2.2 Detailed Explanation of the Commands

2.2.1 Explanation
The following sections describe the format and functions of individual commands
The following is an example of how the descriptions are organized.


( ) Sets and queries the recording interval.                    ___________(1)
     Syntax        (command)    :CONFigure:SAMPle A             ___________(2)
                   (query)      :CONFigure:SAMPle?
                   (response)   A<NR3>
     Explanation   Sets the recording interval to a numerical value (unit seconds).___________(3)
                   Returns the currently set value of the recording interval
                   as an NR3 numerical value.
                   (If an attempt is made to set the time axis range to
                   a non-permitted value, and there is a range above that
                   value, that range will be selected.)
                   (100ms=0.1, 200ms=0.2, 500ms=0.5
                   1s=1, 2s=2, 5s=5
                   10s=10, 20s=20,30s=30
                   1min=60, 2min=120, 5min=300
                   10min=600, 20min=1200, 30min=1800
                   1h=3600)
     Example       :CONFigure:SAMPle +100.0E-3                  ___________(4)
                   Sets the recording interval to 100ms.
     Note                                                       ___________(5)


(1) Command function

(2) Command syntax
command gives the syntax of a command program message,
query the syntax of query program message, and
response the format of the response message.
The parameters,referred to as data, are shown as follows:
A,B,C,... Numerical data (e.g. 1.5, 10E-3)
A$,B$,... Character data (e.g. A,B1,GND,OFF)
"A","A$",.. Character string data (e.g. "1.5","mA")
(Single quotation marks(') can be used instead of double quotation
marks(").)

The format of numerical data follows the formats <NR1>,<NR2>,and<NR3>.
Example
A<NR1> Numerical parameter in NR1 format
A<NR2> Numerical parameter in NR2 format
A<NR3> Numerical parameter in NR3 format

NOTE: If no format is mentioned,<NR1>format is accepted.
NR1 format integer data
NR2 format fixed point numbers
NR3 format floating point numbers
The term "NRf format" includes all these three formats.
When the unit is receiving a command or query program message, it
accepts format,but when it is sending it utilizes whichever one of
the formats <NR1> to <NR3> is indicated in the particular command.
Response messages may or may not have headers prefixed.
(3) Explanation of the command function.

(4) Example of command use.

(5) This lists the functions in which the command may be used.

Execution of commands
*Commands are input into the input buffer and are executed in order.
*However the :ABORT command is executed immediately, even if commands
are waiting in the input buffer - more precisely, at the instant its
terminator is received.
*Commands other than those which can be handled by the unit in its
current state are not executed but generate execution errors.
This happens, for example, when in memory recorder function it is
attempted to execute a recorder mode setting.
*Further, The commands other than the following cannot be executed
during measurement operation.
:STOP, :ABORT, *OPC, *WAI, :HEADer
*The query command is executed during measurement , other than those
which can be handled by the unit in its current state.
Channels
*Channel will be number from the channel top that exists in each unit.
The third channel of the unit 4 is expressed as CH4_3.

2.2.2 Standard Commands

-1. System data commands

(1) *IDN?  ---  Queries device ID.
     Syntax        (query)       *IDN?   
                   (response)    HIOKI,LR8410,130512345,V1.00
                                 ^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^
                                  1.    2.     3.        4.
     Explanation   1. First field Manufacturer's name
                   2. Second field Model name
                   3. Third field Serial number
                   4. Fourth field Software version
     Note          In LR8416, the response HIOKI,LR8416,140312345,V1.00 returns. 

(2) *OPT?  ---  Queries device option provision.
     Syntax        (query)       *OPT?   
                   (response)    A1,A2,A3,A4,A5,A6,A7<NR1> A=0 to 7
                                    0=not present
                                    1= LR8510 Wireless Voltage/Temp Unit
                                    2= LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit
                                    3= LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger
                                    4= LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger
                                    5= LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger
                                    6= LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                                    7= LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                                    8= LR8410 Link equipment
     Explanation   Whether or not input channel present is returned as an NR1
                   numerical value.


-2.Internal operation commands

(1) *RST  --- Device initial setting.
     Syntax        (command)     *RST
     Explanation   Initializes the unit (same as system reset).
     Note          It does not clear USB,LAN related items.
                   (the event registers, the enable registers, the input
                   buffer and the output queue)
                   Time is required to the end of a *RST command.  
                   Please send the next command after wait for the completion 
                   of an initialization and send *OPC? after *RST, in the case 
                   that you  want to send the next command.  

(2) *TST?   --- Queries the result of the ROM/RAM check.
     Syntax        (query)       *TST?   
                   (response)    A <NR1>
                                 A = 0, 1
                                     0: normal
                                     1: failure
     Explanation   The result of the ROM/RAM check of the unit is returned
                   as an NR1 numerical value.


-3.Synchronous commands

(1) *OPC  --- After all action has been completed during execution, sets
              the LSB (bit 0) of SESR (the standard event status register).
     Syntax        (command)     *OPC
     Explanation   When the command preceding the *OPC command completes
                   execution, the LSB of SESR is set.
     Example       A$;B$;*OPC;C$
                   (After the execution of the commands A$ and B$ is
                   completed, the LSB of SESR is set.)
     Note          Please do not use it for the watch of the start processing when the record time continuousness is turning on. 

(2) *OPC?  --- After execution is completed, replies with ASCII [1].
     Syntax        (query)      *OPC?
                   (response)   1
     Explanation   When the command preceding the *OPC command completes
                   execution, the response of ASCII [1] is made.
     Note          Please do not use it for the watch of the start processing when the record time continuousness is turning on. 

(3) *WAI  --- After the execution of the command is completed, subsequently
              performs the following command.
     Syntax        (command)    *WAI
     Example       A$;B$;*WAI;C$
                   The command C$ following *WAI is not executed until the 
                   execution of the commands A$ and B$ is completed.
     Note          Please do not use it for the watch of the start processing when the record time continuousness is turning on. 


-4.Status and event control commands

(1) *CLS  --- Clears the status byte and associated queues 
              (except for the output queue).
     Syntax        (command)    *CLS
     Explanation   This instruction clears the event register associated
                   with each bit of the status byte register. 
                   It also clears the status byte register.
     Note          Because it does not clear the output queue, it has no
                   effect upon bit 4 (MAV) of the status byte.

(2) *ESR?  --- Reads out and clears the contents of the standard event status 
               register (SESR). 
     Syntax        (query)       *ESR?
                   (response)    A <NR1>
     Explanation   The contents of SESR are returned as an NR1 numerical
                   value.

(3) *STB?  --- Reads the status byte and MSS bit.
     Syntax        (query)       *STB? 
                   (response)    A <NR1> 
                                 A = 0 to 255
     Explanation   This is the same as reading out the status byte. 
     Note          Bit 6 is not RQS, but is MSS. 

(4) :ESR0?  --- Reads and clear event status register 0 (ESR0).
     Syntax        (query)      :ESR0?
                   (response)   A <NR1>
                                A = 0 to 255
     Explanation   The contents of ESR0 are returned as an NR1 numerical
                   value, and ESR0 is cleared.


2.2.3 Specific Commands

-1.Execution control commands

(1) Performs starting.
     Syntax        (command)   :STARt
     Explanation   START waveform sampling.
                   Starts waveform sampling operation.
     Note          If the settings in the reserve has been LR8410,LR8416, 
                   the start command can not be executed.
                   If the registration in the registration screen of UNIT LR8410,LR8416, 
                   the start command can not be executed

(2) Performs stopping.
     Syntax        (command)   :STOP
     Explanation   STOP waveform sampling.
                   Terminates at the instant that waveform sampling operation
                   is completed.
     Note          :STOP command after it did the measurement for record time, 
                   when record time is except for a continuation, when you 
                   implement it 1 time it stops.  It does not stop at the time 
                   of a continuation.:STOP command it stops when record time was 
                   implemented 2nd :STOP at the time of except for a continuation 
                   and also continuation, when you implement it twice.  

(3) Aborts processing. 
     Syntax        (command)   :ABORT
     Explanation   Force STOP waveform sampling. Terminates
                   even if waveform sampling operation is not yet completed. 
     Note          :ABORT command transmission after, please do so that you send 
                   the next command, after you wait for more than 0.2 seconds.  

(4) Queries the unit error number. 
     Syntax        (query)      :ERRor?
                   (response)   A <NR1>
                                 A = error no.
     Explanation   The number of error or warning that has occurred on the
                   unit is returned in <NR1> as a numerical value. 
                   (For errors or warnings, refer to the instruction manual
                   included with the unit.)

(5) Enables and disables headers, and queries header enablement. 
     Syntax        (command)    :HEADer A$
                   (query)      :HEADer?
                   (response)   A$
                                 A$ = OFF, ON
     Explanation   Sets header enablement. When headers are enabled, responses
                   to queries are prefixed by headers; when headers are
                   disabled, rresponses are not so prefixed..
                   Returns whether or not headers are prefixed to responses to
                   queries.
                   The initial toggle state for headers (when the power is
                   turned on) is OFF
     Example       Response to :HEADer?:
                     1.When headers are disabled: OFF
                     2.When headers are enabled: :HEADER ON

(6) Query the storage status. 
     Syntax        (query)      :STATUS?
                   (response)   A <NR1>
                                 A = bit 0 (starting)
                                     bit 1 (storing)
                                     bit 2 (awaiting trigger)
                                     bit 3 (pre-trigger wait period)
                                     bit 4 (unused)
                                     bit 5 (saving)
     Explanation   Returns the current storage status of the instrument. 
                   For example, the value 3 is returned when starting (bit 0) and storing (bit 1).


-2.CONFigure command(Sets and queries time axis range, recording length, etc.)

:CONFigure

(1) Sets and queries the recording interval.
     Syntax        (command)    :CONFigure:SAMPle A
                   (query)      :CONFigure:SAMPle?
                   (response)   A<NR3>
     Explanation   Sets the recording interval to a numerical value (unit seconds).
                   Returns the currently set value of the recording interval
                   as an NR3 numerical value.
                   (If an attempt is made to set the time axis range to
                   a non-permitted value, and there is a range above that
                   value, that range will be selected.)
                   (100ms=0.1, 200ms=0.2, 500ms=0.5
                   1s=1, 2s=2, 5s=5
                   10s=10, 20s=20,30s=30
                   1min=60, 2min=120, 5min=300
                   10min=600, 20min=1200, 30min=1800
                   1h=3600)
     Example       :CONFigure:SAMPle +100.0E-3
                   Sets the recording interval to 100ms.
     Note          The setting of time axis, recording time, pre-trigger, auto save, division time, 
                   and calculation division time might be limited by a set value of interval. 

(2) Sets and queries the time axis range  
     Syntax        (command)    :CONFigure:TDIV A
                   (query)      :CONFigure:TDIV?
                   (response)   A<NR3>
     Explanation   Sets the time axis range to a numerical value (unit seconds).
                   Returns the currently set value of the time axis range
                   as an NR3 numerical value.
                   (If an attempt is made to set the time axis range to
                   a non-permitted value, and there is a range above that
                   value, that range will be selected.)
                   (Time axis range is possible only bigger setting than a recording 
                   interval.)
                   (200ms=0.2, 500ms=0.5
                   1s=1, 2s=2, 5s=5
                   10s=10, 20s=20,30s=30
                   1min=60, 2min=120, 5min=300
                   10min=600, 20min=1200, 30min=1800
                   1h=3600, 2h=7200, 5h=18000
                   10h=36000, 12h=43200, 1d=86400)
     Example       :CONFigure:TDIV +1.0E+0
                   Sets the time axis range to 1s. 
     Note          The setting of time axis might be limited by a set value of interval. 

(3) Sets and queries the recording time
     Syntax        (command)    :CONFigure:RECTime A,B,C,D
                   (query)      :CONFigure:RECTime?
                   (response)   A,B,C,D
                                 A=day :0 to 500(day)
                                 B=hour:0 to 23(hour)
                                 C=min :0 to 59(min)
                                 D=sec :0 to 59(sec)
                                    day,hour,min,sec<NR1>
                                    0,0,0,0=cont
     Explanation   Sets the recording time to a numerical value.
                   Returns the currently set value of the recording time
                   as an NR1 numerical value.
     Example       :CONFigure:RECTime 0,0,0,10
                   Sets the recording time to 10sec.
     Note          The setting of recording time be limited by a set value of interval.
     Note          The setting of recording time might be limited by a set value of interval.

(4) Sets and queries the auto save function  
     Syntax        (command)    :CONFigure:ATSAve A$(,"B$")
                   (query)      :CONFigure:ATSAve?
                   (response)   A$(,"B$")
                                A$=OFF,BIN,CSV,MEAS,BIN_MEAS,CSV_MEAS
                                 OFF:Auto save is disabled. (B$ is omitted.)
                                 BIN:save binary format to media.(while starting)
                                 CSV:save CSV format to media.(while starting)
                                 MEAS:save MEAS format to media.(after stop)
                                 BIN_MEAS:save BIN format to media.(while starting)
                                           and MEAS format to media.(after stop)
                                 CSV_MEAS:save CSV format to media.(while starting)
                                           and MEAS format to media.(after stop)
                                B$=file name (up to 8 characters)(can be omitted)
     Explanation   Sets the auto save function.
                   Omit B$ only when A$ = OFF.
                   Returns the auto save function as character data.
     Example       :CONFigure:ATSAve BIN,"DATA"
                   Stores on media automatically as binary data.
                   File name is DATA.

(5) Sets and queries the realtime save mode.  
     Syntax        (command)    :CONFigure:SAVEMode A$
                   (query)      :CONFigure:SAVEMode?
                   (response)   A$
                          A$=FILEfull,REMove
     Explanation   Sets the realtime save mode when data is stored 
                   by the auto save function.
                   Returns the current setting of the realtime save mode as
                   character data. 
                    (FILEfull = OFF, REMove = ON)
     Example       :CONFigure:SAVEMode FILEfull
                   If a media becomes full realtime save is ended.

(6) Sets and queries the realtime save division.  
     Syntax        (command)    :CONFigure:SAVEKind A$
                   (query)      :CONFigure:SAVEKind?
                   (response)   A$
                          A$=NORMal,DIVide,REGUlarly
     Explanation   Sets the realtime save division when data is stored 
                   by the auto save function.
                   Returns the current setting of the realtime save division as
                   character data.
                    (NORMal = OFF, DIVide = ON, REGUlarly = REF TIME)
     Example       :CONFigure:SAVEKind NORMal
                   Sets normal for the auto save division.

(7) Sets and queries the realtime save division length
     Syntax        (command)    :CONFigure:SAVELen A,B,C
                   (query)      :CONFigure:SAVELen?
                   (response)   A,B,C
                                 A=day :0 to 30(day)
                                 B=hour:0 to 23(hour)
                                 C=min :0 to 59(min)
                                    day,hour,min<NR1>
     Explanation   Sets the realtime save division length to a numerical value.
                   Returns the currently set value of the realtime save division length
                   as an NR1 numerical value.
     Example       :CONFigure:SAVELen 0,1,0
                   Sets the realtime save division length to 1hour. 
     Note          The setting of division length might be limited by a set value of interval. 

(8) Sets and queries the realtime save division time.
     Syntax        (command)    :CONFigure:SAVETime A
                   (query)      :CONFigure:SAVETime?
                   (response)   A<NR3>
     Explanation   Sets the realtime save division time to a numerical value (unit min).
                   Returns the currently set value of the realtime save division time
                   as an NR3 numerical value.
                   (If an attempt is made to set the division time range to
                   a non-permitted value, and there is a range above that
                   value, that range will be selected.)
                   (1min=1, 2min=2, 5min=5
                    10min=10, 15min=15, 20min=20, 30min=30
                    1h=60, 2h=120, 3h=180
                    4h=240, 6h=360, 8h=480, 12h=720
                    1d=1440)
     Example       :CONFigure:SAVETime +1.0
                   Sets the realtime save division time to 1min. 
     Note          The setting of division time might be limited by a set value of interval. 

(9) Sets and queries the realtime save regular time
     Syntax        (command)    :CONFigure:SAVEReg A,B
                   (query)      :CONFigure:SAVEReg?
                   (response)   A,B
                                 A=hour:0 to 23(hour)
                                 B=min :0 to 59(min)
                                    hour,min<NR1>
     Explanation   Sets the realtime save regular time to a numerical value.
                   Returns the currently set value of the realtime save regular time
                   as an NR1 numerical value.
     Example       :CONFigure:SAVEReg 0,0
                   Sets the realtime save regular time to 00:00.

(10) Sets and queries the realtime save priority.  
     Syntax        (command)    :CONFigure:SAVEPri A$
                   (query)      :CONFigure:SAVEPri?
                   (response)   A$
                          A$=SD,USB
     Explanation   Sets the realtime save priority when data is stored 
                   by the auto save function.
                   Returns the current setting of the realtime save priority as
                   character data.
     Example       :CONFigure:SAVEPri SD
                   Sets the realtime save priority to SD.

(11) Sets and queries the text save separator.  
     Syntax        (command)    :CONFigure:SAVESep A$
                   (query)      :CONFigure:SAVESep?
                   (response)   A$
                          A$=COMMA,SPACE,TAB,SEMI
     Explanation   Sets the text save separator when data is stored 
                   in text format by the text save function.
                   Returns the current setting of the text save separator as
                   character data.
     Example       :CONFigure:SAVESep COMMA
                   Sets the text save separator to COMMA.
     Note          When save decimal is COMMA, save separator cannot be set to COMMA.

(12) Sets and queries the text save decimal.  
     Syntax        (command)    :CONFigure:SAVEDeci A$
                   (query)      :CONFigure:SAVEDeci?
                   (response)   A$
                          A$=PERIOD,COMMA
     Explanation   Sets the text save decimal when data is stored 
                   in text format by the text save function.
                   Returns the current setting of the text save decimal as
                   character data.
     Example       :CONFigure:SAVEDeci PERIOD
                   Sets the text save decimal to PERIOD.
     Note          When save separator is COMMA, save decimal cannot be set to COMMA.

(13) Sets and queries the text save date format.  
     Syntax        (command)    :CONFigure:SAVEFormat A$
                   (query)      :CONFigure:SAVEFormat?
                   (response)   A$
                                 A$=COMMENT,SPLITMS
     Explanation   Sets the text save date format when data is stored 
                   in text format by the text save function.
                   Returns the current setting of the text save date format as
                   character data.
     Example       :CONFigure:SAVEFormat COMMENT
                   Sets the text save date format to COMMENT.


-3.UNIT command (Sets and queries input channel.)

:UNIT

(1) Sets and queries the store enable or disable for channel data record.  
     Syntax        (command)    :UNIT:STORe ch$,A$
                   (query)      :UNIT:STORe? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,A$
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15,ALARM,W1 to W30
                                  A$=OFF,ON
     Explanation   Sets the store enable or disable for the channel designated 
                   by ch$.
                   Returns the current store enable or disable for the channel
                   designated by ch$ as character data.
     Example       :UNIT:STORe  CH1_1,ON
                    Sets the store for channel 1-1 to enable.
     Note          CH1_1 to CH7_15 is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger
                   or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.
                              

(2) Sets and queries the input channel filter.     
     Syntax        (command)    :UNIT:FILTer A$
                   (query)      :UNIT:FILTer?
                   (response)   A$
                           A$=OFF,50HZ,60HZ
     Explanation   Sets the input channel filter.
                   Returns the input channel filter as character data.
     Example       :UNIT:FILTer 50HZ
                   Sets the input channel filter to 50HZ.

(3) Sets and queries the measurement mode of an input channel. 
     Syntax        (command)    :UNIT:INMOde ch$,A$
                   (query)      :UNIT:INMOde? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,A$
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 A$=VOLTAGE,TC,RTD,HUMIDITY,RESIST,HEAT,COUNT,REVOLVE,LOGIC,CURRENT,TEMP,FINDEX,FGROWTH
                                    (HEAT is only for LR8416)
     Explanation   Sets the measurement mode for the channel designated by ch$.
                   Returns the current measurement mode for the channel designated by 
                   ch$ as character data.
     Example       :UNIT:INMOde CH1_1,VOLTAGE
                   Sets the measurement mode for unit 1,channel 1 to voltage.
     Note          Input type that can be used is below.
                   VOLTAGE :LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit
                            LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit
                            LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   TC      :LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit
                            LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit
                            LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   RTD     :LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit
                   HUMIDITY:LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit
                            LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger
                            LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   RESIST  :LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit
                   HEAT    :LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit
                            LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit
                            LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   COUNT   :LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger
                   REVOLVE :LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger
                   LOGIC   :LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger
                   CURRENT :LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger
                   TEMP    :LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger
                            LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   FINDEX  :LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   FGROWTH :LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
     Note          Measurement mode of LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger and LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger is fixed.
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger's registered channel.
     Note          If you send this command, the waveform data in the internal memory is cleared.

(4) Sets and queries the measurement range of an input channel.  
     Syntax        (command)    :UNIT:RANGe ch$,A
                   (query)      :UNIT:RANGe? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,A<NR3>
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 A=volt(V),tc,rtd(C),humid(%),resist(OHM),heat(V),count(c),revolve(r/s),current(A),findex,fgrowth
                                    (heat(V) is only for LR8416)
     Explanation   Sets the measurement range for the channel designated
                   by ch$ to a numerical value.
                   (When the range of setting is not exist. and upper range of setting is exist. 
                    It becomes the upper range.)
                   Returns the current measurement range for the channel
                   designated by ch$ as an NR3 numerical value.
     Example       :UNIT:RANGe CH1_1,+100.E-3
                   Sets the measurement range for channel 1-1 to 100 mV.
     Note          Please set up A=15, when it makes the range of 1-5V with voltage.
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger's registered channel.
                   Temperature range cannot be set to 100 or 500 at Sensor is B.

(5) Sets and queries the input channel zero position.
     Syntax        (command)    :UNIT:POSItion ch$,A
                   (query)      :UNIT:POSItion? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,A<NR1>
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 A=zero position (%)
     Explanation   Sets the zero position for the channel designated by
                   ch$ in the range to a numerical value.
                   Returns the current zero position for the channel
                   designated by ch$ as an NR1 numerical value (unit percent).
     Example       :UNIT:POSItion CH1_1,50
                       Sets the zero position for channel 1-1 to 50%. 
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.

(6) Sets and queries the sensor kind for tc mode.
     Syntax        (command)    :UNIT:SENSor ch$,A$
                   (query)      :UNIT:SENSor? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,A$
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 A$=K,J,E,T,N,R,S,B,W
     Explanation   Sets the sensor kind for the channel designated by ch$.
                   Returns the current sensor kind for the channel designated by 
                   ch$ as character data.
     Example       :UNIT:SENSor CH1_1,K
                   Sets the sensor kind for channel 1-1 to K.
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger's registered channel.
                   LR8515 can be selected only K and T.
                   Sensor cannot be set to B at temperature range is 100 or 500.

(7) Sets and queries the point of contact compensation for tc mode.
     Syntax        (command)    :UNIT:RJC ch$,A$
                   (query)      :UNIT:RJC? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,A$
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 A$=INT,EXT
     Explanation   Sets the point of contact compensation for the channel 
                   designated by ch$.
                   Returns the current point of contact compensation for the 
                   channel designated by ch$ as character data.
     Example       :UNIT:RJC CH1_1,INT
                   Sets the point of contact compensation for channel 1-1 to int.
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger's registered channel.

(8) Sets and queries the disconnection detection for tc mode.  
     Syntax        (command)    :UNIT:WIRE A$
                   (query)      :UNIT:WIRE?
                   (response)   A$
                                 A$=OFF,ON
     Explanation   Sets the disconnection detection.
                   Returns the current disconnection detection as character data.
     Example       :UNIT:WIRE ON
                   Sets the disconnection detection to on.
     Note          When the recording interval is 100ms, disconnection detection cannot turning on.

(9) Sets and queries the rtd kind for rtd mode.  
     Syntax        (command)    :UNIT:RTYPe ch$,A$
                   (query)      :UNIT:RTYPe? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,A$
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 A$=PT100,JPT100
     Explanation   Sets the rtd kind for the channel designated by ch$.
                   Returns the current rtd kind for the channel designated by 
                   ch$ as character data.
     Example       :UNIT:RTYPe CH1_1,PT100
                   Sets the rtd kind for channel 1-1 to pt100.
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit's registered channel. 

(10) Sets and queries the connect kind for rtd mode.  
     Syntax        (command)    :UNIT:RCONnect ch$,A$
                   (query)      :UNIT:RCONnect? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,A$
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 A$=3LINE,4LINE
     Explanation   Sets the connect kind for the channel designated by ch$.
                   Returns the current connect kind for the channel designated by 
                   ch$ as character data.
     Example       :UNIT:RCONnect CH1_1,4LINE
                   Sets the rtd kind for channel 1-1 to 4line.
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit's registered channel. 

(11) Execute zero adjustment of input modules and queries the result.  
     Syntax        (query)      :UNIT:ADJUST?
                   (response)    A <NR1>
                                 A = 0, 1
                                     0: normal
                                     1: failure
     Explanation   Executes zero adjustment of input modules and queries the result.
     Note          When not measuring. 

(12) Sets and queries the count mode of an input pulse channel.   
     Syntax        (command)    :UNIT:PCOMOde ch$,A$
                   (query)      :UNIT:PCOMOde? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,A$
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_2
                                 A$=ADD,INST
     Explanation   Sets the count mode for the pulse channel designated by 
                   ch$.
                   Returns the current count mode for the pulse channel 
                   designated by ch$ as character data.
     Example       :UNIT:PCOMOde CH1_1,ADD
                   Sets the count mode for pls1 to add. 
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger's registered channel. 

(13) Sets and queries the pulse num per revolve.  
     Syntax        (command)    :UNIT:PCOUnt ch$,A
                   (query)      :UNIT:PCOUnt? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,A<NR1>
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_2
                                 A=pulse num per revolve(1 to 1000)
     Explanation   Sets the pulse num per revolve for the pulse channel designated by
                   ch$ in the range to a numerical value.
                   Returns the current pulse num per revolve for the pulse channel
                   designated by ch$ as an NR1 numerical value
     Example       :UNIT:PCOUnt CH1_1,1
                   Sets the pulse num per revolve for CH1_1 to 1.
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger's registered channel. 

(14) Sets and queries the pulse channel filter.   
     Syntax        (command)    :UNIT:PFILTer ch$,A$
                   (query)      :UNIT:PFILTer? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,A$
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_2
                                 A$=OFF,ON
     Explanation   Sets the filter for the channel designated by ch$.
                   Returns the current filter for the channel designated by 
                   ch$ as character data.
     Example       :UNIT:PFILTer CH1_1,ON
                   Sets the filter for CH1_1 to ON. 
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger's registered channel. 

(15) Sets and queries the pulse channel count slope.   
     Syntax        (command)    :UNIT:PSLOPe ch$,A$
                   (query)      :UNIT:PSLOPe? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,A$
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_2
                                 A$=UP,DOWN
     Explanation   Sets the count slope for the channel designated by ch$.
                   Returns the current count slope for the channel designated by 
                   ch$ as character data.
     Example       :UNIT:PSLOPe CH1_1,UP
                   Sets the count slop for CH1_1 to up.
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger's registered channel.

(16) Sets and queries the pulse threshold level.   
     Syntax        (command)    :UNIT:PTHRe ch$,A$
                   (query)      :UNIT:PTHRe? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,A$
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_2
                                 A$=1V,4V
     Explanation   Sets the pulse threshold level for the channel designated by ch$.
                   Returns the current pulse threshold level for the channel designated by 
                   ch$ as character data.
     Example       :UNIT:PTHRe CH1_1,1V
                   Sets the pulse threshold level for CH1_1 to 1V.
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger's registered channel.

(17) Sets and queries the clamp filter.   
     Syntax        (command)    :UNIT:CFILTer ch$,A$
                   (query)      :UNIT:CFILTer? ch$ 
                   (response)   ch$,A$
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_2
                                 A$=OFF,ON
     Explanation   Sets the filter for the channel designated by ch$.
                   Returns the current filter for the channel designated by 
                   ch$ as character data.
     Example       :UNIT:CFILTer CH1_1,ON
                   Sets the filter for CH1_1 to ON.
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger's registered channel.

(18) Sets and queries the clamp sensor.   
     Syntax        (command)    :UNIT:CLAMp ch$,A$
                   (query)      :UNIT:CLAMp? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,A$
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_2
                                 A$=9675,9657-10,9695-02,CT6500,9669,CT9691-90,CT9692-90,CT9693-90,
                                 CT7631,CT7636,CT7642,CT7731,CT7736,CT7742,CT9667,CT7044,CT7045,CT7046
     Explanation   Sets the sensor for the channel designated by ch$.
                   Returns the current sensor for the channel designated by 
                   ch$ as character data.
     Example       :UNIT:CLAMp CH1_1,9675
                   Sets the sensor for CH1_1 to 9675.
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger's registered channel.

(19) Sets and queries the clamp mode.   
     Syntax        (command)    :UNIT:CMOde unit$,A$
                   (query)      :UNIT:CMOde? unit$ 
                   (response)   unit$,A$
                                 unit$=UNIT1 to UNIT7
                                 A$=INST,AVE,MAX
     Explanation   Sets the mode for the channel designated by unit$.
                   Returns the current mode the unit designated by 
                   unit$ as character data.
     Example       :UNIT:CMOde UNIT1,INST
                   Sets the mode for UNIT1 to INST.
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger's registered channel.
                   A$=MAX is supported from LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger's version 1.30.

(20) Sets and queries the clamp zero suppress.   
     Syntax        (command)    :UNIT:CZEro unit$,A$
                   (query)      :UNIT:CZEro? unit$ 
                   (response)   unit$,A$
                                 unit$=UNIT1 to UNIT7
                                 A$=OFF,ON
     Explanation   Sets the zero suppress for the channel designated by unit$.
                   Returns the current zero suppress the unit designated by 
                   unit$ as character data.
     Example       :UNIT:CZEro UNIT1,ON
                   Sets the zero suppress for UNIT1 to ON.
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger's registered channel.


-4.SCALing command(Sets and queries scaling at channel screen.)

:SCALing


(1) Sets and queries the type of scaling. 
     Syntax        (command)    :SCALing:KIND ch$,A$
                   (query)      :SCALing:KIND? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,A$
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 A$=POINT,RATIO
     Explanation   Sets the type of scaling designated by ch$.
                   Returns the current type of scaling designated 
                   by ch$ as a character string.
     Example       :SCALing:KIND CH1_1,POINT
                   Sets the type of scaling for channel 1-1 to POINT(2-point). 
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.

(2) Sets and queries the scaling kind.
     Syntax        (command)    :SCALing:SET ch$,A$
                   (query)      :SCALing:SET? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,A$
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 A$=OFF,ENG,SCI
                                 (ENG=Dec,SCI=Exp)
     Explanation   Sets the scaling kind  designated by ch$.
                   Returns the current scaling kind designated 
                   by ch$ as a character string.
     Example       :SCALing:SET CH1_1,ENG
                   Sets the scaling kind for channel 1-1 to ENG(=Dec). 
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.

(3) Sets and queries the scaling conversion value.  
     Syntax        (command)    :SCALing:VOLT ch$,A
                   (query)      :SCALing:VOLT? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,A<NR3>
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 A=-9.9999E+9 to +9.9999E+9
     Explanation   Sets the scaling conversion value for the channel designated 
                   by ch$.
                   Returns the current scaling conversion value setting
                   for the channel designated by ch$ as an NR3 numerical value.
     Example       :SCALing:VOLT CH1_1,+2.0E-3
                   Sets the scaling conversion value (eu/V) for channel 1-1 
                   to +2. 0E-3.
     When allowed  when the conversion scaling is set to RATIO. 
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.

(4) Sets and queries the scaling offset.  
     Syntax        (command)    :SCALing:OFFSet ch$,A
                   (query)      :SCALing:OFFSet? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,A<NR3>
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 A=-9.9999E+9 to +9.9999E+9
     Explanation   Sets the scaling offset for the channel designated by ch$.
                   Returns the current scaling offset for the channel
                   designated by ch$ as an NR3 numerical value.
     Example       :SCALing:OFFSet CH1_1,+1.0E-3
                   Sets the scaling offset (eu offset) for channel 1-1 to +1. 0E-3.
     When allowed  when the conversion scaling is set to RATIO. 
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.

(5) Sets and queries the scaling unit.  
     Syntax        (command)    :SCALing:UNIT ch$,"A$"
                   (query)      :SCALing:UNIT? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,"A$"
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 A$ = scaling unit (up to 7 characters)
     Explanation   Sets the scaling unit for the channel designated by ch$
                   (up to 7 characters allowed).
                   Entry of the special characters is as follows:
                   (Characters other than the following are replaced
                    by spaces.)
                      ^2(= the cube ), ^3(= the square ), ~c (= degree),
                      ~e (= micro strain), ~u (= micro), ~o (= ohm),
                      ^^ (= ^), ~~(= ~), ~,(= '), ~;(= ")
                   Returns the current scaling unit for the channel
                   designated by ch$ as character data.
                   Single quotation marks (') can be used instead of 
                   double quotation marks (").
     Example       :SCALing:UNIT CH1_1,"mA"
                   Sets the scaling unit for channel 1-1 to milliamps. 
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.

(6) Sets and queries the scaling VOLT UP and LOW.  
     Syntax        (command)    :SCALing:VOUPLOw ch$,B,C
                   (query)      :SCALing:VOUPLOw? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,B,C<NR3>
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 B,C=-9.9999E+29 to +9.9999E+29
     Explanation   Sets the scaling VOLT UP and VOLT LOW values for the
                   channel designated by ch$.
                   Returns the current scaling VOLT UP and VOLT LOW values 
                   for the channel designated by ch$ as an NR3 numerical value.
     Example       :SCALing:VOUPLOw CH1_1,+2.0E-1,0
                   Sets the values of the two points preceding conversion.
     When allowed  when the 2-point scaling is set. 
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.

(7) Sets and queries the scaling SCALE UP and LOW.  
     Syntax        (command)    :SCALing:SCUPLOw ch$,B,C
                   (query)      :SCALing:SCUPLOw? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,B,C<NR3>
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 B,C=-9.9999E+29 to +9.9999E+29
     Explanation   Sets the scaling SC UP and SC LOW values for the channel
                   designated by ch$.
                   Returns the current scaling SC UP and SC LOW values for
                   the channel designated by ch$ as an NR3 numerical value.
     Example       :SCALing:SCUPLOw CH1_1,1.0E+1,0
                   Sets the converted values of the two points.
     When allowed  when the 2-point scaling is set. 
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.

(8) Sets and queries the scaling sense value.  
     Syntax        (command)    :SCALing:SENSE ch$,A
                   (query)      :SCALing:SENSE? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,A<NR3>
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 A=-9.9999E+9 to +9.9999E+9
     Explanation   Sets the scaling sense value for the channel designated 
                   by ch$.
                   Returns the current scaling sense value setting
                   for the channel designated by ch$ as an NR3 numerical value.
     Example       :SCALing:SENSE CH1_1,+5.0E+2
                   Sets the scaling sense value (V/eu) for channel 1-1 
                   to +5.0E+2.
     When allowed  when the conversion scaling is set to RATIO. 
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.
     Note          This command is only for LR8416.


-5.COMMent command (Sets and queries the comments at channel,status screen.)

:COMMent


(1) Sets and queries the title comments, and inputs comment characters.  
     Syntax        (command)    :COMMent:TITLe "A$"
                   (query)      :COMMent:TITLe?
                   (response)   "A$"
                                 A$ = comment characters (up to 40 characters)
     Explanation   Enables and disables comments, and inputs a string of
                   comment characters.
                   Entry of the special characters is as follows:
                   (Characters other than the following are replaced by
                    spaces.)
                      ^2(= the cube ), ^3(= the square ), ~c (= degree),
                      ~e (= micro strain), ~u (= micro), ~o (= ohm),
                      ^^ (= ^), ~~(= ~), ~,(= '), ~;(= ")
                   Comments may be omitted.
                   Returns the current enablement state of title comments,
                   and the characters of the comment if any, as character
                   data.
                   Single quotation marks (') can be used instead of double
                   quotation marks(").
     Example       :COMMent:TITLe "HIOKI"
                   Inputs "HIOKI" as a title comment.

(2) Sets and queries the comment characters for each channel.  
     Syntax        (command)    :COMMent:CH ch$,"A$"
                   (query)      :COMMent:CH? ch$ 
                   (response)   ch$,"A$"
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15,W1 to W30
                                  A$ = comment characters (up to 40 characters)
     Explanation   Sets a string of comment characters for the channel
                   specified by ch$.
                   Entry of the special characters is as follows:
                   (Characters other than the following are replaced by
                    spaces.)
                      ^2(= the cube ), ^3(= the square ), ~c (= degree),
                      ~e (= micro strain), ~u (= micro), ~o (= ohm),
                      ^^ (= ^), ~~(= ~), ~,(= '), ~;(= ")
                   Comments may be omitted.
                   Returns a string of comment characters for the channel
                   specified by ch$ as character data.
                   Single quotation marks (') can be used instead of double
                   quotation marks(").
     Example       :COMMent:CH CH1_1,"ch1=TEST"
                   Sets the comment display for channel 1-1 to "ch1=TEST".
     Note          CH1_1 to CH7_15 is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger
                   or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.

(3) Sets and queries the comment characters for alarm channel.  
     Syntax        (command)    :COMMent:ALMCH alm$,"A$"
                   (query)      :COMMent:ALMCH? alm$ 
                   (response)   alm$,"A$"
                                 alm$=ALM1 to ALM4
                                  A$ = comment characters (up to 40 characters)
     Explanation   Sets a string of comment characters for the alarm channel
                   specified by alm$.
                   Entry of the special characters is as follows:
                   (Characters other than the following are replaced by
                    spaces.)
                      ^2(= the cube ), ^3(= the square ), ~c (= degree),
                      ~e (= micro strain), ~u (= micro), ~o (= ohm),
                      ^^ (= ^), ~~(= ~), ~,(= '), ~;(= ")
                   Comments may be omitted.
                   Returns a string of comment characters for the alarm channel
                   specified by alm$ as character data.
                   Single quotation marks (') can be used instead of double
                   quotation marks(").
     Example       :COMMent:ALMCH ALM1,"alm1=TEST"
                   Sets the comment display for alm1 to "alm1=TEST".

(4) Sets and queries the identifier characters for each unit.  
     Syntax        (command)    :COMMent:UNIT unit$,"A$"
                   (query)      :COMMent:UNIT? unit$ 
                   (response)   unit$,"A$"
                                 unit$=UNIT1 to UNIT7
                                  A$ = identifier characters (up to 16 characters)
     Explanation   Sets a string of identifier characters for the each unit
                   specified by unit$.
                   Entry of the special characters is as follows:
                   (Characters other than the following are replaced by
                    spaces.)
                      ^2(= the cube ), ^3(= the square ), ~c (= degree),
                      ~e (= micro strain), ~u (= micro), ~o (= ohm),
                      ^^ (= ^), ~~(= ~), ~,(= '), ~;(= ")
                   Identifier may be omitted.
                   Returns a string of identifier characters for the each unit
                   specified by unit$ as character data.
                   Single quotation marks (') can be used instead of double
                   quotation marks(").
     Example       :COMMent:UNIT UNIT1,"unit1=TEST"
                   Sets the identifier display for unit1 to "unit1=TEST".


-6.TRIGger command (Sets and queries trigger.)

:TRIGger

(1) Sets and queries the trigger use setting.  
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:SET A$
                   (query)      :TRIGger:SET?
                   (response)   A$
                                 A$=OFF,ON
     Explanation   Sets the trigger use setting.
                   Returns the current trigger use setting as character data.
     Example       :TRIGger:SET ON
                   Sets the trigger use setting to ON.

(2) Sets and queries the trigger mode.  
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:MODE A$
                   (query)      :TRIGger:MODE?
                   (response)   A$
                                 A$=SINGle,REPEat
                                  (SINGle=repeat off, REPEat=repeat on)
     Explanation   Sets the trigger mode.
                   Returns the current trigger mode as character data.
     Example       :TRIGger:MODE REPEat
                   Sets the trigger mode to repeat.

(3) Sets and queries the pre-trigger.   
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:PRETrig A,B,C,D
                   (query)      :TRIGger:PRETrig?
                   (response)   A,B,C,D
                                 A=day :0 to 99(day)
                                 B=hour:0 to 23(hour)
                                 C=min :0 to 59(min)
                                 D=sec :0 to 59(sec)
                                 day,hour,min,sec<NR1>
     Explanation   Sets pre-trigger value to a numerical value.
                   Returns the current pre-trigger value as an NR1
                   numerical value.
     Example       :TRIGger:PRETrig 0,0,0,10
                   Pre-trigger value is set to 10sec
     Note          Yet, the Pre-trigger value that is able to set up it with LR8410,LR8416 is to 100,000 times in a record interval. 
     Note          The setting of pre-trigger be limited by a set value of interval. 

(4) Sets and queries the trigger timing.  
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:TIMIng A$
                   (query)      :TRIGger:TIMIng?
                   (response)   A$
                                 A$=START,STOP,S_S
     Explanation   Sets the trigger timing.
                   Returns the trigger timing as character data.
     Example       :TRIGger:TIMIng START
                    Sets the trigger timingr to START.

(5) Sets and queries the trigger logical operator (AND/OR).  
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:SOURce A$
                   (query)      :TRIGger:SOURce?
                   (response)   A$
                                 A$=OR,AND
     Explanation   Sets the logical operator determining whether the analog,
                   and external triggers are ANDed or ORed.
                   Returns the current setting of the trigger logical operator
                   (AND/OR) as character data.
     Example       :TRIGger:SOURce OR
                   Sets the trigger source to OR (at start).

(6) Sets and queries the type of trigger.   
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:KIND ch$,A$
                   (query)      :TRIGger:KIND? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,A$
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 A$=OFF
                                    LEVEl :level trigger
                                    WINDow :window trigger
     Explanation   Sets the type of trigger for the channel designated by ch$.
                   Returns as character data the type of the current trigger
                   for the channel designated by ch$.
     Example       :TRIGger:KIND CH1_1,LEVEl
                   Sets channel 1-1 to level trigger.
     Note          Please set up :TRIGger:SET ON command, in the case that you use trigger.
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.

(7) Sets and queries the level trigger direction (slope).  
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:SLOPe ch$,A$
                   (query)      :TRIGger:SLOPe? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,A$
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 A$=UP  :rising
                                    DOWN:falling
     Explanation   Sets the trigger direction of the level trigger of
                   the channel designated by ch$.
                   Returns as a character value the current level trigger 
                   direction of the channel designated by ch$.
     Example       :TRIGger:SLOPe CH1_1,UP
                   Sets the level trigger direction of channel 1-1 to rising.
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.

(8) Sets and queries trigger level of the level trigger.   
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:LEVEl ch$,A
                   (query)      :TRIGger:LEVEl? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,A<NR3>
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 A=volt(V),tc,rtd(C),humid(%),resist(OHM),heat(V),count(c),revolve(r/s),current(A),findex,fgrowth
                   (The setting level is 1.50 times of a range.  
                   100mV range at the time of,-150mV to 150mV )
                   *0c to 1000000000c at count,0r/s to 15000r/s at revolve
                   *In the case of LR8410 Link equipment becomes a 1V range
     Explanation   Sets the trigger level of the level trigger of the channel
                   designated by ch$.
                   Returns as an NR3 numerical value the current trigger level
                   of the channel designated by ch$.
     Example       :TRIGger:LEVEl CH1_1,50E-3
                   Sets the trigger level of channel 1-1 to 50 mV.
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.

(9) Sets and queries the window trigger direction (side).  
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:SIDE ch$,A$
                   (query)      :TRIGger:SIDE? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,A$
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 A$=IN  :window in
                                    OUT :window out
     Explanation   Sets the trigger direction of the window trigger of
                   the channel designated by ch$.
                   Returns as a character value the current window trigger 
                   direction of the channel designated by ch$.
     Example       :TRIGger:SIDE CH1_1,IN
                   Sets the window trigger direction of channel 1-1 to window in.
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.

(10) Sets and queries the upper limit level for a window-in/-out trigger.  
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:UPPEr ch$,A
                   (query)      :TRIGger:UPPEr? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,A<NR3>
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 A=volt(V),tc,rtd(C),humid(%),resist(OHM),heat(V),count(c),revolve(r/s),current(A),findex,fgrowth
                   (The setting level is 1.50 times of a range.  
                   100mV range at the time of,-150mV to 150mV )
                   *0c to 1000000000c at count,0r/s to 15000r/s at revolve
                   *In the case of LR8410 Link equipment becomes a 1V range
     Explanation   Sets the upper limit level of the window trigger of the
                   channel designated by ch$ as a voltage value.
                   Returns the current upper limit level of the window
                   trigger as an NR3 numerical value of the channel designated by ch$.
     Example       :TRIGger:UPPEr CH1_1,+1.0E-3
                   Sets the upper limit level of the window trigger of
                   channel 1-1 to +1.0 mV.
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.

(11) Sets and queries the lower limit level for a window-in/-out trigger.  
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:LOWEr ch$,A
                   (query)      :TRIGger:LOWEr? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,A<NR3>
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 A=volt(V),tc,rtd(C),humid(%),resist(OHM),heat(V),count(c),revolve(r/s),current(A),findex,fgrowth
                   (The setting level is 1.50 times of a range.  
                   100mV range at the time of,-150mV to 150mV )
                   *0c to 1000000000c at count,0r/s to 15000r/s at revolve
                   *In the case of LR8410 Link equipment becomes a 1V range
     Explanation   Sets the lower limit level of the window trigger of the
                   channel designated by ch$ as a voltage value.
                   Returns the current lower limit level of the window trigger
                   as an NR3 numerical value of the channel designated by ch$.
     Example       :TRIGger:LOWEr CH1_1,-1.0E-3
                   Sets the lower limit level of the window trigger of
                   channel 1-1 to -1.0 mV. 
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.

(12) Sets and queries the type of wave calc trigger.    
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:WKIND w$,A$
                   (query)      :TRIGger:WKIND? w$
                   (response)   w$,A$
                                 w$=W1 to W30
                                 A$=OFF
                                    LEVEl :level trigger
                                    WINDow :window trigger
     Explanation   Sets the type of wave calc trigger for the channel designated by w$.
                   Returns as character data the type of the current wave calc trigger
                   for the channel designated by w$.
     Example       :TRIGger:WKIND W1,LEVEl
                   Sets wave calc 1 to level trigger.
     Note          Please set up :TRIGger:SET ON command, in the case that you use trigger.

(13) Sets and queries the wave calc level trigger direction (slope).  
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:WSLOPe w$,A$
                   (query)      :TRIGger:WSLOPe? w$
                   (response)   w$,A$
                                w$=W1 to W30
                                 A$=UP  :rising
                                    DOWN:falling
     Explanation   Sets the trigger direction of the wave calc level trigger of
                   the channel designated by w$.
                   Returns as a character value the current wave calc level trigger 
                   direction of the channel designated by w$
     Example       :TRIGger:WSLOPe W1,UP
                   Sets the calc level trigger direction of wave calc 1 to rising.

(14) Sets and queries the trigger level of the wave calc level trigger.   
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:WLEVEl w$,A
                   (query)      :TRIGger:WLEVEl? w$
                   (response)   w$,A<NR3>
                                 w$=W1 to W30
                                 A=level
     Explanation   Sets the trigger level of the wave calc level trigger of the channel
                   designated by w$.
                   Returns as an NR3 numerical value the current wave calc trigger level
                   of the channel designated by w$.
     Example       :TRIGger:WLEVEl w1,50E+0
                   Sets the trigger level of wave calc 1 to 50.

(15) Sets and queries the wave calc window trigger direction (side).  
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:WSIDE w$,A$
                   (query)      :TRIGger:WSIDE? w$
                   (response)   w$,A$
                                 w$=W1 to W30
                                 A$=IN  :window in
                                    OUT :window out
     Explanation   Sets the trigger direction of the wave calc window trigger of
                   the channel designated by w$.
                   Returns as a character value the current wave calc window trigger 
                   direction of the channel designated by w$.
     Example       :TRIGger:WSIDE W1,IN
                   Sets the calc window trigger direction of wave calc 1 to window in.

(16) Sets and queries the upper limit level for a wave calc window-in/-out trigger.  
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:WUPPEr w$,A
                   (query)      :TRIGger:WUPPEr? w$
                   (response)   w$,A<NR3>
                                 w$=W1 to W30
                                 A=level
     Explanation   Sets the upper limit level of the wave calc window trigger of the
                   channel designated by w$ as a voltage value.
                   Returns the current upper limit level of the wave calc window
                   trigger as an NR3 numerical value of the channel designated by w$.
     Example       :TRIGger:WUPPEr W1,2.0E+3
                   Sets the wave calc upper limit trigger level of calc 1 to 2000.

(17) Sets and queries the lower limit level for a wave calc window-in/-out trigger. 
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:WLOWEr w$,A
                   (query)      :TRIGger:WLOWEr? w$
                   (response)   w$,A<NR3>
                                 w$=W1 to W30
                                 A=level
     Explanation   Sets the lower limit level of the wave calc window trigger of the
                   channel designated by w$ as a voltage value.
                   Returns the current lower limit level of the wave calc window
                   trigger as an NR3 numerical value of the channel designated by w$.
     Example       :TRIGger:WLOWEr W1,1.0E+3
                   Sets the wave calc upper limit trigger level of calc 1 to 1000.

(18) Sets and queries the external trigger.  
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:EXTErnal A$
                   (query)      :TRIGger:EXTErnal?
                   (response)   A$
                                 A$=OFF,UP,DOWN
     Explanation   Sets the external trigger.
                   Returns the current external trigger setting as character data.
     Example       :TRIGger:EXTErnal OFF
                    Sets the external trigger to OFF.
     Note          Please set up :TRIGger:SET ON command, in the case that you use trigger.

(19) Sets and queries the interval trigger.  
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:TIMEr A$
                   (query)      :TRIGger:TIMEr?
                   (response)   A$
                                 A$=OFF,OR,AND
     Explanation   Sets the interval trigger.
                   Returns the current interval trigger setting as character data.
     Example       :TRIGger:TIMEr OR
                   Sets the interval trigger to OR.

(20) Sets and queries the time interval for the interval trigger.  
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:TMINTvl A,B,C,D
                   (query)      :TRIGger:TMINTvl?
                   (response)   A,B,C,D
                                 A=day :0 to 99(day)
                                 B=hour:0 to 23(hour)
                                 C=min :0 to 59(min)
                                 D=sec :0 to 59(sec)
                                day,hour,min,sec<NR1>
     Explanation   Sets the time interval for the interval trigger.
                   Returns the current setting for the interval trigger time
                   interval as NR1 numerical values.
     Example       :TRIGger:TMINTvl 1,20,30
                   Sets the time interval for the interval trigger to one hour,
                   twenty minutes, and thirty seconds.

(21) Queries the time point for trigger detection.  
     Syntax        (query)      :TRIGger:DETECTTime?
                   (response)   A,B,C
                                 A=hour:0 to 23(hour)
                                 B=min :0 to 59(min)
                                 C=sec :0 to 59(sec)
                                 hour,min,sec<NR1>
     Explanation   Returns the setting for the time point for trigger
                   detection as a numerical value in NR1 format.
     Example       :TRIGger:DETECTTime?
                   The currently set time point for trigger detection is
                   queried.

(22) Queries the date for trigger detection.  
     Syntax        (query)      :TRIGger:DETECTDate?
                   (response)   A,B,C
                                 A=year :0 to 99(year)
                                 B=month:1 to 12(month)
                                 C=day :1 to 31(day)
                                 year,month,day<NR1>
     Explanation   Returns the setting for the date for trigger detection
                   as a numerical value in NR1 format.
     Example       :TRIGger:DETECTDate?
                    The currently set date for trigger detection is queried.

(23) Sets and queries the trigger logical operator (AND/OR) at stop.  
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:SSOURce A$
                   (query)      :TRIGger:SSOURce?
                   (response)   A$
                                 A$=OR,AND
     Explanation   Sets the logical operator determining whether the analog,
                   and external triggers are ANDed or ORed (at stop).
                   Returns the current setting of the trigger logical operator
                   (AND/OR) as character data (at stop).
     Example       :TRIGger:SSOURce OR
                   Sets the trigger source to OR (at stop).

(24) Sets and queries the type of trigger at stop.   
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:SKIND ch$,A$
                   (query)      :TRIGger:SKIND? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,A$
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 A$=OFF
                                    LEVEl :level trigger
                                    WINDow :window trigger
     Explanation   Sets the type of trigger for the channel designated by ch$ (at stop).
                   Returns as character data the type of the current trigger
                   for the channel designated by ch$ (at stop).
     Example       :TRIGger:SKIND CH1_1,LEVEl
                   Sets channel 1-1 to level trigger (at stop).
     Note          Please set up :TRIGger:SET ON command, in the case that you use trigger.
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.

(25) Sets and queries the level trigger direction (slope) at stop.  
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:SSLOPe ch$,A$
                   (query)      :TRIGger:SSLOPe? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,A$
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 A$=UP  :rising
                                    DOWN:falling
     Explanation   Sets the trigger direction of the level trigger of
                   the channel designated by ch$ (at stop).
                   Returns as a character value the current level trigger 
                   direction of the channel designated by ch$ (at stop).
     Example       :TRIGger:SSLOPe CH1_1,UP
                   Sets the level trigger direction of channel 1-1 to rising (at stop).
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.

(26) Sets and queries trigger level of the level trigger at stop.   
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:SLEVEl ch$,A
                   (query)      :TRIGger:SLEVEl? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,A
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 A=volt(V),tc,rtd(C),humid(%),resist(OHM),heat(V),count(c),revolve(r/s),current(A),findex,fgrowth
                   (The setting level is 1.50 times of a range.  
                   100mV range at the time of,-150mV to 150mV )
                   *0c to 1000000000c at count,0r/s to 15000r/s at revolve
                   *In the case of LR8410 Link equipment becomes a 1V range
     Explanation   Sets the trigger level of the level trigger of the channel
                   designated by ch$ (at stop).
                   Returns as an NR3 numerical value the current trigger level
                   of the channel designated by unit$,ch$ (at stop).
     Example       :TRIGger:SLEVEl CH1_1,50E-3
                   Sets the trigger level of channel 1-1 to 50 mV (at stop).
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.

(27) Sets and queries the window trigger direction (side) at stop.  
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:SSIDE ch$,A$
                   (query)      :TRIGger:SSIDE? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,A$
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 A$=IN  :window in
                                    OUT :window out
     Explanation   Sets the trigger direction of the window trigger of
                   the channel designated by ch$ (at stop).
                   Returns as a character value the current window trigger 
                   direction of the channel designated by ch$ (at stop).
     Example       :TRIGger:SSIDE CH1_1,IN
                   Sets the window trigger direction of channel 1-1 to window in (at stop).
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.

(28) Sets and queries the upper limit level for a window-in/-out trigger at stop.  
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:SUPPEr ch$,A
                   (query)      :TRIGger:SUPPEr? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,A
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 A=volt(V),tc,rtd(C),humid(%),resist(OHM),heat(V),count(c),revolve(r/s),current(A),findex,fgrowth
                   (The setting level is 1.50 times of a range.  
                   100mV range at the time of,-150mV to 150mV )
                   *0c to 1000000000c at count,0r/s to 15000r/s at revolve
                   *In the case of LR8410 Link equipment becomes a 1V range
     Explanation   Sets the upper limit level of the window trigger of the
                   channel designated by ch$ as a voltage value (at stop).
                   Returns the current upper limit level of the window
                   trigger as an NR3 numerical value (at stop).
     Example       :TRIGger:SUPPEr CH1_1,+1.0E-3
                   Sets the upper limit level of the window trigger of
                   channel 1-1 to +1.0 mV (at stop).
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.

(29) Sets and queries the lower limit level for a window-in/-out trigger at stop.  
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:SLOWEr ch$,A
                   (query)      :TRIGger:SLOWEr? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,A
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 A=volt(V),tc,rtd(C),humid(%),resist(OHM),heat(V),count(c),revolve(r/s),current(A),findex,fgrowth
                   (The setting level is 1.50 times of a range.  
                   100mV range at the time of,-150mV to 150mV )
                   *0c to 1000000000c at count,0r/s to 15000r/s at revolve
                   *In the case of LR8410 Link equipment becomes a 1V range
     Explanation   Sets the lower limit level of the window trigger of the
                   channel designated by ch$ as a voltage value (at stop).
                   Returns the current lower limit level of the window trigger
                   as an NR3 numerical value (at stop).
     Example       :TRIGger:SLOWEr CH1_1,-1.0E-3
                   Sets the lower limit level of the window trigger of
                   channel 1-1 to -1.0 mV (at stop). 
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.

(30) Sets and queries the type of wave calc trigger at stop.    
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:SWKIND w$,A$
                   (query)      :TRIGger:SWKIND? w$
                   (response)   w$,A$
                                 w$=W1 to W30
                                 A$=OFF
                                    LEVEl :level trigger
                                    WINDow :window trigger
     Explanation   Sets the type of wave calc trigger for the channel designated by w$ (at stop).
                   Returns as character data the type of the current wave calc trigger
                   for the channel designated by w$ (at stop).
     Example       :TRIGger:SWKIND W1,LEVEl
                   Sets wave calc 1 to level trigger (at stop).
     Note          Please set up :TRIGger:SET ON command, in the case that you use trigger.

(31) Sets and queries the wave calc level trigger direction (slope) at stop. 
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:SWSLOPe w$,A$
                   (query)      :TRIGger:SWSLOPe? w$
                   (response)   w$,A$
                                w$=W1 to W30
                                 A$=UP  :rising
                                    DOWN:falling
     Explanation   Sets the trigger direction of the wave calc level trigger of
                   the channel designated by w$ (at stop).
                   Returns as a character value the current wave calc level trigger 
                   direction of the channel designated by w$ (at stop).
     Example       :TRIGger:SWSLOPe W1,UP
                   Sets the wave calc level trigger direction of wave calc 1 to rising (at stop).

(32) Sets and queries the trigger level of the wave calc level trigger at stop.   
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:SWLEVEl w$,A
                   (query)      :TRIGger:SWLEVEl? w$
                   (response)   w$,A
                                 w$=W1 to W30
                                 A=level
     Explanation   Sets the trigger level of the wave calc level trigger of the channel
                   designated by w$ (at stop).
                   Returns as an NR3 numerical value the current wave calc trigger level
                   of the channel designated by w$ (at stop).
     Example       :TRIGger:SWLEVEl W1,50E+0
                   Sets the trigger level of wave calc 1 to 50 (at stop).

(33)  Sets and queries the wave calc window trigger direction (side) at stop.  
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:SWSIDE w$,A$
                   (query)      :TRIGger:SWSIDE? w$
                   (response)   w$,A$
                                 w$=W1 to W30
                                 A$=IN  :window in
                                    OUT :window out
     Explanation   Sets the trigger direction of the wave calc window trigger of
                   the channel designated by w$ (at stop).
                   Returns as a character value the current wave calc window trigger 
                   direction of the channel designated by w$ (at stop).
     Example       :TRIGger:SWSIDE W1,IN
                   Sets the wave calc window trigger direction of wave calc 1 to window in (at stop).

(34) Sets and queries the upper limit level for a wave calc window-in/-out trigger at stop.  
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:SWUPPEr w$,A
                   (query)      :TRIGger:SWUPPEr? w$
                   (response)   w$,A
                                 w$=W1 to W30
                                 A=level
     Explanation   Sets the upper limit level of the wave calc window trigger of the
                   channel designated by w$ as a voltage value (at stop).
                   Returns the current upper limit level of the wave calc window
                   trigger as an NR3 numerical value (at stop).
     Example       :TRIGger:SWUPPEr W1,2.0E+3
                   Sets the wave calc upper limit trigger level of wave calc 1 to 2000 (at stop).

(35) Sets and queries the lower limit level for a wave calc window-in/-out trigger at stop. 
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:SWLOWEr w$,A
                   (query)      :TRIGger:SWLOWEr? w$
                   (response)   w$,A
                                 w$=W1 to W30
                                 A=level
     Explanation   Sets the lower limit level of the wave calc window trigger of the
                   channel designated by w$ as a voltage value (at stop).
                   Returns the current lower limit level of the wave calc window
                   trigger as an NR3 numerical value (at stop).
     Example       :TRIGger:SWLOWEr W1,1.0E+3
                   Sets the wave calc upper limit trigger level of wave calc 1 to 1000 (at stop).

(36) Sets and queries the external trigger at stop.  
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:SEXTErnal A$
                   (query)      :TRIGger:SEXTErnal?
                   (response)   A$
                                 A$=OFF,UP,DOWN
     Explanation   Sets the external trigger setting (at stop).
                   Returns the current external trigger as character data (at stop).
     Example       :TRIGger:SEXTErnal OFF
                    Sets the external trigger to OFF (at stop).
     Note          Please set up :TRIGger:SET ON command, in the case that you use trigger.

(37) Sets and queries the logical operator (AND/OR) for the trigger pattern 
     of a logic trigger.
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:LOGAnd unit$,A$
                   (query)      :TRIGger:LOGAnd? unit$
                   (response)   unit$,A$
                                unit$=UNIT1 to UNIT7
                                   A$=OFF,OR,AND
     Explanation   Sets the AND/OR logical operator for the trigger pattern
                   of a logic trigger of the unit designated by unit$.
                   Returns the AND/OR setting for the trigger pattern
                   of a logic trigger as a character string of the unit designated by unit$.
     Example       :TRIGger:LOGAnd UNIT1,OR
                   Sets the AND/OR logical operator of UNIT1 for the trigger pattern.
     Note          Please set up :TRIGger:SET ON command, in the case that you use trigger.
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger's registered channel. 

(38) Sets and queries the trigger pattern for a logic trigger.  
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:LOGPat unit$,"a$" 
                   (query)      :TRIGger:LOGPat? unit$
                   (response)   unit$,"a$"
                                unit$=UNIT1 to UNIT7
                                   a$=XX
                                  trigger pattern(X,0,1)
     Explanation   Sets the trigger pattern for the logic trigger of the unit designated by unit$.
                   Returns the setting for the trigger pattern for
                   the logic trigger as that specified by the given
                   character data of the unit designated by unit$.
     Example       :TRIGger:LOGPat UNIT1,"01"
                   Sets the trigger pattern of UNIT1 for the logic trigger 01
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger's registered channel.  

(39) Sets and queries the logical operator (AND/OR) for the trigger pattern 
     of a logic trigger at stop.
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:SLOGAnd unit$,A$
                   (query)      :TRIGger:SLOGAnd? unit$
                   (response)   unit$,A$
                                unit$=UNIT1 to UNIT7
                                   A$=OFF,OR,AND
     Explanation   Sets the AND/OR logical operator for the trigger pattern
                   of a logic trigger (at stop) of the unit designated by unit$.
                   Returns the present AND/OR setting for the trigger pattern
                   of a logic trigger as a character string (at stop) of the unit designated by unit$.
     Example       :TRIGger:SLOGAnd UNIT1,OR
                   Sets the AND/OR logical operator of UNIT1 for the trigger pattern (at stop).
     Note          Please set up :TRIGger:SET ON command, in the case that you use trigger.
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger's registered channel.  

(40) Sets and queries the trigger pattern for a logic trigger at stop.  
     Syntax        (command)    :TRIGger:SLOGPat unit$,"a$" 
                   (query)      :TRIGger:SLOGPat? unit$
                   (response)   unit$,"a$"
                                unit$=UNIT1 to UNIT7
                                   a$=XX
                                  trigger pattern(X,0,1)
     Explanation   Sets the trigger pattern for the logic trigger (at stop) of the unit designated by unit$.
                   Returns the current setting for the trigger pattern for
                   the logic trigger as that specified by the given
                   character data (at stop) of the unit designated by unit$.
     Example       :TRIGger:SLOGPat UNIT1,"01"
                   Sets the trigger pattern of UNIT1  for the logic trigger 01 (at stop)
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger's registered channel.  


-7.ALARm command (Sets and queries alarm.)

:ALARm

(1) Sets and queries the alarm hold.
     Syntax        (command)    :ALARm:HOLD A$
                   (query)      :ALARm:HOLD?
                   (response)   A$
                                 A$=OFF,ON
     Explanation   Sets the alarm hold.
                   Returns the current alarm hold as character data.
     Example       :ALARm:HOLD ON
                   Sets the alarm hold to on.

(2) Sets and queries the type of alarm
     Syntax        (command)    :ALARm:KIND alm$,ch$,A$
                   (query)      :ALARm:KIND? alm$,ch$
                   (response)   alm$,ch$,A$
                                 alm$=ALM1 to ALM4
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 A$=OFF
                                    LEVEl :level alarm
                                    WINDow :window alarm
     Explanation   Sets the type of alarm for the channel designated by alm$,ch$.
                   Returns as character data the type of the current alarm
                   for the channel designated by alm$,ch$.
     Example       :ALARm:KIND ALM1,CH1_1,LEVEl
                   Sets alarm 1,channel 1-1 to level alarm. 
     Note          Please turn on the alarm channel with :UNIT:STORe command, in the case that you use the alarm.  
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.

(3) Sets and queries the level alarm direction (slope).  
     Syntax        (command)    :ALARm:SLOPe alm$,ch$,A$
                   (query)      :ALARm:SLOPe? alm$,ch$
                   (response)   alm$,ch$,A$
                                 alm$=ALM1 to ALM4
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 A$=HIGH  :high
                                    LOW   :low
     Explanation   Sets the alarm direction of the level alarm of
                   the channel designated by alm$,ch$.
                   Returns as a character value the current level alarm 
                   direction of the channel designated by alm$,ch$.
     Example       :ALARm:SLOPe ALM1,CH1_1,HIGH
                   Sets the level alarm direction of alarm 1,channel 1-1 to high.
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.

(4) Sets and queries the level of the level alarm.  
     Syntax        (command)    :ALARm:LEVEl alm$,ch$,A
                   (query)      :ALARm:LEVEl? alm$,ch$
                   (response)   alm$,ch$,A<NR3>
                                 alm$=ALM1 to ALM4
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 A=volt(V),tc,rtd(C),humid(%),resist(OHM),heat(V),count(c),revolve(r/s),current(A),findex,fgrowth
                   (The setting level is 1.50 times of a range.  
                   100mV range at the time of,-150mV to 150mV )
                   *0c to 1000000000c at count,0r/s to 15000r/s at revolve
                   *In the case of LR8410 Link equipment becomes a 1V range
     Explanation   Sets the alarm level of the level alarm of the channel
                   designated by alm$,ch$.
                   Returns as an NR3 numerical value the current alarm level
                   of the channel designated by alm$,ch$.
     Example       :ALARm:LEVEl ALM1,CH1_1,50E-3
                   Sets the alarm level of alarm 1,channel 1-1 to 50 mV.  
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.

(5) Sets and queries the window alarm direction (side).   
     Syntax        (command)    :ALARm:SIDE alm$,ch$,A$
                   (query)      :ALARm:SIDE? alm$,ch$
                   (response)   alm$,ch$,A$
                                 alm$=ALM1 to ALM4
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 A$=IN  :window in
                                    OUT :window out
     Explanation   Sets the alarm direction of the window alarm of
                   the channel designated by alm$,ch$.
                   Returns as a character value the current window alarm 
                   direction of the channel designated by alm$,ch$.
     Example       :ALARm:SIDE ALM1,CH1_1,IN
                   Sets the window alarm direction of alarm 1,channel 1-1 to window in. 
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.

(6) Sets and queries the upper limit level for a window-in/-out alarm.     
     Syntax        (command)    :ALARm:UPPEr alm$,ch$,A
                   (query)      :ALARm:UPPEr? alm$,ch$
                   (response)   alm$,ch$,A<NR3>
                                 alm$=ALM1 to ALM4
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 A=volt(V),tc,rtd(C),humid(%),resist(OHM),heat(V),count(c),revolve(r/s),current(A),findex,fgrowth
                   (The setting level is 1.50 times of a range.  
                   100mV range at the time of,-150mV to 150mV )
                   *0c to 1000000000c at count,0r/s to 15000r/s at revolve
                   *In the case of LR8410 Link equipment becomes a 1V range
     Explanation   Sets the upper limit level of the window alarm of the
                   channel designated by alm$,ch$ as a voltage value.
                   Returns the current upper limit level of the window
                   alarm as an NR3 numerical value.
     Example       :ALARm:UPPEr ALM1,CH1_1,+1.0E-3
                   Sets the upper limit level of the window alarm of
                   alarm 1,channel 1-1 to +1.0 mV.   
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.

(7) Sets and queries the lower limit level for a window-in/-out alarm.    
     Syntax        (command)    :ALARm:LOWEr alm$,ch$,A
                   (query)      :ALARm:LOWEr? alm$,ch$
                   (response)   alm$,ch$,A<NR3>
                                 alm$=ALM1 to ALM4
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 A=volt(V),tc,rtd(C),humid(%),resist(OHM),heat(V),count(c),revolve(r/s),current(A),findex,fgrowth
                   (The setting level is 1.50 times of a range.  
                   100mV range at the time of,-150mV to 150mV )
                   *0c to 1000000000c at count,0r/s to 15000r/s at revolve
                   *In the case of LR8410 Link equipment becomes a 1V range
     Explanation   Sets the lower limit level of the window alarm of the
                   channel designated by alm$,ch$ as a voltage value.
                   Returns the current lower limit level of the window alarm
                   as an NR3 numerical value.
     Example       :ALARm:LOWEr ALM1,CH1_1,-1.0E-3
                   Sets the lower limit level of the window alarm of
                   alarm 1,channel 1-1 to -1.0 mV. 
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.

(8) Sets and queries the type of wave calc alarm
     Syntax        (command)    :ALARm:WKIND alm$,w$,A$
                   (query)      :ALARm:WKIND? alm$,w$
                   (response)   alm$,w$,A$
                                 alm$=ALM1 to ALM4
                                 w$=W1 to W30
                                 A$=OFF
                                    LEVEl :level alarm
                                    WINDow :window alarm
     Explanation   Sets the type of wave calc alarm for the channel designated by alm$,w$.
                   Returns as character data the type of the current wave calc alarm
                   for the channel designated by alm$,w$.
     Example       :ALARm:WKIND ALM1,W1,LEVEl
                   Sets alarm 1,wave calc 1 to level alarm. 
     Note          Please turn on the alarm channel with :UNIT:STORe command, in the case that you use the alarm.  

(9) Sets and queries the wave calc level alarm direction (slope).
     Syntax        (command)    :ALARm:WSLOPe alm$,w$,A$
                   (query)      :ALARm:WSLOPe? alm$,w$
                   (response)   alm$,w$,A$
                                 alm$=ALM1 to ALM4
                                 w$=W1 to W30
                                 A$=HIGH  :high
                                    LOW   :low
     Explanation   Sets the alarm direction of the wave calc level alarm of
                   the channel designated by alm$,1$.
                   Returns as a character value the current wave calc level alarm 
                   direction of the channel designated by alm$,w$.
     Example       :ALARm:WSLOPe ALM1,W1,HIGH
                   Sets the wave calc level alarm direction of alarm 1,w 1 to high.

(10) Sets and queries the alarm level of the wave calc level alarm.
     Syntax        (command)    :ALARm:WLEVEl alm$,w$,A
                   (query)      :ALARm:WLEVEl? alm$,w$
                   (response)   alm$,w$,A<NR3>
                                 alm$=ALM1 to ALM4
                                 w$=W1 to W30
                                 A=level
     Explanation   Sets the alarm level of the wave calc level alarm of the channel
                   designated by alm$,w$.
                   Returns as an NR3 numerical value the current wave calc alarm level
                   of the channel designated by alm$,w$.
     Example       :ALARm:WLEVEl ALM1,W1,50E+0
                   Sets the alarm level of alarm 1,w 1 to 50.

(11) Sets and queries the wave calc window alarm direction (side).
     Syntax        (command)    :ALARm:WSIDE alm$,w$,A$
                   (query)      :ALARm:WSIDE? alm$,w$
                   (response)   alm$,w$,A$
                                 alm$=ALM1 to ALM4
                                 w$=W1 to W30
                                 A$=IN  :window in
                                    OUT :window out
     Explanation   Sets the alarm direction of the wave calc window alarm of
                   the channel designated by alm$,w$.
                   Returns as a character value the current wave calc window alarm 
                   direction of the channel designated by alm$,w$.
     Example       :ALARm:WSIDE ALM1,W1,IN
                   Sets the wave calc window alarm direction of alarm 1,w 1 to window in.

(12) Sets and queries the upper limit level for a wave calc window-in/-out alarm.    
     Syntax        (command)    :ALARm:WUPPEr alm$,w$,A
                   (query)      :ALARm:WUPPEr? alm$,w$
                   (response)   alm$,w$,A<NR3>
                                 alm$=ALM1 to ALM4
                                 w$=W1 to W30
                                 A=level
     Explanation   Sets the upper limit level of the wave calc window alarm of the
                   channel designated by alm$,w$ as a voltage value.
                   Returns the current upper limit level of the wave calc window
                   alarm as an NR3 numerical value.
     Example       :ALARm:WUPPEr ALM1,W1,2.0E+3
                   Sets the wave calc upper limit alarm level of alarm 1,w 1 to 2000.

(13) Sets and queries the lower limit level for a wave calc window-in/-out alarm.   
     Syntax        (command)    :ALARm:WLOWEr alm$,w$,A
                   (query)      :ALARm:WLOWEr? alm$,w$
                   (response)   alm$,w$,A<NR3>
                                 alm$=ALM1 to ALM4
                                 w$=W1 to W30
                                 A=level
     Explanation   Sets the lower limit level of the wave calc window alarm of the
                   channel designated by alm$,w$ as a voltage value.
                   Returns the current lower limit level of the wave calc window
                   alarm as an NR3 numerical value.
     Example       :ALARm:WLOWEr ALM1,W1,1.0E+3
                   Sets the wave calc upper limit alarm level of alarm 1,w 1 to 1000.

(14) Sets and queries the alarm beep.
     Syntax        (command)    :ALARm:BEEP A$
                   (query)      :ALARm:BEEP?
                   (response)   A$
                                 A$=OFF,ON
     Explanation   Sets the alarm beep.
                   Returns the current alarm beep as character data.
     Example       :ALARm:BEEP ON
                   Sets the alarm beep to on.

(15) Sets and queries the alarm at burn out.
     Syntax        (command)    :ALARm:BURN alm$,A$
                   (query)      :ALARm:BURN? alm$
                   (response)   alm$,A$
                                 alm$=ALM1 to ALM4
                                 A$=OFF,ON
     Explanation   Sets the alarm at burn out.
                   Returns the current alarm at burn out as character data.
     Example       :ALARm:BURN ALM1,ON
                   Sets the alarm at burn out to on.

(16) Sets and queries the alarm at communication disconnect.
     Syntax        (command)    :ALARm:DISCon alm$,A$
                   (query)      :ALARm:DISCon? alm$
                   (response)   alm$,A$
                                 alm$=ALM1 to ALM4
                                 A$=OFF,ON,DELAY
     Explanation   Sets the alarm at communication disconnect.
                   Returns the current alarm at communication disconnect as character data.
     Example       :ALARm:DISCon ALM1,ON
                   Sets the alarm at communication disconnect to on.

(17) Sets and queries the alarm at low battery.
     Syntax        (command)    :ALARm:BATT alm$,A$
                   (query)      :ALARm:BATT? alm$
                   (response)   alm$,A$
                                 alm$=ALM1 to ALM4
                                 A$=OFF,ON
     Explanation   Sets the alarm at low battery.
                   Returns the current alarm at low battery as character data.
     Example       :ALARm:BATT ALM1,ON
                   Sets the alarm at low battery to on.


(18) Queries the alarm history num.
     Syntax        (query)      :ALARm:ARCDNum?
                   (response)   A<NR1>
                                 A = 0 to 100
     Explanation   Returns the alarm history num as an NR1 numerical value.
     Example       :ALARM:ARCDNUM?
                   Returns the current alarm history num.


(19) Queries the alarm history details.
     Syntax        (query)      :ALARm:ARCD? NO
                   (response)   NO,ALM$,CH$,ERR$,STR$,END$
                                 NO:alarm history num
                                 ALM$:ALM1 to ALM4 (alarm channel) or - (communication disconnect)
                                 CH$:1-1 to 7-15 or UNIT1 to UNIT7 (alarm source)
                                      (When Level Alarm or Window Alarm or BURN_OUT,it will be 1-1 to 7-15
                                       When BATT_LOW or BURN/BATT or DISCONNECT,it will be UNIT1 to UNIT7)
                                 ERR$:-, BURN_OUT,BATT_LOW,BURN/BATT,DISCONNECT (error kind)
                                      ( - =no error, BURN_OUT=disconnection detection, BATT_LOW=battery low,
                                       BURN/BATT=disconnection detection and battery low, DISCONNECT=communication disconnect)
                                 STR$:alarm start time
                                      (By setting the time axis display, time, date, number of data is returned.)
                                 END$:alarm stop time
                                      (By setting the time axis display, time, date, number of data is returned.)
                                      (If the alarm has not been stop, the stop time not returned.)
     Explanation   Returns the alarm history details set by NO.
     Example       :ALARM:ARCD? 1
                   Returns the NO 1 alarm history details.
     Note          About channel representation of the following units in this command.
                   LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger
                   CH1:1T
                   CH2:1H
                   CH3:2T
                   CH4:2H
                   For example:In the case of UNIT3, each channel is 3-1T, 3-1H, 3-2T, 3-2H.

                   LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   CH1:1T
                   CH2:1H
                   CH3:1F
                   CH4:1G
                   For example:In the case of UNIT3, each channel is 3-1T, 3-1H, 3-1F, 3-1G. 
                   

(20) Sets and queries the logical operator (AND/OR) for the alarm pattern 
     of a logic alarm.  
     Syntax        (command)    :ALARm:LOGAnd alm$,unit$,A$
                   (query)      :ALARm:LOGAnd? alm$,unit$
                   (response)   alm$,unit$,A$
                                 alm$=ALM1 to ALM4
                                unit$UNIT1 to UNIT7
                                   A$=OFF,OR,AND
     Explanation   Sets the AND/OR logical operator for the alarm pattern
                   of a logic alarm of the channel designated by alm$,unit$.
                   Returns the present AND/OR setting for the alarm pattern
                   of a logic alarm as a character string.
     Example       :ALARm:LOGAnd ALM1,UNIT1,OR
                   Sets the AND/OR logical operator for the alarm pattern
                   of a logic alarm of alarm1 and UNIT1 to OR.
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger's registered channel. 

(21) Sets and queries the alarm pattern for a logic alarm.   
     Syntax        (command)    :ALARm:LOGPat alm$,unit$,"a$"
                   (query)      :ALARm:LOGPat? alm$,unit$
                   (response)   alm$,unit$,"a$"
                                 alm$=ALM1 to ALM4
                                unit$UNIT1 to UNIT7
                                   a$=XX
                                   (L1-L2)
                                  alarm pattern(X,0,1)
     Explanation   Sets the alarm pattern for the logic alarm of the
                   channel designated by alm$,unit$.
                   Returns the current setting for the alarm pattern for
                   the logic alarm as that specified by the given
                   character data.
     Example       :ALARm:LOGPat ALM1,UNIT1,"01"
                   Sets the alarm pattern for the logic alarm of alarm1 and UNIT1
                   to 01
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger's registered channel. 

(22) Sets and queries the alarm source AND/OR.
     Syntax        (command)    :ALARm:SOURce alm$,A$
                   (query)      :ALARm:SOURce? alm$
                   (response)   alm$,A$
                                 alm$=ALM1 to ALM4
                                 A$=OR,AND
     Explanation   Sets the alarm source AND/OR.
                   Returns the current alarm source AND/OR as character data.
     Example       :ALARm:SOURce ALM1,OR
                   Sets the alarm source AND/OR to OR.


-8.SYSTem command (Sets and queries the system.)

:SYSTem


(1) Sets and queries the start backup function.  
     Syntax        (command)    :SYSTem:STARt A$
                   (query)      :SYSTem:STARt?
                   (response)   A$
                                 A$=OFF,ON
     Explanation   Enables and disables the start backup function.
                   Returns the current enablement state of the start backup
                   function as character data.
     Example       :SYSTem:STARt ON
                   Sets the start backup function to ON.

(2) Sets and queries the backlight saver function.   
     Syntax        (command)    :SYSTem:CRTOff A
                   (query)      :SYSTem:CRTOff?
                   (response)   A&lr;NR1>
                                  A = OFF,1MIN,2MIN,5MIN,10MIN,30MIN
     Explanation   Sets the backlight saver function as character data.
                   Returns the current backlight saver function as character data.
     Example       :SYSTem:CRTOff 5MIN
                   Sets the backlight saver function to 5 minute.

(3) Sets and queries the backlight brightness. 
     Syntax        (command)    :SYSTem:BRIGhtness A$
                   (query)      :SYSTem:BRIGhtness?
                   (response)   A$
                                 A$=100%,70%,40%,25%
     Explanation   Sets the backlight brightness as character data.
                   Returns the current back light brightness setting as
                   character data.
     Example       :SYSTem:BRIGhtness 100%
                   Sets the backlight brightness function to 100%.

(4) Sets and queries the display color.   
     Syntax        (command)    :SYSTem:LCDDisp A$
                   (query)      :SYSTem:LCDDisp?
                   (response)   A$
                                 A$=BLACK,WHITE
     Explanation   Sets the display color according to character data.
                   Returns the current display color setting as character
                   data.
     Example       :SYSTem:LCDDisp BLACK
                   Sets the display color to BLACK.

(5) Sets and queries the beep sound.   
     Syntax        (command)    :SYSTem:BEEP A$
                   (query)      :SYSTem:BEEP?
                   (response)   A$
                                 A$=OFF,ON
     Explanation   Sets the beep sound according to character data.
                   Returns the current beep sound setting as character
                   data.
     Example       :SYSTem:BEEP ON
                   Sets the beep sound to ON.

(6) Sets and queries the time axis display.  
     Syntax        (command)    :SYSTem:TMAXis A$
                   (query)      :SYSTem:TMAXis?
                   (response)   A$
                                 A$=TIME,DATE,SCALe
     Explanation   Sets the time axis display as character data.
                   Returns the current time axis display setting as
                   character data.
     Example       :SYSTem:TMAXis TIME
                   Sets the time axis display to TIME.

(7) Sets and queries the language.  
     Syntax        (command)    :SYSTem:LANGuage A$
                   (query)      :SYSTem:LANGuage?
                   (response)   A$
                                 A$=JAPAnese,ENGLish
                                 (ENGLish can be set only in the English version of the corresponding LR8410,LR8416.)
     Explanation   Sets the language.
                   Returns the current language setting as character data.
     Example       :SYSTem:LANGuage JAPAnese
                   Sets the language to Japanese.

(8) Sets and queries the external in port.  
     Syntax        (command)    :SYSTem:EXTIN A$
                   (query)      :SYSTem:EXTIN?
                   (response)   A$
                                 A$=TRIG,EVENT
     Explanation   Sets the external in port.
                   Returns the external in port as character data.
     Example       :SYSTem:EXTIN TRIG
                   Sets the external in port to TRIG.

(9) Sets and queries the start stop message.  
     Syntax        (command)    :SYSTem:SMESS A$
                   (query)      :SYSTem:SMESS?
                   (response)   A$
                                 A$=OFF,ON
     Explanation   Sets the start stop message.
                   Returns the start stop message as character data.
     Example       :SYSTem:SMESS ON
                   Sets the start stop message to ON.

(10) Sets and queries the event mark at alarm.  
     Syntax        (command)    :SYSTem:MARK A$
                   (query)      :SYSTem:MARK?
                   (response)   A$
                                 A$=OFF,ON
     Explanation   Sets the event mark at alarm.
                   Returns the event mark at alarm as character data.
     Example       :SYSTem:MARK ON
                   Sets the event mark at alarm to ON.

(11) Sets and queries the file protection.  
     Syntax        (command)    :SYSTem:FILEProt A$
                   (query)      :SYSTem:FILEProt?
                   (response)   A$
                                 A$=NORMALF,STRONG
     Explanation   Sets the file protection.
                   Returns the ups mode as character data.
     Example       :SYSTem:FILEProt NORMAL
                   Sets the file protection to NORMAL.

(12) Sets and queries the save key.  
     Syntax        (command)    :SYSTem:SAVEKey A$
                   (query)      :SYSTem:SAVEKey?
                   (response)   A$
                                 A$=SELECT,QUICK
     Explanation   Sets the save key.
                   Returns the save key as character data.
     Example       :SYSTem:SAVEKey SELECT
                   Sets the save key to SELECT.

(13) Sets and queries the save type.  
     Syntax        (command)    :SYSTem:SAVEType A$
                   (query)      :SYSTem:SAVEType?
                   (response)   A$
                                 A$=WAVE,IMAGE,SET,CALC
     Explanation   Sets the save type.
                   Returns the save type as character data.
     Example       :SYSTem:SAVEType WAVE
                   Sets the save type to WAVE.

(14) Sets and queries the save format.  
     Syntax        (command)    :SYSTem:SAVEFormat A$
                   (query)      :SYSTem:SAVEFormat?
                   (response)   A$
                                 A$=BINARY,CSV
     Explanation   Sets the save format.
                   Returns the save format as character data.
     Example       :SYSTem:SAVEFormat BINARY
                   Sets the save format to BINARY.

(15) Sets and queries the save span.  
     Syntax        (command)    :SYSTem:SAVESpan A$
                   (query)      :SYSTem:SAVESpan?
                   (response)   A$
                                 A$=ALL,A-B,START-A,START-B,A-END,B-END
     Explanation   Sets the save span.
                   Returns the save span as character data.
     Example       :SYSTem:SAVESpan ALL
                   Sets the save span to ALL.

(16) Sets and queries the quick save priority.  
     Syntax        (command)    :SYSTem:SAVEPri A$
                   (query)      :SYSTem:SAVEPri?
                   (response)   A$
                          A$=SD,USB
     Explanation   Sets the quick save priority as character data.
                   Returns the current setting of the quick save priority as
                   character data.
     Example       :SYSTem:SAVEPri SD
                   Sets the quick save priority to SD.

(17) Sets the calendar date, and queries the current calendar date.
     Syntax        (command)    :SYSTem:DATE A,B,C
                   (query)      :SYSTem:DATE?
                   (response)   A,B,C<NR1>
                                  A = 0 to 99 (year)
                                  B = 1 to 12 (month)
                                  C = 1 to 31 (day)
     Explanation   Sets the date on the internal calendar.
                   Returns the current date.
     Example       :SYSTem:DATE 00,10,16
                   Sets the internal calendar to Oct 16nd, 2000.

(18) Sets the time, and queries the current time.
     Syntax        (command)    :SYSTem:TIME A, B, C
                   (query)      :SYSTem:TIME?
                   (response)    A, B, C <NR1>
                                  A = 0 to 23 (hour)
                                  B = 0 to 59 (min)
                                  C = 0 to 59 (sec)
     Explanation   Sets the time.
                   Returns the current time.
     Example       :SYSTem:TIME 10, 0, 0
                   Sets the internal clock to 10:00:00.

(19) Clearing waveform data.
     Syntax        (command)    :SYSTem:DATAClear
     Explanation   Clear the waveform data.

(20) Queries radio field strength.  
     Syntax        (query)      :SYSTem:RSSI? A$
                   (response)   A$,B,C                          
                                  A$:UNIT1,UNIT2,UNIT3,UNIT4,UNIT5,UNIT6,UNIT7
                                  B:Radio field strength by the side of a main part
                                  C:Radio field strength by the side of a unit
                                  (Radio field- trength range:20 to -128 
                                   [20 = radio wave state is good. -128 = radio wave state is bad], -300 is not connected.) 
     Explanation   Returns the radio field strength by the side of a main part and unit as
                   character data.
     Example       :SYSTem:RSSI? UNIT1
                   Returns the radio field strength by the side of a main part and unit1.

(21) Queries power supply state.  
     Syntax        (query)      :SYSTem:BATT? A$
                   (response)   A$:UNIT1,UNIT2,UNIT3,UNIT4,UNIT5,UNIT6,UNIT7,LOGS
                                  (LOGS=LR8410 Logging Station, or LR8416 Heat Flow Logger)
                                  B$:AC,POW_1,POW_2,POW_3,ERR
                                  (AC=AC power,POW_1=Battery level1,POW_2=Battery level2,POW_3=Battery level3,
                                   ERR=Error getting power supply state)
     Explanation   Returns the power supply state as character data.
     Example       :SYSTem:BATT? UNIT1
                   Returns the UNIT1 power supply state.

(22) Sets and queries the unit led check.  
     Syntax        (command)    :SYSTem:UNITLed "A$"
                   (query)      :SYSTem:UNITLed?
                   (response)   A$:bbbbbbb (UNIT1 to 7)
                                  b:0 or 1 or *
                                  *=no unit
     Explanation   Sets the unit led check ON/OFF.
                   (The unit set as 1=ON will be in a check state, and seven LED will blink it one by one.)
                   (The unit set as 0=OFF becomes the LED display of a stationary state.) 
                   Returns the current setting of the unit led check ON/OFF as
                   character data.
     Example       :SYSTem:UNITLed "1111111"
                   Sets UNIT1 to UNIT7 led check ON.
     Note          This command is valid in the LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   and LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit.

(23) Queries the unit SRAM check.  
     Syntax        (query)      :SYSTem:UNITCheck?
                   (response)   A$:bbbbbbb (UNIT1 to 7)
                                  b:OK or NG or *
                                  *=no unit
     Explanation   Returns the unit SRAM check as character data.
     Example       :SYSTem:UNITCheck?
                   Returns UNIT1 to UNIT7 SRAM check.


-9.MEMory command (Sets and queries output, etc., form the memory.)

:MEMory


(1) Sets and queries the point in memory for output. 
     Syntax        (command)    :MEMory:POINt ch$,A
                   (query)      :MEMory:POINt?
                   (response)   ch$,A<NR1>
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15,ALARM,W1 to W30
                                 A=0 to 8388607(maximum at only 1 channel)
     Explanation   Sets the output point in memory.
                   Returns the current output point in memory as an NR1
                   numerical value.
     Example       :MEMory:POINt CH1_1,100
                   Sets the output point for unit1,channel 1-1 to the 100th
                   location from the start of memory.
     Note          It becomes an execution error, when the channel is not data stored.

(2) Queries the number of data samples stored.
     Syntax        (query)      :MEMory:MAXPoint?
                   (response)   A <NR1>
                                 A = 0 : no data stored
                                 1 to 8388608
     Explanation   Returns the number of data samples stored in the memory as
                   a numerical value in NR1 format.
     Example       (query)      :MEMory:MAXPoint?
                   (response)   :MEMory:MAXPoint 800 (when headers are on)
                   The number of data samples stored in the memory is 800.

(3) Queries stored record data for each channel. 
     Syntax        (query)      :MEMory:CHSTore? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,A$
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15,ALARM,W1 to W30
                                 A$=OFF(not stored),ON(stored)
     Explanation   Returns stored record data for each channel as character data.
     Example       (query) :MEMory:CHSTore? CH1_1
                   (response) :MEMory:CHSTore CH1_1,ON(HEADER ON)
                   The data of CH1_1 is stored in storage memory.

(4) Outputs data from memory.(ASCII)  
     Syntax        (query)      :MEMory:ADATa? A
                   (response)   B,C,... <NR1>
                                 B,C,... =-32768 to 32767(CH1_1 to CH7_15)
                                 0 to 1000000000(Count,Revolve)
                                 0 to 1(Logic)
                                 0 to 15(ALARM)
                                 wave calc=NR3(W1 to W30)
                                 A=1 to 80(number of data values to be output)
     Explanation   The number of data values specified by A are output from
                   the memory channel and point set by the :MEMory:POINt
                   command. The output point is incremented by the
                   number of data values.


     * Relationship between data values in memory and measured when volt,tc,rtd,humid,current,temp,findex,fgrowth.

                   The relationship between the data values(-32768 to 32767)
                   output using the :MEMory:ADATa? command and
                   the measured voltage values is described below.


                   measurement value = (data) x (voltage range) / (data num at 10 DIV)
     Example
                   data = 9600, voltage range = 1(V/10DIV)
                   data num at 10 DIV = 20000
                   measurement value =9600x1/20000=0.480(V)
                   
                   *LR8510
                   *LR8511
                   voltage mode (data num at 10 DIV) = 20000
                   tc 100 C mode (data num at 10 DIV) = 10000
                   tc 500 C mode (data num at 10 DIV) = 10000
                   tc 2000 C mode (data num at 10 DIV) = 20000
                   rtd 100 C mode (data num at 10 DIV) = 10000
                   rtd 500 C mode (data num at 10 DIV) = 10000
                   rtd 2000 C mode (data num at 10 DIV) = 20000
                   humid mode (data num at 10 DIV) = 1000
                   resist mode (data num at 10 DIV) = 20000
                   heat mode (data num at 10 DIV) = 20000
                   
                   *LR8513
                   current mode *9675,9657-10,9695-02,CT6500(data num at 10 DIV) = 5000
                   current mode *9669,CT9691-90(data num at 10 DIV) = 1000
                   current mode *CT9692-90,CT9693-90(data num at 10 DIV) = 2000
                   
                   *LR8514
                   temp mode (data num at 10 DIV) = 1000
                   humid mode (data num at 10 DIV) = 1000
                   
                   *LR8515
                   voltage mode (data num at 10 DIV) = 5000
                   tc 1000 C mode (data num at 10 DIV) = 10000                         
                   
                   *LR8520
                   temp mode (data num at 10 DIV) = 1000
                   humid mode (data num at 10 DIV) = 1000
                   findex mode (data num at 10 DIV) = 2000
                   fgrowth mode (data num at 10 DIV) = 100
                   
                   *LR8410 Link equipment
                   voltage range 1V (data num at 10 DIV) = 20000
                   
                   
     * Relationship between data values in memory and measured when count,revolve.

                   The relationship between the data values(0 to 1000000000)
                   input and output using the :MEMory:ADATa command and
                   the measured count values is described below.

                   Revolve value = (data)   (value before it divides by pulse/revolve setting)

     * Relationship between data values in memory and measured when logic.

                   LOW  : 0
                   HIGH : 1

                
     * Relationship between data values in memory and measured when alarm.

                   The alarm channels are encoded as binary bits in the NR1 data 
                   value, as shown in the following example.
                   bit   15  14  13  12  11  10   9  8  7  6  5  4   3    2    1    0
                   data  --  --  --  --  --  --  -- -- -- -- -- -- ALM4 ALM3 ALM2 ALM1
                   LOW  : 0
                   HIGH : 1


     Example       :MEMory:POINt CH1_1,0
                   :MEMory:ADATa? 10
                   Sets the output point to unit 1,channel 1 and data value
                   zero in memory, then outputs 10 stored data values.
     When allowed  provided that stored data is present, and provided that the 
                   output point is lower than the amount of data stored.
     Note          HEAT is only for LR8416.

(5) Output voltage data from memory.
    (volt,tc,rtd,humid,resist,heat,count,revolve,logic,current,temp,findex,fgrowth)
     Syntax        (query)      :MEMory:VDATa? A
                   (response)   B,C,... <NR3>
                                 B,C,... =volt,tc,rtd,humid,resist,heat,count,revolve,logic,current,temp,findex,fgrowth(CH1_1 to CH7_15 analog data)
                                          0 to 15(ALARM alarm out data) 
                                          wave calc(W1 to W30 wave calc data) 
                                 A=1 to 40(data num)
     Explanation   The number of stored data values specified by A are output
                   as voltage values from the memory channel and point set
                   by the :MEMory:POINt command. 
                   The output point is incremented by the number of data
                   values.

                   When scaling, the scaled values are output.
                   When calculating the waveform, calculated results are output.

     Example       :MEMory:POINt CH1_1,0
                   :MEMory:VDATa? 10
                   Sets the output point to channel 1-1 and data value
                   zero in memory, then outputs 10 stored data values 
                   as voltage values.
     When allowed  provided that stored data is present, and provided
                   that the output point is lower than the amount of
                   data stored.
     Note          heat is only for LR8416.

(6) Captures real time data.
     Syntax        (command)    :MEMory:GETReal
     Explanation   Captures the values which are currently input on the
                   channel for all the channel.

(7) Outputs real time data(ASCII)
     Syntax        (command)    :MEMory:AREAl? ch$
                   (response)   A<NR1>
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15,ALARM,W1 to W30
                                  A=-32768 to 32767(CH1_1 to CH7_15)
                                     0 to 1000000000(Count,Revolve)
                                     0 to 1(Logic)
                                     0 to 15(ALARM)
                                     wave calc=NR3(W1 to W30)
     Explanation   Returns the value input on the channel designated by ch$.
     Example       :MEMory:AREAl? CH1_1
                   :MEMory:AREAl 2000(HEADER ON)
     Note          When the :MEMory:GETReal command is not executed before
                   this command, the returned value is not fixed.

(8) Outputs real time data. (volt,tc,rtd,humid,resist,heat,count,revolve,logic,current,findex,fgrowth)
     Syntax        (command)    :MEMory:VREAl? ch$
                   (response)   A<NR3>
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15,ALARM,W1 to W30
                                 A=volt,tc,rtd,humid,resist,heat,count,revolve,logic,current,findex,fgrowth(CH1_1 to CH7_15 analog data)
                                   0 to 15(ALARM alarm out data) 
                                   wave calc(W1 to W30 wave calc data) 
     Explanation   Returns as a voltage value the value input on the channel
                   designated by ch$.
     Example       :MEMory:VREAl? CH1_1
                   :MEMory:VREAl 4.7E-2(HEADER ON)
     Note          When the :MEMory:GETReal command is not executed before
                   this command, the returned value is not fixed.
                   heat is only for LR8416.

(9)Binary transfer of stored data.
     Syntax        (query)      :MEMory:BDATa? A
                   (response)   #0.........
                                  A = 1 to 200
                                       (number of data values to be output)
     Explanation Outputs the data stored by a :MEMory:POINt specification
                   in binary format.
                   The output point is incremented by the number of
                   data values. 
                   The format of the output data is as follows:
                     Initially: "#0" (Indicates binary format.)
                     After the "#0", the number of data values specified by A
                     (each value is two bytes when CH1_1 to CH7_15 analog data),is transmitted.
                     After the "#0", the number of data values specified by A
                     (each value is four bytes when CH1_1 to CH7_2 count,revolve data),is transmitted.
                     After the "#0", the number of data values specified by A
                     (each value is two bytes when CH1_1 to CH7_2 logic data),is transmitted.
                     After the "#0", the number of data values specified by A
                     (each value is two bytes when ALARM alarm data),is transmitted.
                     The data is followed by LF (0AH) + EOI.
                   The data consists of the unaltered binary codes of the
                   data stored in memory.
                   The bits are transmitted most significant bit first.
     Example
                   The data obtained is the same as that for ADATa?; for details 
                   refer to these commands.
     Example       :MEMory:POINt CH1_1,0
                   :MEMory:BDATa? 10
                   This sets the output point to channel 1-1, and stored
                   data value to address 0 in memory, then outputs 10 data
                   values in binary format.
     When allowed  provided that stored data is present, and provided
                   that the output point is lower than the amount of
                   data stored.
                   The data of the wave operation channel cannot be acquired.

(10)Outputs real time data (binary).
     Syntax        (query)      :MEMory:BREAl? ch$
                   (response)   Binary data (2 bytes)
     Explanation   See "Binary transfer of stored data."
     Note          When the :MEMory:GETReal command is not executed before
                   this command, the returned value is not fixed.
                   The data of the wave operation channel cannot be acquired.

(11) Sets and queries the point in memory for output.
      (when longer data is stored than the inside memory)
     Syntax        (command)    :MEMory:APOINt ch$,A
                   (query)      :MEMory:APOINt?
                   (response)   ch$,A
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15,ALARM,W1 to W30
                                 A=0 to
     Explanation   Sets the output point in memory.
                   Returns the current output point in memory as an NR1
                   numerical value.
     Example       :MEMory:APOINt CH1_1,100
                   Sets the output point for channel 1-1 to the 100th
                   location from the start of memory.
     Note          It becomes an execution error, when the channel is not data stored.

(12) Queries the end of data samples stored.
      (when longer data is stored than the inside memory) 
     Syntax        (query)      :MEMory:AMAXPoint?
                   (response)   A 
                                 A = 0 : no data stored
                                 1 to
     Explanation   Returns the end of data samples stored in the memory as
                   a numerical value in NR1 format.
     Example       (query)      :MEMory:AMAXPoint?
                   (response)   :MEMory:AMAXPoint 800 (when headers are on)
                   The end of data samples stored in the memory is 800.

(13) Queries the top of data samples stored.
      (when longer data is stored than the inside memory) 
     Syntax        (query)      :MEMory:TOPPoint?
                   (response)   A = 0 to
     Explanation   Returns the top of data samples stored in the memory as
                   a numerical value in NR1 format.
     Example       (query)      :MEMory:TOPPoint?
                   (response)   :MEMory:TOPPoint 100 (when headers are on)
                   The top of data samples stored in the memory is 100.

(14) Outputs real time store channel.
      (channel of storage on all)
     Syntax        (command)    :MEMory:TARCH? unit$
                   (response)   ch$
                                 unit$:UNIT1,UNIT2,UNIT3,UNIT4,UNIT5,UNIT6,UNIT7,ALM,CALC1,CALC2
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15,ALARM,W1 to W30
     Explanation   Returns the value input on the channel designated by ch$.
     Example       :MEMory:TARCH? UNIT1
                   :MEMory:TARCH CH1_1,CH1_2,CH1_3,CH1_4,CH1_5,CH1_6,CH1_7,CH1_8(HEADER ON)

(15) Outputs real time data(ASCII)
      (channel of storage on all)
     Syntax        (command)    :MEMory:TAREAl? unit$
                   (response)   A
                                 unit$:UNIT1,UNIT2,UNIT3,UNIT4,UNIT5,UNIT6,UNIT7,ALM,CALC1,CALC2
                                  A=-32768 to 32767(CH1_1 to CH7_15)
                                     0 to 1000000000(Count,Revolve)
                                     0 to 1(Logic)
                                     0 to 15(ALARM)
                                     wave calc=NR3(W1 to W30)
     Explanation   Returns the value input on the channel designated by ch$.
     Example       :MEMory:TAREAl? UNIT1
                   :MEMory:TAREAl 1000,2000,3000,4000,5000,6000,7000,8000(HEADER ON)
     Note          When the :MEMory:GETReal command is not executed before
                   this command, the returned value is not fixed.

(16) Outputs real time store channel.
      (channel of storage on all)
     Syntax        (command)    :MEMory:TVRCH? unit$
                   (response)   ch$
                                 unit$:UNIT1,UNIT2,UNIT3,UNIT4,UNIT5,UNIT6,UNIT7,ALM,CALC1,CALC2
     Explanation   Returns the value input on the channel designated by ch$.
     Example       :MEMory:TVRCH? UNIT1
                   :MEMory:TVRCH CH1_1,CH1_2,CH1_3,CH1_4,CH1_5,CH1_6,CH1_7,CH1_8(HEADER ON)

(17) Outputs real time data
      (channel of storage on all)
     Syntax        (command)    :MEMory:TVREAl? unit$
                   (response)   A
                                 unit$:UNIT1,UNIT2,UNIT3,UNIT4,UNIT5,UNIT6,UNIT7,ALM,CALC1,CALC2
                                 A=volt,tc,rtd,humid,resist,heat,count,revolve,logic,current,findex,fgrowth(CH1_1 to CH7_15 data)
                                     0 to 15(ALARM alarm out data) 
                                     wave calc(W1 to W30 wave calc data) 
     Explanation   Returns the value input on the channel designated by ch$.
     Example       :MEMory:TVREAl? UNIT1
                   :MEMory:TVREAl 1.0E-2,2.0E-2,3.0E-2,4.0E-2,5.0E-2,6.0E-2,7.0E-2,8.0E-2(HEADER ON)
     Note          When the :MEMory:GETReal command is not executed before
                   this command, the returned value is not fixed.
                   heat is only for LR8416.


-10.DISPlay command(Sets and queries changeover of the screen mode and waveform display.)

:DISPlay


(1) Sets and queries the screen mode.
     Syntax        (command)    :DISPlay:CHANge A$
                   (query)      :DISPlay:CHANge?
                   (response)   A$
                                 A$=DISPlay,UNIT,SETting,CHANnel,
                                    RANGe,CONV,TRIGger,COMment,
                                    SYSTem,FILE,MONItor
     Explanation   Changes the screen mode.
                   Returns the current screen mode as character data.
     Example       :DISPlay:CHANge DISPlay
                    Switches to the display mode.

(2) Sets and queries the display screen mode
     Syntax        (command)    :DISPlay:MODE A$
                   (query)      :DISPlay:MODE?
                   (response)   A$
                                 A$=G_W(gauge&wave),WAVE(wave),W_D(wave&data),D_COM(data&comment),
                                 DATA(data),W_M(wave&measure answer),W_CSR(wave&cursor),
                                 W_COM(wave&comment),ALARM(alarm),
     Explanation   Changes the display screen mode.
                   Returns the current display screen mode as character data.
     Example       :DISPlay:MODE WAVE
                   Switches to the wave display screen mode.

(3) Sets and queries the wave and data display group
     Syntax        (command)    :DISPlay:GROUp A$,B$
                   (query)      :DISPlay:GROUp?
                   (response)   A$,B$
                                 A$=ALL,UNIT,CH
                                      VOLT,TC,HEAT,RTD,HUMID,REG,COUNT,REVOLVE,LOGIC,CURRENT,TEMP,FINDEX,FGROWTH,ALM,CALC (Only LR8416 can be chosen.)
                                 B$=UNIT1,UNIT2,UNIT3,UNIT4,UNIT5,UNIT6,UNIT7,ALM,CALC1,CALC2 (at A$=ALL,UNIT)
                                      (at A$=VOLT,TC,HEAT,RTD,HUMID,REG,COUNT,REVOLVE,LOGIC,CURRENT,TEMP,FINDEX,FGROWTH,ALM,CALC)
                                    CH1_1 to CH_7_15,ALM1 to ALM4, W1 to W30 (at A$=CH)
     Explanation   Changes the wave and data display group.
                   Returns the current wave and data display group as character data.
     Example       :DISPlay:GROUp ALL,UNIT1
                   Switches to the wave ALL and data UNIT1.
     Note          If you specify a unit that has not been registered, the screen is set to ALARM.
                   VOLT,TC,HEAT,RTD,HUMID,REG,COUNT,REVOLVE,LOGIC,CURREN,TEMP,FINDEX,FGROWTHT,ALM,CALC can be chosen only LR8416.

(4) Sets and queries the page of the screen.
     Syntax        (command)    :DISPlay:PAGE A
                   (query)      :DISPlay:PAGE?
                   (response)   A<NR1>
                                 A:page
                                 1 to 139 (DISP   CH1_1 to CH7_15,alm1 to alm4,w1 to w30)
                                 1 to 139 (CHAN   CH1_1 to CH7_15,alm1 to alm4,w1 to w30)
                                 1 to 10 (RANGE   unit1,unit2,unit3,unit4,unit5,unit6,unit7,alm,calc1,calc2)
                                 1 to 10 (CONV    unit1,unit2,unit3,unit4,unit5,unit6,unit7,alm,calc1,calc2)
                                 1 to 10 (TRIG    unit1,unit2,unit3,unit4,unit5,unit6,unit7,alm,calc1,calc2)
                                 1 to 10 (COMMENT unit1,unit2,unit3,unit4,unit5,unit6,unit7,alm,calc1,calc2)
                                 1 to 4  (SYSTEM  env,comm,ftp,mail)
     Explanation   Sets the page of the screen according to the NR1 numerical value.
                   Returns the current page of the screen as a NR1 numerical value.
     Example       :DISPlay:PAGE 1
                   Sets the page of the screen according to page 1.
     Note          If you specify a unit that has not been registered, the screen is set to ALARM.


(5) Sets and queries the waveform display color.
     Syntax        (command)    :DISPlay:DRAWing ch$,A$
                   (query)      :DISPlay:DRAWing? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,A$
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 A$=OFF,C1 to C24
     Explanation   Sets the waveform display color for the channel
                   designated by ch$.
                   Returns the waveform display color for the channel
                   designated by ch$ as character data.
     Example       :DISPlay:DRAWing CH1_1,C1
                   Displays the channel 1-1 waveform in display color 1.
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.


(6) Sets and queries the alarm waveform display color.
     Syntax        (command)    :DISPlay:ADRAWing alm$,A$
                   (query)      :DISPlay:ADRAWing? alm$
                   (response)   alm$,A$
                                 alm$=ALM1 to ALM4
                                 A$=OFF,C1 to C24
     Explanation   Sets the alarm waveform display color for the channel
                   designated by alm$.
                   Returns the alarm waveform display color for the channel
                   designated by alm$ as character data.
     Example       :DISPlay:ADRAWing ALM1,C1
                   Displays the alarm 1 waveform in display color 1.


(7) Sets and queries the wave calc waveform display color.
     Syntax        (command)    :DISPlay:WDRAWing w$,A$
                   (query)      :DISPlay:WDRAWing? w$
                   (response)   w$,A$
                                 w$=W1 to W8
                                 A$=OFF,C1 to C24
     Explanation   Sets the wave calc waveform display color for the channel
                   designated by w$.
                   Returns the wave calc waveform display color for the channel
                   designated by w$ as character data.
     Example       :DISPlay:WDRAWing W1,C1
                   Displays the wave calc 1 waveform in display color 1.


(8) Sets and queries the magnification/compression ratio on the voltage axis.
     Syntax        (command)    :DISPlay:YMAG ch$,A$
                   (query)      :DISPlay:YMAG? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,A$
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 A$=X1_2,X1,X2,X5,X10,X20,X50,X100
     Explanation   Sets the magnification/compression ratio on the voltage
                   axis for the channel designated by ch$ according to the
                   character data.
                   Returns the current magnification/compression ratio on
                   the voltage axis for the channel designated by ch$ as
                   character data.
     Example       :DISPlay:YMAG CH1_1,X2
                   Sets the magnification ratio along the voltage axis
                   for channel 1-1 to be X2.
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.


(9) Performs waveform display.
     Syntax        (command)    :DISPlay:WAVE A$
                                  A$=ACUR (the A cursor: trace cursor)
                                     TRIG (the trigger point)
                                     POINT (the point set by :MEMory:POINt)
     Explanation   Displays the waveform on the screen from the position
                   indicated by A$.
     Example       :DISPlay:WAVE ACUR
                   Displays the waveform from the position of A cursor.


(10) Sets and queries the upper-lower mode.
     Syntax        (command)    :DISPlay:VARIable ch$,A$
                   (query)      :DISPlay:VARIable? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,A$
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 A$=OFF,ON
                                 (OFF=set in position,ON=set in up-low)
     Explanation   Sets the upper-lower mode for the channel designated by ch$.
                   Returns the current upper-lower mode for the channel designated 
                   by ch$ as character data.
     Example       :DISPlay:VARIable CH1_1,ON
                   Sets the upper-lower mode for channel 1-1 to on.
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.
     Note          If you have to set the functions of the upper and lower limit of the communication command, 
                   does not change the measurement range of the LR8410,LR8416 range remains unchanged.


(11) Sets and queries the upper-lower level.
     Syntax        (command)    :DISPlay:VARIUPLOw ch$,B,C
                   (query)      :DISPlay:VARIUPLOw? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,B,C<NR3>
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 B,C=-9.9999E+29 to +9.9999E+29
     Explanation   Sets the upper-lower level for the channel designated
                   by ch$ to a numerical value.
                   Returns the current upper-lower level for the channel
                   designated by ch$ as an NR3 numerical value.
     Example       :DISPlay:VARIUPLOw CH1_1,1.0E+1,-1.0E+1
                   Sets the upper-lower level for channel 1-1 to 1.0E+1,-1.0E+1.
     When allowed  upper-lower mode of an input channel to "on"
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.
     Note          If you have to set the functions of the upper and lower limit of the communication command, 
                   does not change the measurement range of the LR8410,LR8416 range remains unchanged.


(12) Sets and queries the wave calc upper-lower level.
     Syntax        (command)    :DISPlay:WVARIUPLOw w$,B,C
                   (query)      :DISPlay:WVARIUPLOw? w$
                   (response)   w$,B,C<NR3>
                                 w$=W1 to W30
                                 B,C=-9.9999E+29 to +9.9999E+29
     Explanation   Sets the calc upper-lower level for the wave calc designated
                   by w$ to a numerical value.
                   Returns the current wave calc upper-lower level for the calc
                   designated by w$ as an NR3 numerical value.
     Example       :DISPlay:WVARIUPLOw W1,5.0E+4,0.0E+0
                   Sets the upper-lower level for wave calc 1 to 5.0E+4,0.0E+0.


(13) Insert and queries the event mark.
     Syntax        (command)    :DISPlay:MARK
                   (query)      :DISPlay:MARK?
                   (response)   A<NR1>
                                 A = 0 to 1000
     Explanation   Insert the event mark.
                   Queries the event mark num as an NR1 numerical value.
     Example       :DISPlay:MARK
                   Insert the event mark num.
     When allowed  Insert event mark at only start.


(14) Jump to the event mark.
     Syntax        (command)    :DISPlay:MARKJump A
                   (query)      :DISPlay:MARKJump? A
                   (response)   A<NR1>,B<NR1>
                                 A = 1 to 1000
                                 B = data number
     Explanation   Jump to the event mark.
                   Queries the event mark data num as an NR1 numerical value.
     Example       :DISPlay:MARKJump 10
                   Jump to  the No 10 event mark.


(15) Sets and queries the analog waveform display ON/OFF.
     Syntax        (command)    :DISPlay:USECh ch$,A$
                   (query)      :DISPlay:USECh? ch$
                   (response)   ch$,A$
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15
                                 A$=OFF,ON
     Explanation   Sets the analog waveform display ON/OFF for the channel
                   designated by ch$.
                   Returns the analog waveform display ON/OFF for the channel
                   designated by ch$ as character data.
     Example       :DISPlay:USECh CH1_1,ON
                   Displays the channel 1-1 waveform in display ON.
     Note          This command is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.


(16) Sets and queries the alarm waveform display ON/OFF.
     Syntax        (command)    :DISPlay:AUSECh alm$,A$
                   (query)      :DISPlay:AUSECh? alm$
                   (response)   alm$,A$
                                 alm$=ALM1 to ALM4
                                 A$=OFF,ON
     Explanation   Sets the alarm waveform display ON/OFF for the channel
                   designated by alm$.
                   Returns the alarm waveform display ON/OFF for the channel
                   designated by alm$ as character data.
     Example       :DISPlay:AUSECh ALM1,ON
                   Displays the alarm 1 waveform in display ON.


(17) Sets and queries the wave calc waveform display ON/OFF
     Syntax        (command)    :DISPlay:WUSECh w$,A$
                   (query)      :DISPlay:WUSECh? w$
                   (response)   w$,A$
                                 w$=W1 to W8
                                 A$=OFF,ON
     Explanation   Sets the wave calc waveform display ON/OFF for the channel
                   designated by w$.
                   Returns the wave calc waveform display ON/OFF for the channel
                   designated by w$ as character data.
     Example       :DISPlay:WUSECh W1,ON
                   Displays the wave calc 1 waveform in display ON.


(18) Sets and queries the ON/OFF of a display of gauge B in heat flow mode
     Syntax        (command)    :DISPlay:BGAUGe A$
                   (query)      :DISPlay:BGAUGe?
                   (response)   A$
                                 A$=OFF,ON
     Explanation   Sets the ON/OFF of a display of gauge B in heat flow mode.
                   Returns the ON/OFF of a display of gauge B in heat flow mode
                   as character data.
     Example       :DISPlay:BGAUGe ON
                   The display of gauge B in heat current mode is turned ON.
     Note          This command is only for LR8416.


(19) Sets and queries the channel of a display of gauge B in heat flow mode
     Syntax        (command)    :DISPlay:BGCHAn A$
                   (query)      :DISPlay:BGCHAn?
                   (response)   A$
                                 A$=CH1_1 to CH7_15, W1 to W30
     Explanation   Sets the channel of a display of gauge B in heat flow mode.
                   Returns the channel of a display o gaugef B in heat flow mode
                   as character data.
     Example       :DISPlay:BGCHAn CH1_1
                   The channel of gauge B in heat current mode is set to CH1_1.
     Note          This command is only for LR8416.


-11.CURSor command (Cursor setting and reading)

:CURSor



(1) Sets and queries the A and B cursor type.
     Syntax        (command)    :CURSor:MODE A$
                   (query)      :CURSor:MODE?
                   (response)   A$
                                 A$=TRACe,TIME,VOLT
     Explanation   Sets the A and B cursor type (trace cursor).
                   Returns the current A and B cursor type as character data.
     Example       :CURSor:MODE TRACe
                   Sets trace cursors.


(2) Selects among, and queries, A, B and A & B cursors.
     Syntax        (command)    :CURSor:ABCUrsor A$
                   (query)      :CURSor:ABCUrsor?
                   (response)   A$
                                 A$=A,B,A_B
     Explanation   Selects among A, B and A & B cursors.
                   Returns whether currently the A cursor, B cursor or both
                   A & B cursors are in use, as character data.
     Example       :CURSor:ABCUrsor A
                   Sets A cursor.


(3) Selects among, and queries, cursors channel mode.
     Syntax        (command)    :CURSor:SELect A$
                   (query)      :CURSor:SELect?
                   (response)   A$
                                 A$=ALL_CH,CH_SET
     Explanation   Selects among cursors channel mode.
                   Returns whether currently the cursors channel mode, as character data.
     Example       :CURSor:SELect ALL_CH
                   Sets cursor channel mode ALL_CH.


(4) Sets and queries the channel for the A cursor.  
     Syntax        (command)    :CURSor:ACHAnnel ch$
                   (query)      :CURSor:ACHAnnel?
                   (response)   ch$
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15,W1 to W30
     Explanation   Sets the channel for the A cursor.
                   Returns the current A cursor channel as character data.
     Example       :CURSor:ACHAnnel CH1_1
                   Sets the channel for the A cursor to channel 1-1.


(5) Sets and queries the channel for the B cursor.
     Syntax        (command)    :CURSor:BCHAnnel ch$
                   (query)      :CURSor:BCHAnnel?
                   (response)   ch$
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15,W1 to W30
     Explanation   Sets the channel for the B cursor.
                   Returns the current B cursor channel as character data.
     Example       :CURSor:BCHAnnel CH1_1
                   Sets the channel for the B cursor to channel 1-1.


(6) Sets and queries the position of the A cursor.
     Syntax        (command)    :CURSor:APOSition A
                   (query)      :CURSor:APOSition?
                   (response)   A<NR1>
                                 [trace cursor][Vert cursor]
                                    A=0 to number of stored data values -1
                                 [Horz cursor]
                                    A=0 to 400 (Screen up=0,low=400)
     Explanation   Sets the A cursor position.
                   Returns the current A cursor position as character data.
     Example       :CURSor:APOSition 800
                   Move the A cursor position to 800 points.


(7) Sets and queries the position of the B cursor.
     Syntax        (command)    :CURSor:BPOSition A
                   (query)      :CURSor:BPOSition?
                   (response)   A<NR1>
                                 [trace cursor][Vert cursor]
                                    A=0 to number of stored data values -1
                                 [Horz cursor]
                                    A=0 to 400 (Screen up=0,low=400)
     Explanation   Sets the B cursor position.
                   Returns the current B cursor position as character data.
     Example       :CURSor:BPOSition 800
                   Move the B cursor position to 800 points.


(8) Queries the cursor readout value (t).
     Syntax        (query)      :CURSor:DTREad? A$
                   (response)    B$
                                  A$ = A, B, B_A
                                  B$ = the readout value (t)
     Explanation   Returns the cursor readout value (t) as character data.
     Example       (query)      :CURSor:DTREad? A
                   (response)   :CURSor:DTREad 5ms
                   Queries the A cursor readout value.
     When allowed  During use of the trace cursor or Vert cursor and display Wave+Curs screen.


(9) Queries the cursor readout value (V).
     Syntax        (query)      :CURSor:DVREad? A$
                   (response)    B$
                                  A$ = A, B, B_A
                                  B$ = the readout value (V)
     Explanation   Returns the cursor readout value (V) as character data.
     Example       (query)      :CURSor:DVREad? A
                   (response)   :CURSor:DVREad 10.000 mV
                   Queries the A cursor readout value.
     When allowed  During use of the trace cursor or Horz cursor and display Wave+Curs screen. 


-12.CALCulate command (Measurement setting and querying)

:CALCulate



(1) Sets and queries the numerical calculation.
     Syntax        (command)    :CALCulate:MEASure A$
                   (query)      :CALCulate:MEASure?
                   (response)   A$
                                 A$=OFF,ON,EXEC
                                 (EXEC=execute numerical calculation)
     Explanation   Sets the numerical calculation.
                   Returns the current setting of the numerical calculation
                   as character data.
                   EXEC is valid only when the measure is set to ON.
     Example       :CALCulate:MEASure ON
                   Sets the numerical calculation to ON.


(2) Sets and queries the calculation area  
     Syntax        (command)    :CALCulate:MEASArea A$
                   (query)      :CALCulate:MEASArea?
                   (response)   A$
                                 A$=ALL,AB,TOP_A,TOP_B,A_END,B_END
     Explanation   Sets the calculation area.
                   Returns the current setting of the calculation area
                   as character data.
     Example       :CALCulate:MEASArea ALL
                   Sets the calculation area to ALL data.


(3) Sets and queries the numerical calculations item.
     Syntax        (command)    :CALCulate:MEASSet NO$,A$
                   (query)      :CALCulate:MEASSet? NO$
                   (response)   A$
                                 NO$=NO1 to NO6
                                 A$=OFF
                                    AVE : average value
                                    PP : peak value
                                    MAX : maximum value
                                    MAXT : time to maximum value
                                    MIN : minimum value
                                    MINT : time to minimum value
                                    SUM : addition (SUM is only for LR8416)
     Explanation   Sets the calculation item of the numerical calculation 
                   designated by NO$.
                   Returns the calculation item of the numerical calculation 
                   designated by NO$.
     Example       :CALCulate:MEASSet NO1,MAX
                   Sets the calculation to be of the maximum value for the 
                   calculation NO1.


(4) Queries result of a numerical calculation.
     Syntax        (query)      :CALCulate:ANSWer? NO$,ch$
                   (response)   A$,ch$,B<NR3>
                                 NO$=NO1 to NO6
                                 A$=OFF,AVE,PP,MAX,MAXT,MIN,MINT,SUM
                                     (SUM is only for LR8416)
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15,W1 to W30
                                 B = calculation result
     Explanation   Returns the calculation result for the numerical
                   calculation item, channel and result specified by NO$.
                   When A$ is "NONE", there is no calculation result.
     Example       (query)      :CALCulate:ANSWer? NO1,CH1_1
                   (response)   :CALCulate:ANSWer MIN,CH1_1, -1.2345E-2 (HEADER ON)
                   Queries the calculation result of NO1, CH1_1.


(5) Sets and queries the time split calculation kind.
     Syntax        (command)    :CALCulate:MEASKind A$
                   (query)      :CALCulate:MEASKind?
                   (response)   A$
                          A$=NORMal,DIVide,REGUlarly
     Explanation   Sets the time split calculation kind.
                   Returns the current setting of the time split calculation kind as
                   character data.
                    (NORMal = OFF, DIVide = ON, REGUlarly = REF TIME)
     Example       :CALCulate:MEASKind NORMal
                   To set to OFF the operation separated.


(6) Sets and queries the split calculation division length
     Syntax        (command)    :CALCulate:MEASLen A,B,C
                   (query)      :CALCulate:MEASLen?
                   (response)   A,B,C
                                 A=day :0 to 30(day)
                                 B=hour:0 to 23(hour)
                                 C=min :0 to 59(min)
                                    day,hour,min<NR1>
     Explanation   Sets the split calculation division length to a numerical value.
                   Returns the currently set value of the split calculation division length
                   as an NR1 numerical value.
     Example       :CALCulate:MEASLen 0,1,0
                   Sets the split calculation division length to 1hour. 
     Note          The setting of division length might be limited by a set value of interval.


(7) Sets and queries the split calculation division time.
     Syntax        (command)    :CALCulate:MEASTime A
                   (query)      :CALCulate:MEASTime?
                   (response)   A<NR3>
     Explanation   Sets the split calculation division time to a numerical value (unit min).
                   Returns the currently set value of the split calculation division time
                   as an NR3 numerical value.
                   (If an attempt is made to set the division time range to
                   a non-permitted value, and there is a range above that
                   value, that range will be selected.)
                   (1min=1, 2min=2, 5min=5
                    10min=10, 15min=15, 20min=20, 30min=30
                    1h=60, 2h=120, 3h=180
                    4h=240, 6h=360, 8h=480, 12h=720
                    1d=1440)
     Example       :CALCulate:MEASTime +1.0
                   Sets the split calculation division time to 1min. 
     Note          The setting of division time might be limited by a set value of interval.


(8) Sets and queries the time split calculation regular time
     Syntax        (command)    :CALCulate:MEASReg A,B
                   (query)      :CALCulate:MEASReg?
                   (response)   A,B
                                 A=hour:0 to 23(hour)
                                 B=min :0 to 59(min)
                                    hour,min<NR1>
     Explanation   Sets the time split calculation regular time to a numerical value.
                   Returns the currently set value of the time split calculation regular time
                   as an NR1 numerical value.
     Example       :CALCulate:MEASReg 0,0
                   Sets the time split calculation regular time to 00:00.


(9) Sets and queries the calculation disp kind.
     Syntax        (command)    :CALCulate:MEASDisp A$
                   (query)      :CALCulate:MEASDisp?
                   (response)   A$
                          A$=USUAL,SPLIT
     Explanation   Sets the calculation disp kind.
                   Returns the current setting of the calculation disp kind as
                   character data.
     Example       :CALCulate:MEASDisp USUAL
                   Sets usual for the calculation disp kind.


(10) Sets and queries the calculation file division.
     Syntax        (command)    :CALCulate:MEASFile A$
                   (query)      :CALCulate:MEASFile?
                   (response)   A$
                          A$=OFF,ON
                          (OFF=Single file,ON=Split save)
     Explanation   Sets the calculation file division.
                   Returns the current setting of the calculation file division as
                   character data.
     Example       :CALCulate:MEASFile OFF
                   Sets OFF for calculation file division.


(11) Sets and queries the wave calculation source1.
     Syntax        (command)    :CALCulate:WVSRC1 w$,ch$
                   (query)      :CALCulate:WVSRC1? w$
                   (response)   ch$
                                 w$=W1 to W30
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15,W1 to W29
     Explanation   Sets the wave calculation source1 designated by w$.
                   Returns the wave calculation source1 designated by w$.
     Example       :CALCulate:WVSRC1 w1,CH1_1
                   Sets the w1 wave calculation source1 to CH1_1.
     Note          W1 to W29 that can be set to ch$ is only W channel 
                   that is smaller than specified w$.  
     Note          CH1_1 to CH7_15 is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.


(12) Sets and queries the wave calculation source2.
     Syntax        (command)    :CALCulate:WVSRC2 w$,ch$
                   (query)      :CALCulate:WVSRC2? w$
                   (response)   ch$
                                 w$=W1 to W30
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15,W1 to W29
     Explanation   Sets the wave calculation source2 designated by w$.
                   Returns the wave calculation source2 designated by w$.
     Example       :CALCulate:WVSRC2 w1,ch1_2
                   Sets the w1 wave calculation source2 to ch1_2.
     Note          W1 to W29 that can be set to ch$ is only W channel 
                   that is smaller than specified w$.  
     Note          CH1_1 to CH7_15 is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.


(13) Sets and queries the wave calculation kind.
     Syntax        (command)    :CALCulate:WVKINd w$,A$
                   (query)      :CALCulate:WVKINd? w$
                   (response)   A$
                                 w$=W1 to W30
                                 A$=PLUS,MINUS,MULTI,DIV
     Explanation   Sets the wave calculation kind designated  by w$.
                   Returns the wave calculation kind designated by w$.
     Example       :CALCulate:WVKINd W1,PLUS
                   Sets the w1 wave calculation kind to +.


(14) Sets and queries the wave calculation coefficient a.
     Syntax        (command)    :CALCulate:WVCOE1 w$,A
                   (query)      :CALCulate:WVCOE1? w$
                   (response)   A<NR3>
                                 w$=W1 to W30
                                 A=-9.9999E+29 to +9.9999E+29
     Explanation   Sets the wave calculation coefficient a designated  by w$.
                   Returns the wave calculation coefficient a designated by w$.
     Example       :CALCulate:WVCOE1 W1,+1.0E+0
                   Sets the w1 wave calculation coefficient a to 1.0.


(15) Sets and queries the wave calculation coefficient b.
     Syntax        (command)    :CALCulate:WVCOE2 w$,A
                   (query)      :CALCulate:WVCOE2? w$
                   (response)   A<NR3>
                                 w$=W1 to W30
                                 A=-9.9999E+29 to +9.9999E+29
     Explanation   Sets the wave calculation coefficient b designated  by w$.
                   Returns the wave calculation coefficient b designated by w$.
     Example       :CALCulate:WVCOE2 W1,+2.0E+0
                   Sets the w1 wave calculation coefficient b to 2.0.


(16) Sets and queries the wave calculation coefficient c.
     Syntax        (command)    :CALCulate:WVCOE3 w$,A
                   (query)      :CALCulate:WVCOE3? w$
                   (response)   A<NR3>
                                 w$=W1 to W30
                                 A=-9.9999E+29 to +9.9999E+29
     Explanation   Sets the wave calculation coefficient c designated  by w$.
                   Returns the wave calculation coefficient c designated by w$.
     Example       :CALCulate:WVCOE3 W1,+3.0E+0
                   Sets the w1 wave calculation coefficient c to 3.0.


(17) Sets and queries the wave calculation unit.  
     Syntax        (command)    :CALCulate:WVSTR w$,"A$"
                   (query)      :CALCulate:WVSTR? w$
                   (response)   w$,"A$"
                                 w$=W1 to W30
                                 A$ = scaling unit (up to 7 characters)
     Explanation   Sets the wave calculation unit for the channel designated by w$
                   (up to 7 characters allowed).
                   Entry of the special characters is as follows:
                   (Characters other than the following are replaced
                    by spaces.)
                      ^2(= the cube ), ^3(= the square ), ~c (= degree),
                      ~e (= micro strain), ~u (= micro), ~o (= ohm),
                      ^^ (= ^), ~~(= ~), ~,(= '), ~;(= ")
                   Returns the current wave calculation unit for the channel
                   designated by w$ as character data.
                   Single quotation marks (') can be used instead of 
                   double quotation marks (").
     Example       :CALCulate:WVSTR W1,"mA"
                   Sets the wave calculation unit for w1 to milliamps. 


(18) Sets and queries the wave calculation disp kind.
     Syntax        (command)    :CALCulate:WVSCALe w$,A$
                   (query)      :CALCulate:WVSCALe? w$
                   (response)   w$,A$
                                 w$=W1 to W30
                                 A$=SIUNIT,ENG,SCI
     Explanation   Sets the wave calculation disp kind designated by w$.
                   Returns the current wave calculation disp kind designated 
                   by w$ as a character string.
     Example       :CALCulate:WVSCALe W1,ENG
                   Sets the scaling wave calculation disp channel w1 to ENG. 


(19) Sets and queries the wave calculation formula.
     Syntax        (command)    :CALCulate:HTKINd w$,A$
                   (query)      :CALCulate:HTKINd? w$
                   (response)   w$,A$
                                 w$=W1 to W30
                                 A$=MOV : Moving average
                                    AVE : Arithmetic average
                                    SUM : Addition
                                    HEAT: Heat transmission coefficient
                                    OPE : Four operations
     Explanation   Sets the wave calculation formula designated by w$.
                   Returns the current wave calculation formula designated 
                   by w$ as a character string.
     Example       :CALCulate:HTKINd W1,MOV
                   Sets the wave calculation formula for w1 to MOV.
     Note          This command is only for LR8416.


(20) Sets and queries the wave calculation start reset.
     Syntax        (command)    :CALCulate:HTRESet w$,A$
                   (query)      :CALCulate:HTRESet? w$
                   (response)   w$,A$
                                 w$=W1 to W30
                                 A$=OFF,TRIG
     Explanation   Sets the wave calculation start reset designated by w$.
                   Returns the current wave calculation start reset designated 
                   by w$ as a character string.
     Example       :CALCulate:HTRESet W1,OFF
                   Sets the wave calculation start reset for w1 to OFF.
     Note          This command is only for LR8416.


(21) Sets and queries the wave calculation reset time.
     Syntax        (command)    :CALCulate:HTRSTTime w$,A$
                   (query)      :CALCulate:HTRSTTime? w$
                   (response)   w$,A$
                                 w$=W1 to W30
                                 A$=OFF,ON,ONTIME
     Explanation   Sets the wave calculation reset time designated by w$.
                   Returns the current wave calculation reset time designated 
                   by w$ as a character string.
     Example       :CALCulate:HTRSTTime W1,OFF
                   Sets the wave calculation reset time for w1 to OFF.
     Note          This command is only for LR8416.


(22) Sets and queries the wave calculation reset base time.
     Syntax        (command)    :CALCulate:HTBASE w$,hour,min
                   (query)      :CALCulate:HTBASE? w$
                   (response)   w$,hour,min<NR1>
                                 w$=W1 to W30
                                 hour:0 to 23
                                 min:0 to 59
     Explanation   Sets the wave calculation reset base time designated by w$.
                   Returns the current wave calculation reset base time designated 
                   by w$ as a character string.
     Example       :CALCulate:HTBASE W1,0,0
                   Sets the wave calculation reset base time for w1 to 0h 0m.
     Note          This command is only for LR8416.


(23) Sets and queries the wave calculation reset interval.
     Syntax        (command)    :CALCulate:HTINT w$,day,hour,min
                   (query)      :CALCulate:HTINT? w$
                   (response)   w$,day,hour,min<NR1>
                                 w$=W1 to W30
                                 day:0 to 30
                                 hour:0 to 23
                                 min:0 to 59
     Explanation   Sets the wave calculation reset interval designated by w$.
                   Returns the current wave calculation reset interval designated 
                   by w$ as a character string.
     Example       :CALCulate:HTINT W1,0,0,1
                   Sets the wave calculation reset interval for w1 to 1min.
     Note          This command is only for LR8416.
                   0,0,0 cannot be set up as day, hour, and min. 


(24) Sets and queries the wave calculation moving average point.
     Syntax        (command)    :CALCulate:HTMVPoint w$,A
                   (query)      :CALCulate:HTMVPoint? w$
                   (response)   w$,A<NR1>
                                 w$=W1 to W30
                                 A:1 to 600
     Explanation   Sets the wave calculation moving average point designated by w$.
                   Returns the current wave calculation moving average point designated 
                   by w$ as a character string.
     Example       :CALCulate:HTMVPoint W1,10
                   Sets the wave calculation moving average point for w1 to 10.
     Note          This command is only for LR8416.


(25) Sets and queries the wave calculation heat transmission coefficient source1.
     Syntax        (command)    :CALCulate:HTSRC1 w$,ch$
                   (query)      :CALCulate:HTSRC1? w$
                   (response)   ch$
                                 w$=W1 to W30
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15,W1 to W29
     Explanation   Sets the wave calculation heat transmission coefficient source1 designated by w$.
                   Returns the wave calculation heat transmission coefficient source1 designated by w$.
     Example       :CALCulate:HTSRC1 w1,CH1_1
                   Sets the w1 wave calculation heat transmission coefficient source1 to CH1_1.
     Note          W1 to W29 that can be set to ch$ is only W channel 
                   that is smaller than specified w$.  
     Note          CH1_1 to CH7_15 is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.
     Note          This command is only for LR8416.


(26) Sets and queries the wave calculation heat transmission coefficient source2.
     Syntax        (command)    :CALCulate:HTSRC2 w$,ch$
                   (query)      :CALCulate:HTSRC2? w$
                   (response)   ch$
                                 w$=W1 to W30
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15,W1 to W29
     Explanation   Sets the wave calculation heat transmission coefficient source2 designated by w$.
                   Returns the wave calculation heat transmission coefficient source2 designated by w$.
     Example       :CALCulate:HTSRC2 w1,CH1_1
                   Sets the w1 wave calculation heat transmission coefficient source2 to CH1_1.
     Note          W1 to W29 that can be set to ch$ is only W channel 
                   that is smaller than specified w$.  
     Note          CH1_1 to CH7_15 is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.
     Note          This command is only for LR8416.


(27) Sets and queries the wave calculation heat transmission coefficient source3.
     Syntax        (command)    :CALCulate:HTSRC3 w$,ch$
                   (query)      :CALCulate:HTSRC3? w$
                   (response)   ch$
                                 w$=W1 to W30
                                 ch$=CH1_1 to CH7_15,W1 to W29
     Explanation   Sets the wave calculation heat transmission coefficient source3 designated by w$.
                   Returns the wave calculation heat transmission coefficient source3 designated by w$.
     Example       :CALCulate:HTSRC3 w1,CH1_1
                   Sets the w1 wave calculation heat transmission coefficient source3 to CH1_1.
     Note          W1 to W29 that can be set to ch$ is only W channel 
                   that is smaller than specified w$.  
     Note          CH1_1 to CH7_15 is effective only when LR8511 Wireless Universal Unit 
                   or LR8510 Wireless Volt/Temp Unit or LR8512 Wireless Pulse Logger 
                   or LR8513 Wireless Clamp Logger or LR8514 Wireless Humidity Logger or LR8515 Wireless Voltage/Temp Logger
                   or LR8520 Wireless Fungal Logger
                   or LR8410 Link equipment's registered channel.
     Note          This command is only for LR8416.


-13.RESERve command (Reservation setting and querying)

:RESERve



(1) Set and query the measurement conditions for reservation.
     Syntax        (command)    :RESErve:CONDition NO$,A$
                   (query)      :RESErve:CONDition? NO$
                   (response)   NO$,A$
                                 NO$:NO1 to NO10
                                 A$:NOW, LIST1 to LIST5
     Explanation   Sets the measurement conditions for reservation specified by NO$.
                   Returns the measurement conditions for reservation specified by NO$ as a character string.
                   NOW = Current condition
                   LIST1 to LIST5 = Save No.1 to Save No.5
     Example       :RESErve:CONDition NO1,NOW
                   Sets the NO1 measurement conditions for reservation to NOW.


(2) Set and query the type of reservation. 
     Syntax        (command)    :RESErve:KIND NO$,A$
                   (query)      :RESErve:KIND? NO$
                   (response)   NO$,A$
                                 NO$:NO1 to NO10
                                 A$:OFF, SPECify, REGUlar
     Explanation   Sets the type of reservation specified by NO$.
                   Returns the type of reservation specified by NO$ as a character string.
                   OFF = Not use the reservation.
                   SPECify = Specified date: Specify start/stop date and start/stop time.
                   REGUlar = Specify a day (days) of week and start/stop time to set the reservation.
     Example       :RESErve:KIND NO1,SPECify
                   Sets the NO1 type of reservation to SPECify.


(3) Set and query the reserved start day of the week. (for Periodic measurement)
     Syntax        (command)    :RESErve:REGUlar NO$,A$
                   (query)      :RESErve:REGUlar? NO$
                   (response)   NO$,A$
                                 NO$:NO1 to NO10
                                 A$:EVE, M_F, M_S, SUN, MON, TUE, WED, THU, FRI, SAT 
     Explanation   Sets the reserved start day of the week specified by NO$.
                   Returns the reserved start day of the week specified by NO$ as a character string.
                   EVE = Every day, M_F = Monday to Friday, M_S = Monday to Saturday
                   SUN = Sunday, MON = Monday, TUE = Tuesday, WED = Wednesday
                   THU = Thursday, FRI = Friday, SAT = Saturday
     Example       :RESErve:REGUlar NO1,EVE
                   Sets the NO1 reserved start day of the week to Every day.


(4) Set and query the reserved start date. (for Measurement on Specified Date) 
     Syntax        (command)    :RESErve:STARTDate NO$,year,month,day
                   (query)      :RESErve:STARTDate? NO$
                   (response)   NO$,year,month,day<NR1>
                                 NO$:NO1 to NO10
                                 year<NR1>:0 to 99
                                 month<NR1>:1 to 12
                                 day<NR1>:1 to 31
     Explanation   Sets the reserved start date specified by NO$.
                   Returns the reserved start date specified by NO$ as a character string.
     Example       :RESErve:STARTDate NO1,10,12,16
                   Sets the NO1 start date of reservation to Dec 16 2010.


(5) Set and query the reserved start time.
     Syntax        (command)    :RESErve:STARTTime NO$,hour,min
                   (query)      :RESErve:STARTTime? NO$
                   (response)   NO$,hour,min<NR1>
                                 NO$:NO1 to NO10
                                 hour<NR1>:0 to 23
                                 min<NR1>:0 to 59 
     Explanation   Sets the reserved start time specified by NO$.
                   Query the reserved start time specified by NO$ as a character string.
     Example       :RESErve:STARTTime NO1,9,30
                   Sets the NO1 start time of reservation to 9:30.


(6) Set and query the reserved stop date. (for Measurement on Specified Date)
     Syntax        (command)    :RESErve:STOPDate NO$,year,month,day
                   (query)      :RESErve:STOPDate? NO$
                   (response)   NO$,year,month,day<NR1>
                                 NO$:NO1 to NO10
                                 year<NR1>:0 to 99
                                 month<NR1>:1 to 12
                                 day<NR1>:1 to 31
     Explanation   Sets the reserved stop date specified by NO$
                   Returns the reserved stop date specified by NO$ as a character string.
     Example       :RESErve:STOPDate NO1,10,12,18
                   Sets the NO1 stop date of reservation to Dec 18 2010.


(7) Set and query the reserved stop time.
     Syntax        (command)    :RESErve:STOPTime NO$,hour,min
                   (query)      :RESErve:STOPTime? NO$
                   (response)   NO$,hour,min<NR1>
                                 NO$:NO1 to NO10
                                 hour<NR1>:0 to 23
                                 min<NR1>:0 to 59
     Explanation   Sets the reserved stop time specified by NO$.
                   Query the reserved stop time specified by NO$ as a character string.
     Example       :RESErve:STOPTime NO1,17,30
                   Sets the NO1 stop time of reservation to 17:30.


(8) Set and query enable or disable reservation.
     Syntax        (command)    :RESErve:SWITch NO$,A$
                   (query)      :RESErve:SWITch? NO$
                   (response)   NO$,A$
                                 NO$:NO1 to NO10
                                 A$:ON, OFF
     Explanation   Enables or disables reservation specified by NO$
                   Returns enable or disable reservation specified by NO$ as a character string.
     Example       :RESERVE:SWITch NO1,ON
                   Sets the NO1 enable or disable of reservation to ON(enable).