Printing Setpoints; Saving All Configuration Data To Floppy Disk; Saving Setpoints To A Floppy Disk - Rice Lake IQ plus 800 Installation & Operation Manual

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6-12 IQ plus 800/810 Installation Manual

Printing setpoints

1. Make sure a compatible printer is properly configured and installed
on the EDP port.
2. Place the indicator in supervisor mode and press PRINT (see
Section 2, Installation, for more information on installing a remote
supervisor switch).
3. The indicator sends all setpoint values to the printer in ASCII-
formatted text.

Saving all configuration data to floppy disk

1. Make sure the EDP port is properly configured and connected to a
standard, duplex RS-232 communications port on an IBM-compat-
ible computer.
2. Make sure the computer is running a standard communications
program, such as PROCOMM PLUS
rate, parity, and stop bit settings must be identical for both the
computer and indicator.
3. Set the program to capture incoming data to a file before you press
PRINT. Refer to your program manual for details.
4. Place the indicator in setup mode and press PRINT (or type
DUMPALL from the computer keyboard and press RETURN).
5. The indicator sends all configuration parameters, including calibra-
tion values, to the computer in ASCII-formatted text.
6. At the computer, save the text as a file on a floppy disk. (This
process varies, depending upon the software and computer.)

Saving setpoints to a floppy disk

1. Make sure the EDP port is properly configured and connected to a
standard, duplex RS-232 communications port on an IBM-compat-
ible computer.
2. Make sure the computer is running a standard communications
program, such as PROCOMM PLUS
rate, parity, and stop bit settings must be identical for both the
computer and indicator.
3. Place the indicator in supervisor mode and press PRINT (see
Section 2, Installation, for more information on installing a remote
supervisor switch).
4. The indicator sends all setpoint values to the computer in ASCII-
formatted text.
5. At the computer, save the text as a file on a floppy disk. (This
process varies, depending upon the software and computer.)
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