Hioki 8420-51 Instruction Manual
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Hioki 8420-51 Instruction Manual

Communications/wave viewer
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INSTRUCTION MANUAL
For the 8420-51, 8421-51, 8422-51
Communications/
Wave Viewer

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  • Page 1 INSTRUCTION MANUAL For the 8420-51, 8421-51, 8422-51 Communications/ Wave Viewer...

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Contents Contents Introduction ..............1 Safety Notes ..............1 Notation ................ 2 Mouse Operation ............2 1 Communications Communications Settings ........3 RS-232C Communications ......... 5 1.2.1 RS-232C Connection ...........6 1.2.2 RS-232 Settings ..........7 10BASE-T LAN Communications ....... 8 1.3.1 LAN Connections ..........8 1.3.2 LAN Settings .............10 1.3.3 LAN Connection Examples ........15 1.3.4 Communication Problems .........18...
  • Page 4 Contents 1.5.9 Comment Settings (COMMENT SET) ....42 Downloading Data to a PC via FTP Server ..43 1.6.1 Using the FTP Server via 10BASE-T LAN ..43 1.6.2 Using the FTP Server via PPP (RS-232C + Modem) .........44 1.6.3 FTP Operation Procedure .........45 1.6.4 FTP Authentication ..........46 Automatic Data Transfer by FTP Client ....
  • Page 5 Contents 1.10.7 Creating a Dial-up Connection (Dialing) in Windows98/Me ..........89 1.10.8 Calling from the Instrument to PC .....90 1.10.9 Setting Up Remote Access Servers (Incoming Connections) in WindowsXP ....91 1.10.10 Setting Up Remote Access Servers (Incoming Connections) in Windows 2000 ..95 1.10.11 Setting Up Remote Access Servers (Dial-up Server) in Windows 98/Me ....99 1.10.12 Installing the Dial-Up Server in Windows 98/Me...
  • Page 6 Contents...

  • Page 7: Introduction

    Introduction • This manual describes communications and the Wave Viewer. • The instrument is supplied with a instruction manual and quick start manual in addition to this manual. Please be sure to read both manuals. Safety Notes The following symbols in this manual indicate the relative impor- tance of cautions and warnings.

  • Page 8: Notation

    Notation • Unless otherwise specified, "Windows" represents Windows 95, 98, Me, Widows NT4.0, Windows 2000, or Windows XP. • Dialogue box represents a Windows dialog box. • Menus, commands, dialogs, buttons in a dialog, and other names on the screen and the keys are indicated in brackets. Mouse Operation Click Press and quickly release the left button of the...

  • Page 9: Communications

    1.1 Communications Settings Communications 1.1 Communications Settings The instruments include both RS-232C and LAN interfaces. This manual describes the connection methods and settings for the instruments. See the Application Disk (CD-R) for details of the communications commands. Descriptions of the commands are provided in both text and HTML format.
  • Page 10 1.1 Communications Settings Services Provided by Communication Items RS-232C (10BASE-T) (RS-232C + Modem) Real-time measurement by 9334 LOGGER COMMUNI- CATOR (option) ❖ See Section 1.9. Manual data acquisition by FTP server ❖ See Section 1.6. Automatic data transfer by FTP client ❖...

  • Page 11: Rs-232C Communications

    1.2 RS-232C Communications 1.2 RS-232C Communications • The RS-232C interface is not isolated from the instrument chas- sis. • Be aware that logic inputs and the RS-232C interface share common ground. ❖ See the Instruction Manual See Section 12.1 "Connecting the 8993 DIGI- TAL I/O UNIT"...

  • Page 12: Rs-232C Connection

    1.2 RS-232C Communications 1.2.1 RS-232C Connection The RS-232C interface is provided as a standard feature in the instruments to support remote control of the instrument, as well as data transfer to and from a PC. The instrument and the 9612 RS- 232C CABLE are connected as shown in the illustration.

  • Page 13: Settings

    1.2 RS-232C Communications 1.2.2 RS-232 Settings Remote control is provided by commands sent from the controlling PC. RS-232C settings are made on the instrument. These settings must match those on the PC to enable communications. Display the Status Screen. Move the blinking cursor to the position shown. Display the Copy&Comm Screen.

  • Page 14: 10Base-T Lan Communications

    1.3 10BASE-T LAN Communications 1.3 10BASE-T LAN Communications 1.3.1 LAN Connections Connect the 9642 LAN CABLE to the instrument. 10BASE-T Memory HiLogger 10BASE-T 9642 LAN CABLE 9642 LAN CABLE (straight) (straight)
  • Page 15 1.3 10BASE-T LAN Communications The 9642 LAN CABLE has straight-through wiring, so if connecting the instrument directly to a PC, use the supplied cross-over adapter. 10BASE-T 9642 LAN CABLE (straight) +Cross conversion connector Memory HiLogger • The instruments network settings must be correct in order to communicate with a PC via LAN.

  • Page 16: Lan Settings

    1.3 10BASE-T LAN Communications 1.3.2 LAN Settings LAN settings are made on the instrument. Display the Status Screen. Move the blinking cursor to the position shown. Display the Copy&Comm Screen. Display the Comm Window. Move the blinking cursor to the position shown. Select "...
  • Page 17 1.3 10BASE-T LAN Communications Comm Window (10BASE-T 1/5) Items Settings Host Name Up to 12 characters DHCP OFF/ ON IP Address ?.?.?.? (? represents 0 to 255) Subnet Mask ?.?.?.? (? represents 0 to 255) Port ???X (? represents 0 to 9) Setting range: 100X to 999X Gateway OFF/ ON...
  • Page 18 1.3 10BASE-T LAN Communications Comm Window (10BASE-T 3/5) Items Settings Send Mail To OFF/ ON (1 to 3) Address (1 to 3) Up to 32 characters Mail Server Up to 32 characters Mail Server ?.?.?.? IP Address (? represents 0 to 255) Sender Address Up to 32 characters Sender Name...
  • Page 19 1.3 10BASE-T LAN Communications Comm Window (10BASE-T 4/5) Items Settings FTP Auto Transfer OFF/ ON FTP Server Up to 32 characters FTP Server ?.?.?.? IP Address (? represents 0 to 255) User Name Up to 12 characters Password Up to 12 characters Append Indentifier to File Name Host Name:...
  • Page 20 1.3 10BASE-T LAN Communications Comm Window (10BASE-T 5/5) Items Settings Option Setting Mail Authentication OFF/ ON Server Name Up to 32 characters (POP) IP Address (POP) ?.?.?.? (? represents 0 to 255) Account Name Up to 32 characters Password Up to 32 characters ❖...

  • Page 21: Lan Connection Examples

    1.3 10BASE-T LAN Communications 1.3.3 LAN Connection Examples Connecting one PC and one Instrument with a 9642 Example 1 LAN CABLE. When connecting one PC and one instrument by the conversion connector of the 9642 LAN CABLE, the IP address can be speci- fied arbitrarily, but there is no problem with using a private IP address.
  • Page 22 1.3 10BASE-T LAN Communications Set the instrument as shown below, so that every instrument has a unique host name and IP address. This Instrument Settings Host Name LOGGER DHCP IP Address 192.168.1.2 Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0 Port Number 880X Gateway...
  • Page 23 1.3 10BASE-T LAN Communications Connecting one PC to multiple Instrument's in a HUB. Example 2 Use a straight cable to connect the PC to the HUB and to connect the instrument to the HUB. When building a local network with no outside connections, it is recommended that private IP addresses be used for the IP addresses.

  • Page 24: Communication Problems

    1.3 10BASE-T LAN Communications 1.3.4 Communication Problems Have you completed the LAN setting before connection? The LAN setting is initialized when all the settings for communica- tions have been made. Be sure to complete this LAN setting before you connect the instrument to the network. When you edit the settings while the instrument is connected to the network, you may accidentally send illegal address information to the network.
  • Page 25 1.3 10BASE-T LAN Communications Can the instrument communicate with the PC? If the IP addresses of the instrument and the PC are correct, check to see whether the instrument receives signals from the PC using the ping protocol. Windows95/98/Me Choose [ ] from the Start menu.

  • Page 26: Lan Settings

    1.3 10BASE-T LAN Communications 1.3.5 LAN Settings Host Name And IP Address Settings To connect the instrument to a LAN network, you need to set the host name of the instrument, IP address, subnet mask, port num- ber, and gateway. When connecting to an existing network, the specification items must first be assigned by the network system manager (depart- ment manager).
  • Page 27 1.3 10BASE-T LAN Communications DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) Each device has to have a unique IP address to connect to a net- work. If the number of devices connecting to a network increases, it will become quite difficult to manually assign a unique IP address to each device.
  • Page 28 1.3 10BASE-T LAN Communications IP Address Assignment Each device must have a unique IP address, as controlled by the RIR (Regional Internet Registry). IP address assignment is controlled by the NIC (Network Informa- tion Center) of each country. You have to apply for assignment of an IP address from your country's NIC.
  • Page 29 DNS. When you set the name of the gateway, use the fully qualified domain name (FQDN), such as "dns.hioki.co.jp." If you use the host name only, like "dns," you may not get the IP address from DNS.

  • Page 30: Ppp (Rs-232C + Modem) Communications

    1.4 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Communications 1.4 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Communica- tions 1.4.1 RS-232C and Modem Connection Use an RS-232C cable to connect this instrument and a modem so that measurement can be performed on PCs (with connected modems) at remote locations. Connect the main instrument and 9721 RS-232C CABLE as shown below.
  • Page 31 1.4 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Communications When the instrument and PC both use public switched network Public switched USB, RS-232C, network modem Memory or PC card RS-232C HiLogger Modem Modem 9721 RS-232C CABLE (straight) +Straight cable included with modem When the instrument uses cellular phone and PC uses public switched network Dedicated cable and cellular phone...
  • Page 32 1.4 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Communications AT Command Instrument side None PC side AT&D0S0=2&W0 Telephone Number Instrument side ?????????? (telephone number) PC side ?????????? (telephone number) • When using a modem connected to a private branch exchange (PBX) or TA, you may not be able to hear the dial tone (i.e., sound you hear after picking up the telephone receiver).

  • Page 33: Ppp (Rs-232C + Modem) Settings

    1.4 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Communications 1.4.2 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Settings PPP communication settings are made on the instrument. Display the Status Screen. Move the blinking cursor to the position shown. Display the Copy&Comm Screen. Display the Comm Window. Move the blinking cursor to the position shown.
  • Page 34 1.4 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Communications Comm Window (PPP 1/5) Items Settings FTP Dial Number 0123456789 Connect Account Up to 32 characters Connect Password Up to 32 characters OFF/ ON IP Address ?.?.?.? (? represents 0 to 255) Mail Dial Number 0123456789 Connect Account Up to 32 characters...
  • Page 35 1.4 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Communications Comm Window (PPP 2/5) Items Settings Receipt Account Up to 12 characters Receipt Password Up to 12 characters Disconnect ?? (? represents 0 to 9) Timeout Setting range: 0 to 10 min- utes FTP/HTTP OFF/ ON Authentication User Name...
  • Page 36 1.4 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Communications Comm Window (PPP 3/5) Items Settings Send Mail To OFF/ ON (1 to 3) Address (1 to 3) Up to 32 characters Mail Server Telephone, IP address, and server name Mail Server Name Up to 12 characters Mail Server ?.?.?.? IP Address...
  • Page 37 1.4 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Communications Comm Window (PPP 4/5) Items Settings FTP Auto Transfer OFF/ ON FTP Server Telephone, IP address, and server name FTP Server Name Up to 12 characters FTP Server ?.?.?.? IP Address (? represents 0 to 255) User Name Up to 12 characters Password...
  • Page 38 1.4 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Communications Comm Window (PPP 5/5) Items Settings Option Setting Mail Authentication OFF/ ON Server Name Up to 32 characters (POP) Server IP Address ?.?.?.? (POP) (? represents 0 to 255) Account Name Up to 32 characters Password Up to 32 characters ❖...

  • Page 39: Remote Measurement Using Http Server

    1.5 Remote Measurement Using HTTP Server 1.5 Remote Measurement Using HTTP Server The HTTP server function allows you to set up this instrument, acquire data, and monitor the screen by using a general WWW browser like Internal Explorer without having to install dedicated application software in your PC.

  • Page 40: Http Communication Via Ppp (Rs-232C + Modem)

    1.5 Remote Measurement Using HTTP Server 1.5.2 HTTP Communication via PPP (RS-232C + Modem) 1. Set parameters for the PPP on the instrument and on the PC. ❖ See Section 1.4.1 and Section 1.4.2. 2. Set parameters for communications on the instrument. ❖...
  • Page 41 1.5 Remote Measurement Using HTTP Server Comm Window (PPP 2/5) 1. Receipt Account: Set the user name (e.g., logger) to be entered at PC dial-up con- nection. ❖ See Section 1.10.1 "Calling from PC to the Instrument" (74 page.) 2. Receipt Password: Set the password (e.g., logger) to be entered at PC dial-up con- nection.

  • Page 42: Main Page

    1.5 Remote Measurement Using HTTP Server 1.5.3 Main Page To display the main page, launch Internet Explorer and enter the instrument address in the address column as http://192.168.1.2. Click [ SETTING PAGE (When connected in PPP via a modem, the address will be like http://192.168.55.2.) When FTP/HTTP authentication on the instru- ment communication interface screen is turned on, you will be prompted for the user name and password.

  • Page 43: Remote Operation (Remote Control)

    1.5 Remote Measurement Using HTTP Server 1.5.4 Remote Operation (REMOTE CONTROL) • The screen displayed on this instrument appears in the WWW browser directly as is. • Keys can be pressed in the same panel layout as in this instru- ment.

  • Page 44: Starting And Stopping Measurement (Start/Stop)

    1.5 Remote Measurement Using HTTP Server 1.5.5 Starting and Stopping Measurement (START/STOP) • Measurement can be started or stopped under control from the WWW browser. • The current measurement status can be displayed.

  • Page 45: Current Value Display (Current Data Disp)

    1.5 Remote Measurement Using HTTP Server 1.5.6 Current Value Display (CURRENT DATA DISP) • The data currently being measured with this instrument can be numerically displayed. • While this instrument is conducting measurement, the data on each channel acquired at every recording interval can be moni- tored.

  • Page 46: Acquiring Data From Memory (Memory Data Get)

    1.5 Remote Measurement Using HTTP Server 1.5.7 Acquiring Data from Memory (MEMORY DATA GET) • While conducting measurement or after stopping measurement, the measured data captured in internal memory of this instru- ment can be acquired from a browser after specifying the range of data.

  • Page 47: Data Acquisition Using Ftp (Data Get By Ftp)

    1.5 Remote Measurement Using HTTP Server 1.5.8 Data Acquisition Using FTP (DATA GET BY FTP) • The measured data captured on the PC card file or in internal memory of this instrument can be acquired from a WWW browser by using FTP. •...

  • Page 48: Comment Settings (Comment Set)

    1.5 Remote Measurement Using HTTP Server 1.5.9 Comment Settings (COMMENT SET) Comments on each channel of this instrument can be easily set from a WWW browser.

  • Page 49: Downloading Data To A Pc Via Ftp Server

    1.6 Downloading Data to a PC via FTP Server 1.6 Downloading Data to a PC via FTP Server FTP (File Transfer Protocol) is a protocol used for transferring files on a network. This instrument has an FTP server. You can download memory waveforms of this instrument and PC card files into the PC using the FTP client running on the PC.

  • Page 50: Using The Ftp Server Via Ppp (Rs-232C + Modem)

    1.6 Downloading Data to a PC via FTP Server 1.6.2 Using the FTP Server via PPP (RS-232C + Modem) 1. Set parameters for the PPP on the instrument and on the PC. ❖ See Section 1.4.1 and Section 1.4.2. 2. Set parameters for communications on the instrument. ❖...

  • Page 51: Ftp Operation Procedure

    1.6 Downloading Data to a PC via FTP Server 1.6.3 FTP Operation Procedure Various types of FTP clients for Windows are available. One of the standard FTP clients is a text-based FTP command, available at the DOS prompt. When the address of the instrument, such as "ftp://192.168.1.2," is entered on Internet Explorer or other browser software, the direc- tory (e.g., CARD, MEMORY) will be displayed.

  • Page 52: Ftp Authentication

    1.6 Downloading Data to a PC via FTP Server 1.6.4 FTP Authentication FTP authentication of this instrument is set to "Anonymous." Any device on the network is allowed to access the FTP server. If you want to restrict access to the FTP server, set FTP/HTTP authentication to ON and enter the username and password.

  • Page 53: Automatic Data Transfer By Ftp Client

    1.7 Automatic Data Transfer by FTP Client 1.7 Automatic Data Transfer by FTP Client The binary files automatically and periodically saved to a PC card during measurement, or automatically saved after measurement can be automatically sent from this instrument to an FTP server within the network or on a remote PC.

  • Page 54: Ftp Data Transfer By 10Base-T Lan

    1.7 Automatic Data Transfer by FTP Client 1.7.1 FTP Data Transfer by 10BASE-T LAN 1. Set parameters for the LAN on the instrument and on the PC. ❖ See Section 1.3.1 to Section 1.3.5. 2. Set parameters for communications on the instrument. ❖...
  • Page 55 1.7 Automatic Data Transfer by FTP Client Example of How to Set Automatic Data Transfer by FTP Client (When sending data to FTP server 192.168.1.1) FTP Auto Transfer FTP Server IP Address 192.168.1.1 (Set the PC on which the FTP server operates.) User Name logger (User name of this instrument reg- istered in FTP server on PC side.)

  • Page 56: Ftp Data Transfer By Ppp (Rs-232C + Modem)

    1.7 Automatic Data Transfer by FTP Client 1.7.2 FTP Data Transfer by PPP (RS-232C + Modem) 1. Set the parameters for the PPP on the instrument. ❖ See Section 1.4.1 and Section 1.4.2. 2. Set parameters for communications on the instrument. ❖...
  • Page 57 1.7 Automatic Data Transfer by FTP Client Comm Window (PPP 1/5, 4/5, 2/5) 1. Set the FTP server name and FTP server IP address as shown below. Other settings are the same as when communicating via a LAN. Specify the PC on which the FTP server operates. To send to the PC, normally set "Telephone."...

  • Page 58: Ftp Communication Status

    1.7 Automatic Data Transfer by FTP Client When the DNS is enabled, use the specified IP address other than 0.0.0.0. If the specified IP address is 0.0.0.0, use the IP address obtained by referring to the DNS by its server name. At that time, specify the server name in full domain as "server.xyz.xx.xx."...

  • Page 59: Ftp Data Transfer Test

    1.7 Automatic Data Transfer by FTP Client 1.7.4 FTP Data Transfer Test (Comm Window 4/5) Executing the FTP data transfer test sends a file named FTP_TEST.TXT. If the test file cannot be sent, check whether the settings you made are correct. If more than 100 items of FTP data yet to be sent have accumu- lated (such as when PPP calls cannot be connected), the oldest FTP data yet to be sent is assumed to have failed and will not be...

  • Page 60: Setting The Ftp Server In Windows Xp Professional

    1.7 Automatic Data Transfer by FTP Client 1.7.5 Setting the FTP server in Windows XP Profes- sional (Windows XP Home Edition does not include an FTP server; use the free software "War FTP Daemon" or other third party software instead.) 1.
  • Page 61 1.7 Automatic Data Transfer by FTP Client 4. Select the [ ] check box and File Transfer Protocol (FTP) Service click [ 5. Click [ Next (You will be asked for the Windows XP CD.) 6. Click [ Finish...
  • Page 62 1.7 Automatic Data Transfer by FTP Client 7. A directory named [ ] is created when installation is com- InetPub pleted. 8. Choose [ ] in [ Administrative Tools Control Panel 9. Choose [ Internet Information Services 10. Choose [Default FTP Site] and right-click to select [Property.]...
  • Page 63 1.7 Automatic Data Transfer by FTP Client 11. Select [(All Unassigned)] for IP Address. 12. Select the [Read], [Write], and [Log visits] check boxes for Home Directory, then click [OK.] 13. Choose [Computer Management] in [Administrative Tools.] 14. Choose [Users] in [Local User and Group] and right-click to select [New...
  • Page 64 1.7 Automatic Data Transfer by FTP Client 15. Enter User name, Full name, Password, and Password reentry for confirmation (e.g., logger), and then choose [Create.] 16. The user [logger] you created is then registered. 17. After setting up the FTP server on the Windows side, execute the FTP data transfer test from this instrument (192.168.1.2) to the PC (192.168.1.1) using the "logger"...

  • Page 65: Setting The Ftp Server In Windows 2000

    1.7 Automatic Data Transfer by FTP Client 1.7.6 Setting the FTP server in Windows 2000 1. Choose [ ] in [ Add/Remove Programs Control Panel 2. Choose [ Add/Remove Windows Components 3. Choose [ ] then [ Internet Information Services (IIS) Details...
  • Page 66 1.7 Automatic Data Transfer by FTP Client 4. Select the [ ] check box and File Transfer Protocol (FTP) Server click [ 5. Click [ Next 6. Click [ Finish...
  • Page 67 1.7 Automatic Data Transfer by FTP Client 7. A directory named [ ] is created when installation is com- InetPub pleted. 8. Choose [ ] and right-click to select [ My Computer manage 9. Choose [ ] for [ Default FTP Site Service and Applications Inter- ], then right-click to select [...
  • Page 68 1.7 Automatic Data Transfer by FTP Client 11. Select the [Read], [Write], and [Log visits] check boxes for Home Directory, then click [OK.] 12. Choose [Users] in [Local User and Group] and right-click to select [New User.] 13. Enter User name, Full name, Password, and Password reentry for confirmation (e.g., logger), and then choose [Create.]...
  • Page 69 1.7 Automatic Data Transfer by FTP Client 14.The user [logger] you created is then registered. 15. After setting up the FTP server on the Windows side, execute the FTP data transfer test from this instrument (192.168.1.2) to the PC (192.168.1.1) using the "logger" user name and "logger" password. test file (e.g.,...

  • Page 70: Sending Mail

    1.8 Sending Mail 1.8 Sending Mail When such events as a start or stop trigger, alarm, start backup, memory full, or card full occur during measurement with this instru- ment, e-mail can be sent via a SMTP mail server to PCs within the network or at remote locations, or to cellular phones capable of handling e-mail.
  • Page 71 1.8 Sending Mail Example of mail settings [For sending mail from this instrument ("logger@xyz.xx.xx" to "abc@xyz.xx.xx") via SMTP mail server 192.168.1.100 at start trigger occurrence] Send Mail To 1 Address 1 abc@xyz.xx.xx Send Mail To 2 Address 2 Send Mail To 3 Address 3 Mail Server IP Address...

  • Page 72: Sending Mail Via Ppp (Rs-232C + Modem)

    1.8 Sending Mail 1.8.2 Sending Mail via PPP (RS-232C + Modem) 1. Set the parameters for the PPP on the instrument. ❖ See Section 1.4.1 and Section 1.4.2. 2. Set parameters for communications on the instrument. ❖ See Section 1.8.2. 3.
  • Page 73 1.8 Sending Mail Comm Window (PPP 1/5, 3/5, 2/5) 1. Set the mail server name and mail server IP address as shown below. Other settings are the same as when communicating via a LAN. When sending to the Internet service provider, you nor- mally need to specify the server name.
  • Page 74 1.8 Sending Mail obtained by referring to the DNS by its server name. At that time, specify the server name in full domain as "server.xyz.xx.xx." A server name like "server" cannot be used to refer to the DNS. Comm Window (PPP 3/5, 1/5) Example of Sending Mail...

  • Page 75: Mail Communication Status

    1.8 Sending Mail 1.8.3 Mail Communication Status (Comm Window 4/5) The status of mail transfer (including the total number of items, number of items sent, number of items failed to send, and number of items not yet sent) is displayed. Communication status Mail To 10...

  • Page 76: Email Transmission Requiring Email Authentication

    1.8 Sending Mail 1.8.5 Email Transmission Requiring Email Authentica- tion (Comm Window 5/5) To send an email, you must access an SMTP server. However, SMTP servers do not carry out authentication. To prevent abuse, some Internet service providers use a security measure called "POP before SMTP"...

  • Page 77: Measurement With The 9334 Logger Communicator

    1.9 Measurement with the 9334 LOGGER COMMUNICATOR 1.9 Measurement with the 9334 LOGGER COMMUNICATOR When using the optional 9334 LOGGER COMMUNICATOR, mea- surement with the 9334 and Logger Watcher (Monitor Server) is available. The 9334 LOGGER COMMUNICATOR is used for real-time mea- surement on a PC.

  • Page 78: Using The 9334 Via 10Base-T Lan

    1.9 Measurement with the 9334 LOGGER COMMUNICATOR 1.9.1 Using the 9334 via 10BASE-T LAN 1. Set parameters for the LAN on the instrument and on the PC. ❖ See Section 1.3.1 to Section 1.3.5. 2. Set parameters for communications on the instrument. ❖...

  • Page 79: Using The 9334 Via Ppp (Rs-232C + Modem)

    1.9 Measurement with the 9334 LOGGER COMMUNICATOR 1.9.2 Using the 9334 via PPP (RS-232C + Modem) 1. Set the parameters for the PPP on the instrument. ❖ See Section 1.4.1 and Section 1.4.2. 2. Set parameters for communications on the instrument. ❖...

  • Page 80: Ppp (Rs-232C + Modem) Settings On Pc Side

    1.10 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Settings on PC Side 1.10 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Settings on PC Side 1.10.1 Calling from PC to the Instrument The following functions can be used by making calls from PCs to this instrument using PPP (RS-232C + modem) via public switched networks or cellular phones.

  • Page 81: Setting Up Dial-Up Connections In Windowsxp

    1.10 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Settings on PC Side 1.10.2 Setting Up Dial-up Connections in WindowsXP 1. Choose [ ] in [ Network Connections Control Panel 2. Choose [ New Connection 3. Click [ Next...
  • Page 82 1.10 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Settings on PC Side 4. Select [ ] and click [ Connect to the Internet Next 5. Select [ ] and click [ Set up my connection manually Next 6. Select [ ] and click [ Connect using a dial-up modem Next...
  • Page 83 1.10 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Settings on PC Side 7. Set the ISP Name (e.g., LOGGER) and click [ Next 8. Set the telephone (Phone number) and and click [ Next 9. Select [ ] and click [ All Users Next 10.
  • Page 84 1.10 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Settings on PC Side 11. Click [Finish.] 12. Select the connection you've just created from [Network Connec- tions] and right-click to select [Property.] 13. Click the [Networking] tab, choose [PPP: Windows 95, 98, NT4/ 2000, Internet], and click on [Settings.] 14.
  • Page 85 1.10 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Settings on PC Side 15. Select [Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)] then [Properties.] 16. Select [Obtain an IP address automatically] and [Obtain DNS server address automatically], then click [OK.] 17.Click [OK.]...

  • Page 86: Creating A Dial-Up Connection (Dialing) In Windows Xp

    1.10 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Settings on PC Side 1.10.3 Creating a Dial-up Connection (Dialing) in Win- dows XP 1. Go to [ ] and choose the Control Panel Network Connections connection you have just created. 2. Enter User name and Password (e.g., logger) and then enter the telephone number in the [ ] field.

  • Page 87: Setting Up Dial-Up Connections In Windows 2000

    1.10 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Settings on PC Side 1.10.4 Setting Up Dial-up Connections in Windows 2000 1. Choose [ ] in [ Network and Dial-up Connections Control Panel 2. Choose [ Make New Connection 3. Click [ Next...
  • Page 88 1.10 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Settings on PC Side 4. Select [ ] and click [ Dial-up to the Internet Next 5. Select [ I want to set up my Internet connection manually, or I ] and click want to connect through a local area network(LAN) Next 6.
  • Page 89 1.10 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Settings on PC Side 7. Set the telephone number and click [ Next 8. Set the user name (e.g., logger) and password (e.g., logger), then click [ Next (Same as receiving user name (Receipt Account) and password (Receipt Password) on this instrument side when using HTTP or FTP servers and the 9334 LOGGER COMMUNICATOR.) 9.
  • Page 90 1.10 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Settings on PC Side 10. Click [Finish.] 11. Select the connection you've just created from [Network and Dial- Connection] and right-click to select [Property.] 12. Select [PPP:Windows95,98,NT4/2000,Internet] in [Networking], then [Settings.] 13. Deselect all check boxes for [PPP Settings] and click [OK.]...
  • Page 91 1.10 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Settings on PC Side 14. Select [Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)] then [Properties.] 15. Select [Obtain an IP address automatically] and [Obtain DNS server address automatically], then click [OK.] 16. Click [OK.]...

  • Page 92: Creating A Dial-Up Connection (Dialing) In Windows2000

    1.10 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Settings on PC Side 1.10.5 Creating a Dial-up Connection (Dialing) in Windows2000 1. Go to [ ] and Control Panel Network and Dial-up Connections choose the connection you have just created. 2. Enter the user name (e.g., logger), password (e.g., logger), and telephone number.

  • Page 93: Setting Up Dial-Up Connections In Windows98/Me

    1.10 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Settings on PC Side 1.10.6 Setting Up Dial-up Connections in Windows98/Me 1. Choose [ ], then [ My Computer Dial-Up Networking Make New Connection 2. Set the telephone number and click [ Next 3. Set the name and click [ Finish 4.
  • Page 94 1.10 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Settings on PC Side 5. Click the [ ] tab and set the [ Server Types Type of Dial Up Server to [ PPP: Internet, Windows NT Server, Windows 98 Remove the checkmarks from all [ ] boxes.

  • Page 95: Creating A Dial-Up Connection (Dialing) In Windows98/Me

    1.10 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Settings on PC Side 1.10.7 Creating a Dial-up Connection (Dialing) in Windows98/Me 1. Choose [ ] - [ ], then the connec- My Computer Dial-Up Networking tion you've just created. 2. Enter the user name (e.g., logger), password (e.g., logger), and telephone number.

  • Page 96: Calling From The Instrument To Pc

    1.10 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Settings on PC Side 1.10.8 Calling from the Instrument to PC The following functions can be used when making calls from this instrument to PCs using PPP (RS-232C + modem) via public switched networks or cellular phones. •...

  • Page 97: Setting Up Remote Access Servers

    1.10 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Settings on PC Side 1.10.9 Setting Up Remote Access Servers (Incoming Connections) in WindowsXP 1. Go to [ ] and choose [ Control Panel Network Connections Connection 2. Click [ Next 3. Select [ ] and click [ Set up an advanced connection Next...
  • Page 98 1.10 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Settings on PC Side 4. Select [ ] and click [ Accept incoming connections Next 5. Select the modem set up in your PC and click [ Next 6. Select [ ] and click [ Do not allow virtual private connections Next...
  • Page 99 1.10 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Settings on PC Side 7. Select [ 8. Enter the user name (e.g., logger), full name (e.g., logger), and password (e.g., logger). Confirm the password by entering "log- ger", for example, then click [ (Same as calling user name (Connect Account) and password (Connect Password) on this instrument side when sending FTP data.) 9.
  • Page 100 1.10 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Settings on PC Side 10. Select [Internet Protocol (RCP/IP)] and then [Properties.] 11. Select [Allow callers to access my local area network] and click [OK.] 12. Click [Finish.]...

  • Page 101: (Incoming Connections) In Windows 2000

    1.10 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Settings on PC Side 1.10.10Setting Up Remote Access Servers (Incoming Connections) in Windows 2000 1. Go to [ ] and Control Panel Network and Dial-up Connections choose [ Make New Connection 2. Click [ Next...
  • Page 102 1.10 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Settings on PC Side 3. Select [ ] and click [ Accept incoming connections Next 4. Select the modem set up in your PC and click [ Next 5. Select [ ] and click [ Do not allow virtual private connections Next...
  • Page 103 1.10 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Settings on PC Side 6. Select [ 7. Enter the user name (e.g., logger), full name (e.g., logger), and password (e.g., logger). Confirm the password by entering "log- ger," for example, then click [ (Same as calling user name (Connect Account) and password (Connect Password) on this instrument side when sending FTP data.) 8.
  • Page 104 1.10 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Settings on PC Side 9. Select [ ] and then [ Internet Protocol (RCP/IP) Properties 10. Select the [Allow callers access my local area network] check box, then click [OK.] 11. Set [Incoming Connections] for the [The connection will be named] and click [Finish.]...

  • Page 105: (Dial-Up Server) In Windows 98/Me

    1.10 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Settings on PC Side 1.10.11Setting Up Remote Access Servers (Dial-up Server) in Windows 98/Me 1. From [ ] in [ ] - [ Connections My Computer Dial-Up Networking choose [ .] (If no choices for dial-up servers are Dial-Up Server available here, first install the dial-up server as described later.) 2.
  • Page 106 1.10 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Settings on PC Side 5. Set the [ ] to [ Type of Dial Up Server PPP: Internet, Windows NT Remove the checkmarks from all Server, Windows 98 ] boxes, then click [ Advanced options 6.

  • Page 107: Installing The Dial-Up Server In Windows 98/Me

    1.10 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Settings on PC Side 1.10.12Installing the Dial-Up Server in Windows 98/Me 1. Prepare the Windows 98/Me CD and insert it in the CD drive. Leave it inserted. 2. [ ], select [ My Computer Control Panel Add/Remove Programs 3.

  • Page 108: Limiting Shared Level Access In Windows 98/Me

    1.10 PPP (RS-232C + Modem) Settings on PC Side 1.10.13Limiting Shared Level Access in Windows 98/Me 1. Right-click the [ ] icon and choose [ Network Neighborhood Prop- erties 2. Click the [ ] tab, then the [ Configuration File and Print Sharing 3.

  • Page 109: Waveform Viewer (Wv)

    Waveform Viewer (Wv) The waveform viewer provides a simplified view of data transferred to a PC by remote control or data acquisition. The viewer has a CSV conversion function. Converted files may be read by a spreadsheet program. (1) System requirements For a PC running Windows 95, 98, Me, Windows NT4.0 SP3 or later, Windows 2000, or Windows XP (2) Installation...

  • Page 110: Starting The Waveform Viewer

    2.1 Starting the Waveform Viewer 2.1 Starting the Waveform Viewer In the Windows Start menu, select [ .] This Programs HIOKI starts the waveform viewer application. To close the waveform viewer application, in the [ .] You File Exit can also click the [...

  • Page 111: Waveform Viewer Menus

    2.2 Waveform Viewer Menus 2.2 Waveform Viewer Menus The following is the complete menu tree of the waveform viewer application. ❖ File Open See Section 2.3. ❖ Save All See Section 2.4. ❖ Save Between Cursors See Section 2.4. ❖ Batch Conversion See Section 2.5.
  • Page 112 2.2 Waveform Viewer Menus Right-click with the mouse in the waveform display screen for the following functions. Right-click with Wave Control Panel the mouse Properties Trace Block List Zoom In Zoom Out Set Magnification Jump Trig A Cursor B Cursor Time Notation Point Trig...

  • Page 113: Using The Waveform Viewer

    2.3 Using the Waveform Viewer 2.3 Using the Waveform Viewer (1) Waveform Display To display a waveform it is first necessary to select the file to be displayed. Select [ ], to display the file selection dialog box. File Open Select a waveform file, and click [ ] to read in the file, and dis- Open...
  • Page 114 2.3 Using the Waveform Viewer (3) Changing Waveform Scale and Position (Waveform Control Panel) You can adjust the display for each channel separately. Select [ ] to display a dialog box. View Waveform Control Panel This indicate the list of channel. When a check mark is present the correspond- ing channel is displayed.
  • Page 115 2.3 Using the Waveform Viewer (4) Checking the Waveform Measurement Conditions (Properties) Slelct [ ] from the menu to display the measure- View Properties ment settings on the instrument. (5) Checking Voltage Values (Trace) Select [ ] from the menu to check the time value and View Trace difference of the two cursors (A and B) and the voltage values and...
  • Page 116 2.3 Using the Waveform Viewer (13) Setting the Display Colors Right-click on the waveform display screen, and select [ Color ] to display a dialog box for setting the Text Background Grid respective colors. (14) Font Settings (Character size) Right-click on the waveform display screen, and select [ ], to Font display the font setting dialog box.

  • Page 117: Conversion To Csv Format

    2.4 Conversion to CSV Format 2.4 Conversion to CSV Format You can convert displayed waveform data to a CSV format file. Once in CSV format, the file can be loaded into spreadsheet or other software for further processing. You can either convert the whole data file or a range selected with the cursors.
  • Page 118 2.4 Conversion to CSV Format Then to save all of the data, select [ ]; to save the File Save All range only, select [ File Save Between Cursors A dialog box appears for setting the file to be saved, and the thin- ning.

  • Page 119: Batch Conversion To Csv Files

    2.5 Batch Conversion to CSV Files 2.5 Batch Conversion to CSV Files You can convert multiple waveform files CSV files. 1. Select [ File Batch Conversion 2. Select the desired files from the file list. To select two or more files, left-click on the desired files while holding down the Shift key.
  • Page 120 2.5 Batch Conversion to CSV Files...

  • Page 121: Error Messages

    Error messages Error Messages In the following conditions, an error message is displayed until the cause of the error is remedied or the button is pressed. Paper End. Printer paper has run out. Reload. Set printer lever. Lower the head up/down lever. Printer is not connect- The 8992 PRINTER UNIT is not connected.
  • Page 122 Warning Messages When an error occurs, the accompanying warning message is dis- played only once (and disappears after a few seconds). Warning messages can be cleared by pressing any button. System files are dam- The power fault protection system files are dam- aged.
  • Page 123 Cannot Save (File Lock) Do not write, edit, or delete a file in the PC card using the FTP during automatic text save or at the start of the real-time save operation. Cannot START. Measurement cannot be started from a screen CARD displayed by pressing the button.
  • Page 124 Bad FTP server IP ad- Check IP settings for automatic transfer of FTP dress. data. Can not connect to FTP Check settings and connections for automatic server. transfer of FTP data. Can not find FTP server / Check settings, DNS IP address, and connec- DNS failed.
  • Page 125 Index Index Numerics 10BASE-T ........3, 4, 8 Flow control ........7 9334 LOGGER COMMUNICATOR FTP auto transfer ....13, 31, 49 ..........4, 71, 74 FTP client .......4, 47, 90 FTP server ......4, 43, 74 FTP/HTTP authentication ........11, 29, 36, 46 AT command ...
  • Page 126 Index Parity ..........7 Port ........ 11, 16, 22, 29 PPP (RS-232C + modem) . 3, 4, 24, 27 Receipt account ...... 29, 35, 77, 80, 83, 86, 89 Receipt password ...... 29, 35, 77, 80, 83, 86, 89 REMOTE CONTROL .......

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