Appendix B

Configuration Aspects for Programmers

 

 

The R2 command will read the oldest available trigger block in the Acquisition Buffer. For instance, continuing with the previous example:

PRINT#1,"OUTPUT07; U6X"

‘ Request the current status of the Acquisition Buffer

PRINT#1,"ENTER07"

‘ Retrieve it.

INPUT A$

‘ Screen shows...

PRINT A$

 

0000006,0020215,-00000099,12:51:43.100,03/24/97,00000100,01:53:01.300,03/24/97,00000250,01

The above response indicates that there are 6 trigger blocks currently defined in the Acquisition Buffer and there are 20215 total scans in the buffer. Furthermore, it shows that the current read pointer is at scan # -99 in the 1st trigger block and that there are 350 scans in this trigger block. To retrieve that trigger block, perform the following:

PRINT#1,"OUTPUT07;R2X"

‘Request the oldest trigger block

PRINT#1,"ENTER07"

‘ Retrieve it.

INPUT A$

‘ Screen shows (4 channels x 350 scans) 1400 readings

PRINT A$

+0234.20-0019.40+0001.40+0023.60....

PRINT#1,"OUTPUT07; U6X"

‘ Request the current status of the Acquisition Buffer

PRINT#1,"ENTER07"

‘ Retrieve it.

INPUT A$

‘ Screen shows...

PRINT A$

 

0000005,0019865,-00000100,02:15:34.100,03/24/97,00000100,04:51:10.300,03/24/97,00000250,01

Notice that there are now only 5 trigger blocks in the buffer and that there are only 19,865 scans in the buffer. Also note that the current read pointer is at the beginning of what was the next trigger block. That trigger block is now the current trigger block.

The R3 command will read all available data within the Acquisition Buffer. For instance, continuing with the previous example:

PRINT#1,"OUTPUT07; U6X"

‘ Request the current status of the Acquisition Buffer

PRINT#1,"ENTER07"

‘ Retrieve it.

INPUT A$

‘ Screen shows...

PRINT A$

 

0000005,0019865,-00000100,02:15:34.100,03/24/97,00000100,04:51:10.300,03/24/97,00000250,01

The above response indicates that there are 5 trigger blocks currently defined in the Acquisition Buffer and there are 19,865 total scans in the buffer. It also shows the current read pointer at the -100 scan in the 1st trigger block and that their are 351 scans in this trigger block (101 + 250); i.e., 101 scans from -100 to 0, plus the 250 scans from 1 to 250. To retrieve all the scan data within the buffer:

PRINT#1,"OUTPUT07;R3X"

‘ Request all scan data in the buffer.

PRINT#1,"ENTER07"

‘ Retrieve it.

INPUT A$

‘ Screen shows (4 channels x 19865 scans) 79460 readings

PRINT A$

 

+0234.20-0019.40+0001.40+0023.60....

PRINT#1,"OUTPUT07; U6X"

‘ Request the current status of the Acquisition Buffer

PRINT#1,"ENTER07"

‘ Retrieve it.

INPUT A$

‘ Screen shows...

PRINT A$

 

0000000,0000000,-9999999,00:00:00.000,00/00/00,-0999999,00:00:00.000,00/00/00,-0999999,00

Notice that the Buffer Status String is null indicating that the Acquisition Buffer is completely empty. For more information on using the R command refer to Appendix A.

ChartScan User’s Manual

B-25

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Image 214
Omega Vehicle Security 1400 manual PRINT#1,OUTPUT07R2X, PRINT#1,OUTPUT07R3X
Page 213 Page 215

1400 specifications

The Omega Vehicle Security 1400 stands out as a premier solution for vehicle protection, offering a blend of advanced technology and user-friendly features. With the increasing rise of vehicle thefts, incorporating a robust security system has become essential for vehicle owners. The Omega 1400 aims to address these concerns effectively, ensuring peace of mind for users.

One of the key features of the Omega Vehicle Security 1400 is its sophisticated alarm system. The device is equipped with a motion sensor that activates the alarm when unauthorized movement is detected. This feature provides an added layer of protection, alerting owners to potential threats even when they are away from their vehicles. Additionally, the system comes with multiple sensors that monitor doors and trunk openings, fortifying security against tampering.

A standout component of the Omega 1400 is its remote control functionality, which allows users to arm and disarm the alarm with ease. Featuring a user-friendly remote, drivers can secure their vehicles from a distance, ensuring convenience and accessibility. The remote not only operates the alarm system but also integrates a panic button, which can be used in emergency situations to deter potential threats.

The Omega Vehicle Security 1400 is also designed with cutting-edge technology, offering compatibility with smartphone applications. This innovation enables users to monitor their vehicles in real-time, providing alerts directly to their mobile devices. Users can check the status of their vehicle, adjust settings, and receive notifications if the alarm is triggered, ensuring they are always connected to their vehicle's security.

Another remarkable characteristic of the Omega 1400 is its built-in GPS tracking capability. In the unfortunate event of a theft, the GPS feature allows vehicle owners to track the location of their vehicle, increasing the chances of recovery. This technology proves invaluable for users who prioritize the safety of their assets.

Additionally, the Omega Vehicle Security 1400 supports a robust battery backup system. This ensures that the alarm remains functional even if the vehicle's power supply is compromised. The reliability and durability of this security system make it a worthy investment for anyone looking to safeguard their vehicle.

In summary, the Omega Vehicle Security 1400 brings together advanced alarm technologies, remote access, GPS tracking, and reliable power support, creating a comprehensive security solution tailored for modern vehicle owners. Each feature has been designed with user convenience and vehicle protection in mind, making it a top choice in the vehicle security landscape.
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