Campbell Hausfeld SM4M User Manual

Page 36

Advertising
background image

SM4M/SM16M Storage Module User Guide

B-4

1249K
Quick Reset

This command is similar to the 1248K command — it also erases all data and

programs. However, it does not do a complete memory test, it simply resets the

memory pointers and instructs the flash memory to erase itself. This is much

faster than the 1248K command and is designed for routine erasure of the

module. If the module has been corrupted, use the 1248K command instead. A

module with damaged memory requires a full memory test to determine how

much good memory remains intact. The switches are not changed to their

default settings.

abfeL
Switch Settings

‘a’ is the Storage Module Address Switch. When used with a CR500/510,

CR10/10X or CR23X, this switch can be set to 1...8. The address has no effect

when used with other Campbell Scientific dataloggers. Following reset, the SM

address defaults to 1.

‘b’ is the Baud Rate Switch – this is not currently used in the modules. This

switch always defaults to a value of 4, for compatibility with older modules.

‘f’ is the Fill and Stop/Ring Memory Status Switch. If set to ‘0,’ the memory is

ring type. If ‘1,’ the memory is set to Fill and Stop and once memory is full,

further efforts to write to the SM are aborted. The memory status switch

defaults to ‘0’ (ring memory) following SM Reset.

‘e’ is the Encode ASCII Switch. This switch is not currently supported in the

module, it defaults to a value of zero indicating data is stored without any

encoding.

Entering 9 for switch settings leaves the switch setting unchanged. Example:

9990L would only disable the Encode ASCII function . Since position is

important, the 9’s are used to fill the first 3 spaces without changing the

settings.

M or *
Disconnect

The Storage Module is deactivated to a low power standby mode. If the

communications interface is the CR500/510, CR10/10X, CR23X the logger “*”

prompt will be returned.

N
OS Signature

Returns the Storage Module operating system signature. If this command

returns ‘0,’ the operating system is bad.

Advertising