Section 5 – Recorder Setup

5.6.2 Media and Filename

Media: Select the media and file name to record to. Choices are:

∙CF Card which is the Compact Flash card and is the recommended removable media.

∙Internal Memory is the optional internal Secure Digital Card. It is effectively non removable.

∙USB HD and USB HD2 are the USB Hard Drives (Thumb Drives or USB Flash Drives) either in the front behind the media door (USB HD) or at the rear (USB HD2) – the rear USB socket requires mechanical selection. If the media chosen is not available an error message will pop-up indicating “Media not Present”. Once available media has been selected the amount of available free space will be indicated below the Media selection drop down box as Space: NNN Mb where NNN is the actual amount of free space on the selected storage media.

FileName: Enter a file name or select an existing file to append to. Files have the file type of .dat which will be automatically appended if not entered. Clicking the FileName window will bring up the File Dialog for the media chosen. Note that the filename entered will actually create a session folder and all related files will be stored in this folder (sub files created by file break up, captured screens).

5.6.3 Record Rate

Select the sample rate using the Hours, Minutes and Seconds drop down lists. The fastest sample rate is 10 times a second (0,1 seconds), the slowest rate is once a day. The example here shows a sample

interval of once per minute. Note: file size is proportional to sample rate – the faster the sample rate the bigger the file.

5.6.4 What to Record

Select what to record and how – Points is the actual data, check the box to record the actual point data. Alarms will record all alarm conditions and Events are non- alarm activities such as Record Start time. Check the box alongside each item you want recorded onto the media.

5.6.4.1Point type – Max Min Average.

The point type allows the user to set up how each point is recorded – maximum, minimum, average or instantaneous (default). Click the min/max button to go to the next page.

Each point enabled to record will be shown with a drop down menu alongside. To record anything other than the instantaneous value choose the following from the drop down list.

INST. = Instantaneous – save the data as it is read at the record interval

MIN. Minimum - will monitor the minimum (lowest) of all samples at 10/samples/sec and record the minimum value over the record rate interval.

MAX. Maximum – will monitor the maximum (highest) of all samples at 10/samples/sec and record the maximum value over the record rate interval.

AVG. Average – will perform a weighted average on all samples at 10 samples/sec and average them as (last value + current value)/2. Note – you can use the Filter on each channel to provide additional averaging.

Figure 5.6.2 Record Setup - Max Min Avg

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Omega Speaker Systems RD8300 manual Media and Filename, Record Rate, What to Record, Point type Max Min Average
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RD8300 specifications

The Omega Speaker Systems RD8300 is a remarkable entry in the audio equipment market, designed for audiophiles and casual listeners alike who seek high-quality sound reproduction. This speaker system combines cutting-edge technologies with user-friendly features to deliver an immersive listening experience.

One of the standout characteristics of the RD8300 is its advanced driver configuration. Featuring a dual 8-inch woofers, a precision-tuned midrange driver, and a high-frequency tweeter, the RD8300 is engineered to provide a full range of frequencies with unparalleled clarity. This configuration ensures that bass notes are deep and powerful, while mid-range and treble sounds are crisp and detailed, making it suitable for a wide variety of music genres and audio formats.

Another integral technology in the RD8300 is its sophisticated crossover network. By intelligently directing frequencies to the appropriate drivers, the crossover helps to minimize distortion and enhance the overall sonic coherence of the speaker. This ensures every note is delivered with precision, allowing listeners to appreciate the nuances in their favorite tracks.

The RD8300 also boasts an impressive power handling capability, allowing it to deliver loud and dynamic sound without compromising audio quality. Its robust construction ensures minimal resonance, further enhancing sound clarity. The speaker's enclosure is crafted from high-density fiberboard, designed to reduce unwanted vibrations while maximizing audio performance.

In terms of connectivity, the RD8300 is versatile. It comes equipped with standard binding post inputs, making it compatible with a wide range of audio equipment. Additionally, it features both wired and wireless connectivity options, catering to modern listening preferences.

User convenience is another focus of the RD8300's design, with features such as adjustable feet and a user-friendly interface that allows for easy setup and adjustment. The sleek visual design of the speaker adds an aesthetic touch, making it an attractive addition to any room.

In summary, the Omega Speaker Systems RD8300 stands out as an exceptional speaker choice. With its advanced driver design, sophisticated crossover technology, impressive power handling, versatile connectivity options, and user-friendly features, it caters to those seeking a superior audio experience, making it a must-have for audio enthusiasts.
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