Cleveland Medical Devices Inc. 0007 Manual De Usuario
Cleveland Medical Devices Inc.
BioRadio 110 User Guide
21
You must enter a file name in the File name: box and click the Save button to begin
saving.
You can change the directory in which to save the file by selecting the directory in the
Save in: box at the top of the dialog.
You can also choose the format of the file by selecting a format in the Save as type: box,
as either BioRadio Data Files (*.bd) or ASCII Data Files (*.dat):
saving.
You can change the directory in which to save the file by selecting the directory in the
Save in: box at the top of the dialog.
You can also choose the format of the file by selecting a format in the Save as type: box,
as either BioRadio Data Files (*.bd) or ASCII Data Files (*.dat):
BioRadio Data Files (*.bd): BioRadio Data files are a compact binary
representation of saved physiological data, which can only be read by BioRadio
Capture. In most cases, you will want to store your data in BioRadio Data files, as
they are more compact and you will easily be able to view them later. If you save
data in BioRadio Data format, you can later export some or all channels to an ASCII
data file. See Exporting Data for more information on exporting data to ASCII
files.
ASCII Data Files (*.dat): ASCII data files are tab-delimited files containing all
physiological channels in floating-point ASCII format. Saving the data in ASCII
files allows you to directly use the data in other programs (such as Matlab®,
Excel®, etc.) but you will not be able to view the data once it has been saved in
ASCII format.
representation of saved physiological data, which can only be read by BioRadio
Capture. In most cases, you will want to store your data in BioRadio Data files, as
they are more compact and you will easily be able to view them later. If you save
data in BioRadio Data format, you can later export some or all channels to an ASCII
data file. See Exporting Data for more information on exporting data to ASCII
files.
ASCII Data Files (*.dat): ASCII data files are tab-delimited files containing all
physiological channels in floating-point ASCII format. Saving the data in ASCII
files allows you to directly use the data in other programs (such as Matlab®,
Excel®, etc.) but you will not be able to view the data once it has been saved in
ASCII format.
Notice that as you begin saving data, the Status Bar at the bottom of the screen displays
the continuous change in file size and the current file name which flashes to indicate that
a file is being recorded.
Closing a File
Once a data file has been opened in
Capture Mode, you can stop recording to
the file by:
8
Clicking the Close file button
on the Toolbar, or
8
Selecting Close file from the File menu.
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