Cursor Commands, Cmax, Curs?, Cbin ?

Remote Programming

CURSOR COMMANDS

CSEK (?) {i}

CWID (?) {i}

CDIV (?) {i}

CLNK (?) {i}

CDSP (?) {i}

CMAX

CURS? i

The CSEK command sets or queries the cursor seek mode of the active display. The parameter i selects Max (i=0), Min (i=1) or Mean (i=2). Each display has its own cursor seek mode. Use the ATRC and SMOD com- mands to select the desired display. Only chart displays have a cursor.

The CWID command sets or queries the cursor width of the active dis- play. The parameter i selects Off (i=0), Narrow (i=1), Wide (i=2) or Spot (i=3). Each display has its own cursor width. Use the ATRC and SMOD commands to select the desired display. Only chart displays have a cursor.

The CDIV command sets or queries the vertical divisions of the active display. The parameter i selects 8 (i=0), 10 (i=1) or None (i=2). Each dis- play has its own vertical division mode. Use the ATRC and SMOD com- mands to select the desired display. This only affects chart displays.

The CLNK command sets or queries the cursor control mode. The parameter i selects Linked (i=0) or Separate (i=1). Only chart displays have a cursor.

The CDSP command sets or queries the cursor readout mode of the active display. The parameter i selects Delay (i=0), Bin (i=1), Fsweep (i=2) or Time (i=3). Only chart displays have a cursor.

The CMAX command is just like pressing the [CURSOR MAX/MIN] key. The cursor will move to the max or min of the data (as set by the CSEK command) on the active chart display . Only effective if the active display is a chart display.

The CURS? command queries the cursor position of the full (i=0), top (i=1) or bottom (i=2) chart display. The selected display must be a chart display. The result is returned as an X,Y pair of numbers separated by a comma. The first number is the horizontal position (in bin, delay, time or sweep frequency) and the second is the vertical position. The returned values are those displayed in the cursor readout above the selected chart display.

CBIN (?) {i}	The CBIN command sets or queries the cursor bin position of the active
	chart display. The active display must be a chart display. CBIN? returns
	the bin number of the cursor. This is the bin at the center of the cursor
	region, not the cursor readout position (which selects the min, max or
	mean of the data within the cursor region). Remember, even a spot
	cursor can span multiple data bins depending upon the scaling. The
	CBIN i command moves the cursor to bin i. If bin i is outside the time
	window of the chart, then the chart is panned left or right until bin i is at
	either the left edge (bin i to the left of the window) or right edge (bin i to
	the right of the window).
	Remember, CBIN references the center of the cursor region. The
	CURS? query reads the actual cursor location (as displayed in the cursor
	readout) which is the max, min or mean of the data bins within the cursor
	region.
	6-13

SR850 specifications

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Furthermore, the SR850 features advanced EQ capabilities, granting users the ability to tailor the audio output to their specific tastes. This personalized approach to sound adjustment enhances the overall experience, allowing users to get the most out of their audio content.

In summary, the SRS Labs SR850 is a sophisticated audio processor packed with features designed to significantly uplift sound quality and listening pleasure. With its cutting-edge technologies such as SRS 3D Audio and dialog clarity, an array of connectivity options, and customizable EQ settings, the SR850 stands out as an outstanding option for anyone looking to enhance their audio experience. Whether for professional use in sound engineering or personal enjoyment in home entertainment, the SR850 proves to be a valuable asset.

SRS Labs SR850 manual Cursor Commands, Csek ? Cwid ? Cdiv ? Clnk ? Cdsp ?, Cmax, Curs?, Cbin ?

Models: SR850