Bacharach Hi Flow Sampler Manuel Du Propriétaire

Hi Flow Sampler

Operation

Instruction 0055-9017

d. Set Port Settings to:
- Bits per second: 115200

     - Data bits: 8
     - Parity: None
     - Stop bits: 1

- Flow control: None

Then

click

OK to display HyperTerminal’s main window.

e. Click

File > Save. This creates a file with an .ht extension using

the name that was entered in Step b.

3. After HyperTerminal is running: click Transfer > Capture Text >

Start to accept the default drive\directory\filename to which all
received data will be stored as an ASCII text file.

Note:

The captured text file will be stored on the hard drive in the folder

shown in the File dialog box. If desired, click Browse to select a different
drive, directory and filename. The next time data is captured, it will be

stored under the same location and filename.

Tip:

Changing the filename extension to “CSV” (comma separated

variable) will allow the file to be directly opened in the spreadsheet
program. For example, double clicking the filename CAPTURE.CSV in

Windows Explorer will automatically start Microsoft Excel and load the file.

4. From the High Flow Sampler’s Expanded Main Screen, start the

download process by selecting Menu > Access Records > Send
Records.

1 1 / 2 2 / 0 4 0 9 : 4 5 : 3 0

S e n d R e c o r d s

V i e w R e c o r d s

E r a s e R e c o r d s

[ 0 0 0 1 ] ( M )

S - -

Observe that the Hi Flow’s LCD displays the message “Sending record
x of y @ 115.2kbps,” where “x” is the current record being sent and

“y” is the number of records in memory. Also observe that
HyperTerminal displays the data as its being received.

1 1 / 2 2 / 0 4 0 9 : 4 5 : 3 0

S e n d i n g r e c o r d

x o f y

@ 1 1 5 . 2 k b p s

[ 0 0 0 1 ] ( M )

S - -

5. After all data has been transmitted, stop HyperTerminal from

capturing data by clicking Transfer > Capture Text > Stop.

6. The saved data can now be viewed in a spreadsheet for analysis as

described in Section 3.16 Importing Saved Data into a Spreadsheet.