Profiles; What Is A Profile; Section 4: Profiles - Laversab 6300 User Manual

Profiles are created in Microsoft Excel and downloaded into the 6300 through the COM1
port on your PC using the Hyperterminal program that is normally available on all PC's.

4.1 WHAT IS A PROFILE.

A profile is a set of up to 50 points that tell the 6300 what you would want it to do at each
point. Each point consists of 7 parameters: 1) Pitot units, 2) Pitot mode, 3) Pitot target
value, 4) Static units, 5) Static mode, 6) Static target value and 7) Static rate (Climb) target
value. These 7 parameters are defined by you in the Excel program.
A total of 20 such profiles can reside in the 6300 at any time. Each profile is identified by a
number between 1 to 20 and also a name which can have up to 12 characters. The profile
number and the name are also part of the profile that is created in Excel.
A typical profile named "Sample" is shown below as it would appear in Excel.
A B
1
2 Sample
3 knots Control
4 knots Control
5 knots Leak
6 knots Control
7 knots Control
8 knots Control
9 knots Control
10 knots Control
11 knots Control
12 knots Control
knots Control
13
14 knots Measure
15 END
Row 1 always says "Profile". This indicates to the 6300 that a profile is to follow.
Row 2 left cell shows the name of the profile. This profile is named "Sample". The name
can have up to 12 alphanumeric characters. This name will show up on the 4
6300 display when this profile is executed.
SECTION 4

PROFILES

C D
Profile
3
100.0 Feet Control
200.0 Feet Control
200.0 Feet Control
100.0 Feet Control
200.0 Feet Control
300.0 Feet Control
100.0 Feet Control
100.0 Feet
100.0 Feet Control
100.0 Feet Control
20.0 Feet Control
20.0 Feet Measure
41
E F
0
0
0
0
1000
5000
10000
18000
Leak 18000
30000
50000
Ground
Ground
G
6000
6000
6000
6000
6000
6000
6000
6000
6000
6000
6000
6000
th line of the