User`s manual
Table Of Contents
- SEASAVE
- Limited Liability Statement
- Table of Contents
- Section 1: Introduction
- Section 2: Installation & Use
- Section 3: Configure Inputs, Part I - Instrument Configuration (.con file)
- Introduction
- Instrument Configuration
- Viewing, Modifying, or Creating .con File
- SBE 9plus Configuration
- SBE 16 SEACAT C-T Recorder Configuration
- SBE 16plus SEACAT C-T Recorder Configuration
- SBE 19 SEACAT Profiler Configuration
- SBE 19plus SEACAT Profiler Configuration
- SBE 21 Thermosalinograph Configuration
- SBE 25 SEALOGGER Configuration
- SBE 45 MicroTSG Configuration
- SBE 49 FastCAT Configuration
- Section 4: Configure Inputs, Part II - Calibration Coefficients
- Accessing Calibration Coefficients Dialog Boxes
- Calibration Coefficients for Frequency Sensors
- Calibration Coefficients for A/D Count Sensors
- Calibration Coefficients for Voltage Sensors
- Pressure (Strain Gauge) Calibration Coefficients
- Altimeter Calibration Coefficients
- Fluorometer Calibration Coefficients
- Methane Sensor Calibration Coefficients
- OBS/Nephelometer Calibration Coefficients
- Oxidation Reduction Potential (ORP) Calibration Coefficients
- Oxygen Calibration Coefficients
- PAR/Irradiance Calibration Coefficients
- pH Calibration Coefficients
- Pressure/FGP (voltage output) Calibration Coefficients
- Suspended Sediment Calibration Coefficients
- Transmissometer Calibration Coefficients
- User Polynomial (for user-defined sensor) Calibration Coefficients
- Zaps Calibration Coefficients
- Section 5: Configure Inputs, Part III – Serial Ports, Water Sampler, TCP/IP Ports, Miscellaneous, & Pump Control
- Section 6: Configure Outputs
- Section 7: Display - Setting Up SEASAVE Displays
- Section 8: Real-Time Data & Real-Time Control - Real-Time Data Acquisition
- Section 9: Archived Data Displaying Archived Data
- Section 10: Processing Data
- Appendix I: Command Line Operation
- Appendix II: Configure (.con) File Format
- Appendix III: Software Problems
- Appendix IV: Derived Parameter Formulas
- Index
Section 6: Configure Outputs
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TCP/IP Ports
TCP/IP is Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol, a communication
protocol used to connect hosts on the internet and/or over networks. TCP/IP
allows you to connect your CTD to a computer on deck while receiving data at
a remote location elsewhere on the ship. TCP/IP also allows multiple
applications running on the same computer to communicate with each other.
TCP/IP ports can be defined in Configure Inputs or Configure Outputs; if you
make changes in one dialog box those changes will appear when you open the
other dialog box.
Click Configure Outputs. In the Configure Outputs dialog box, click the
TCP/IP Ports tab:
Make the desired selections. Click OK or click another tab in
Configure Outputs.
SEASAVE is actually 2 applications – Seasave.exe
automatically launches SeasaveAcq.exe when data
acquistion is commanded to start, and both programs run
simultaneously on same computer.
Define TCP/IP ports for following communications between
these 2 applications:
• Seasave.exe receives raw data from SeasaveAcq.exe.
• Seasave.exe receives status messages from
SeasaveAcq.exe.
• Seasave.exe sends commands to SeasaveAcq.exe.
Remote bottle firing will be available in
a future release of SEASAVE.
Define TCP/IP ports to send data:
• Send converted data to another application on same
computer, or to another computer.
• Send raw data to another application on same
computer, or to another computer.