Specifications

Sample SMARTSET Session 45
Before we demonstrate restoring the settings from disk, let's change the settings by
using the Reset command to restore all defaults. Press "R" to jump to the Reset
Menu. Use [F1] to display the differences between Soft Reset and Hard Reset.
Execute a Hard Reset. Depending on OEM options, a Hard Reset may take a few
seconds. Watch the status line until it reports Idle. Scroll through the menus and
verify that the calibration, scaling, modes, and all other parameters are reset.
Now select Load From Disk on the Load/Save Setup submenu. Move the
highlighting to Setup, and press [Enter]. Scroll through the menus and verify that
the calibration, scaling, modes, and all other parameters are restored.
The same procedure is used for loading and saving all parameters from/to
NVRAM. Simply change the Data Source/Destination to NVRAM.
2nd Calibration/Scaling
The SmartSet controllers can also store a secondary set of calibration and scaling
values in NVRAM which can be recalled at any time.
Create a secondary set of calibration and scaling values by changing the values on
the Calibration and Scaling submenus. Now select Save to Disk, highlight 2nd
Calib/Scaling, and press [Enter]. The modified calibration and scaling values are
added to the SMARTSET.DAT file.
Restoring the Setup from Disk will restore the primary calibration and scaling
values. Selecting Load From Disk and 2nd Calib/Scaling will replace the primary
values with the secondary values saved on disk.
The same procedure is used for loading and saving the secondary values from/to
NVRAM. Simply change the Data Source/Destination to NVRAM.
Programming Multiple Controllers
In most applications, more than one touchscreen will be used. The SMARTSET
program includes a feature for quickly configuring power-on defaults on multiple
controllers.
Once a setup has been saved to disk (and optionally secondary calibration and
scaling values), the Program Controller command on the Load/Save Setup
submenu can be used. In one operation, this command loads the setup from disk
and saves it to the controller's NVRAM. The controller can then be replaced with
another controller, and identical settings programmed in one operation.