssistanceThe CSM1 Card Storage Module is warranted by CAMPBELLSCIENTIFIC, INC. to be free from defects in materials and workmanship unde

Page 13

CSM1 Card Storage Module14This is a blank page.

Page 14 - 4.2 21X/CR7

A-1Appendix A. 9-Pin Storage ModuleInterfacePin 1 (input) 5V supply to CSM1. The minimum voltage foroperation is 4.85V. Below approximately 4.85V the

Page 15 - 4.4 Data Retrieval

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Page 16

B-1Appendix B. Internal Data Formats andPointers in the Card MemoryKnowledge of the format in which data is stored in the card memory is not normally

Page 17

Appendix B. Internal Data Formats and Pointers in the Card MemoryB-2The storage reference pointer (R): this points to the location where the CSM1will

Page 18 - 7. Telecommunications

C-1Appendix C. Card BatteriesThe make and type of battery supplied with the memory card can vary with the size andmanufacturer of the card. Campbell

Page 19 - 7.3 Breaking Communications

Appendix C. Card BatteriesC-2To optimize the life of the back-up battery:a) Leave the card plugged into a powered-up CSM1 for as long as possible.b)

Page 20 - This is a blank page

D-1Appendix D. TelecommunicationsCommandsOnce in the telecommunications mode the CSM1 responds to the commands listed below.To enter a command enter

Page 21 - Interface

Appendix D. Telecommunications CommandsD-2An example of a status line is:V1.1 M16 B2 E0 P3 A80313 R50632 L2 D23455 C23922nnnnnnGMovedisplaypointerMov

Page 22

Appendix D. Telecommunications CommandsD-30HReceivedataMakes the CSM1 store any subsequent data sent to the CSM1 inthe card. The CSM1 sends a carriag

Page 23 - Pointers in the Card Memory

LIMITED WARRANTYCampbell Scientific, Inc. warrants that the magnetic diskette on which the accompanying computersoftware is recorded and the documenta

Page 24

Appendix D. Telecommunications CommandsD-4nDPSendprogramDumps the program stored in program area n. The CSM1 sendsthe program followed by a 2-byte bi

Page 25 - Appendix C. Card Batteries

E-1Appendix E. SC532AThe SC532A differs from the SC532 in three ways:1. Provides 12 V on PERIPHERAL Port pin 82. “PROGRAM” mode3. Jack on SC532A P

Page 27 - Commands

CSMCOM SOFTWARE

Page 28

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Page 29

iCSMCOM Table of ContentsPDF viewers note: These page numbers refer to the printed version of this document. Usethe Adobe Acrobat® bookmarks tab for

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CSMCOM Table of ContentsiiB. COM Port Addresses... B-1B.1 CSMCOM and COM3, COM4...

Page 31 - Appendix E. SC532A

1CSMCOMCSMCOM supports Campbell Scientific's Card Storage Module when the CSM1 or MCR1is used as the card reader. It provides a simple and effic

Page 32

CSMCOM23. Menu OptionsCSMCOM displays the menu options as follows:CSMCOM options:T -- Terminal emulatorA -- Collect All data filesU -- Collect Uncoll

Page 33 - CSMCOM SOFTWARE

CSMCOM3new file on the hard disk. For each file the message: 'xxxxxx: writing to filerootnn.dat' appears, where xxxxxx is the location of th

Page 34

LICENSE FOR USEThis software is protected by both United States copyright law and international copyright treatyprovisions. You may copy it onto a co

Page 35 - CSMCOM Table of Contents

CSMCOM43.7 D – Store a .DLD Program FileThis option is used to store a .DLD program file, as created by EDLOG, intoone of the program areas of the ca

Page 36

CSMCOM5If an error does occur, use the E option several times to check if the position atwhich the error occurs is repeatable. If the test fails at di

Page 37 - 2. Getting Started

CSMCOM6CSMCOM assumes a .DLD suffix for program files and a .DAT suffix for datafiles, unless you enter an alternative suffix or specify no suffix by

Page 38 - 3. Menu Options

CSMCOM75.2 C – Comma Delineated ASCII ArraysThis format has array elements separated by commas. No element identifiersare included and all leading an

Page 39

CSMCOM8would normally indicate either too high a baud rate has been selected for thecomputer hardware or that there is a hardware fault.6.4 Battery V

Page 40 - 3.8 F – Store a File

A-1Appendix A. Command Line OperationA.1 IntroductionAll options in CSMCOM can be specified as command line parameters whenthe program is run. This

Page 41 - 4. Filename Conventions

Appendix A. Command Line OperationA-2A.2.3 Communications Baud RateThe normal communication speed between the PC and the CSM1 is 19200baud. However,

Page 42 - 5. Data File Format Options

B-1Appendix B. COM Port AddressesB.1 CSMCOM and COM3, COM4While the addresses and interrupts associated with COM1 and COM2 are wellknown and support

Page 45 - A.1 Introduction

iCSM1 Card Storage ModuleTable of ContentsPDF viewers note: These page numbers refer to the printed version of this document. Usethe Adobe Acrobat®

Page 46

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Page 47 - B.1 CSMCOM and COM3, COM4

iSMCRead Card Reading SoftwareUser Guide Table of ContentsPDF viewers note: These page numbers refer to the printed version of this document. Usethe

Page 48

SMCRead Card Reading Software User Guide Table of ContentsiiAppendicesA. PCMCIA Driver Software Notes ... A-1A.1 Gen

Page 49 - SMCREAD SOFTWARE

1SMCReadSMCRead provides a simple and efficient way for you to extract data from a CSM1 cardand write the data to disk on a PC fitted with a PCMCIA ca

Page 50

SMCRead22. Menu OptionsSMCRead now displays the menu options as follows:SMCRead options:T -- Terminal emulatorA -- Read All data filesU -- Read Unrea

Page 51 - User Guide Table of Contents

SMCRead3file rootnn.dat’ appears, where ‘xxxxxx’ is the location of the start of thefile.If SMCRead finds a file that contains a program, it jumps ove

Page 52 - Appendices

SMCRead4As the program is being read from the card a ‘ . ’ is displayed for every 100characters read from the card.2.7 D — Store a .DLD Program FileT

Page 53 - 1. Getting Started

SMCRead52.9 C — Clear Data Area QuicklyThis option is similar to the E option, with the exception that it does not do afull memory test. Instead SMC

Page 54 - 2.2 A — Read All Data Files

SMCRead6Once you start this option the speed of operation will depend on the size offiles stored in the card. The screen will scroll up when the list

Page 55

SMCRead74. Data File Format OptionsOnce you have specified a file name for a data collection option you are askedwhich format you want to use for sto

Page 56

CSM1 Card Storage Module Table of ContentsiiB. Internal Data Formats and Pointers in the CardMemory...

Page 57

SMCRead85. Additional Information on SMCRead Operation5.1 Reading Data from More Than One CardSMCRead automatically detects the removal of a card fr

Page 58 - 3. File Name Conventions

SMCRead9As a first step in reading a corrupted card, try using the normal procedures toread the data out of the card. If the data files are corrupted

Page 59 - 4. Data File Format Options

SMCRead105.5.3 Phoenix DriversSocket Services 2.1 Version 1.00, Card Services Release 2.1 Version 1.00These Phoenix drivers do not perform correctly

Page 60 - 5.4 Card Errors

A-1Appendix A. PCMCIA Driver SoftwareNotesThese notes are intended as a supplement to the documentation shipped with yourPCMCIA drivers. For notes a

Page 61 - 5.5.2 Ventura/Award Drivers

Appendix A. PCMCIA Driver Software NotesA-2A.2.2 SystemSoft CardSoft DriversSocket Services 2.1 Version 1.00, Card Services 2.1 Version 2.05The mini

Page 62 - 5.5.3 Phoenix Drivers

Appendix A. PCMCIA Driver Software NotesA-3The line in your CONFIG.SYS which sets up EMM.386 will look somethinglike:DEVICE=C:\DOS\HIMEM.SYSDEVICE=C:

Page 63 - A.2 Loading the Drivers

Appendix A. PCMCIA Driver Software NotesA-4performance graphics card. Details are given here for expressly specifying toCard Services which region i

Page 64

Appendix A. PCMCIA Driver Software NotesA-5A.3.4 Ventura/Award Card Services DriverThe .INI file is CARDWARE.INI. The format of this file is explai

Page 65 - CardServices

Appendix A. PCMCIA Driver Software NotesA-6This is a blank page.

Page 66 - IRQ=3,5,A-B,F

B-1Appendix B. Command Line OperationB.1 IntroductionAll options in SMCRead can be specified as command line parameters whenthe program is run. Thi

Page 67 - MEM=0xD0000,0x10000,E

1CSM1 Card Storage ModuleThe Card Storage Module system consists of a microprocessor-controlled read/writemodule (the CSM1) and removable credit card

Page 68

Appendix B. Command Line OperationB-2CriticalThis parameter is used when running SMCRead under Windows to preventtask switching (see section 5.5).SMC

Page 69 - B.1 Introduction

C-1Appendix C. SMCRead Error MessagesError: No card found in slot number #The PC cannot find the card in the slot specified.Error writing data to fil

Page 70 - Critical

Appendix C. SMCRead Error MessagesC-2Error writing data to disk, collection aborted.An unforeseen error has occurred when writing data to disk.No dat

Page 71

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Page 72

Campbell Scientific CompaniesCampbell Scientific, Inc. (CSI)815 West 1800 NorthLogan, Utah 84321UNITED [email protected]

Page 73

CSM1 Card Storage Module2FIGURE 1. CSM1 CaseBelow the card slot is a male 9-pin D connector. This is a Campbell Scientificserial port. An SC12 cable

Page 74 - Campbell Scientific Companies

CSM1 Card Storage Module32.2 Card Types SupportedThe CSM1 supports JEIDA 4, PCMCIA standard memory cards. Sizes of256K to 2M are supported (256 bytes

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