Yokogawa Controllers, Recorders, and Data Acquisition
www.yokogawa.com/ns/
NetSOL Online Volume 13, May 23, 2006


Carrying over from last month, we continue our "one-point lessons" on the DXAdvanced DX1000/DX2000 series and JUXTA M series signal conditioners. In this issue we describe the convenient Pulse Input function for the former, and Operation Status Display for the latter. We encourage you to take a look, as the series can help you make the most of your products. We also have included an FAQ for the DX series which we hope can be helpful for you.

index
One Point Lesson:   DXAdvanced DX1000/DX2000 Lesson 2
JUXTA M Series Signal Conditioners Lesson 3
Tip of the Month:   Expression of Accuracy  
FAQ:   DX Series Paperless Videographic Recorders  
Japanese Lesson:   Lesson 2: Self-Introductions (1)  
One Point Lesson
DXAdvanced DX1000/DX2000
JUXTA M Series Signal Conditioners
One Point Lesson
DXAdvanced DX1000/DX2000
Lesson 2: Pulse Input Function (/PM1 Option)

JUXTA M Series Signal Conditioners
Lesson 3: Operation Status Display
Tip of the Month
Expression of Accuracy
When selecting a measuring instrument, recorder, or other such device, customers are basically making a selection of the input sensor type, measurement or sampling interval, accuracy, and other characteristics that will match an application in their industrial process. Therefore, this paper explains some of the terminology used in the mR Series General Specifications and other documents with respect to accuracy, one of the criteria used to select recorders, as well as to touch on the basics of how accuracy is expressed.
For more details
FAQ
DX Series Paperless Videographic Recorders
DX Series Paperless Videographic Recorders
A collection of common questions about the popular DX series instruments.
If you have a question about your DX, this is a great place to start. However if you can't find the answer you're looking for, by all means send an inquiry using our contact form.
For more details
Special: Japanese Lesson
Lesson 2: Self-Introductions (1)

My name is Mr./Mrs./Ms. Smith.: (Smith) to moushimasu.
What’s your name?: o-namae wa?
Where are you from?: dochira kara kimashita ka?
From San Francisco.: (SF) kara desu.
Where do you work?: o-tsutome wa dochira desu ka?
I work at Yokogawa.: (Yokogawa) de hataraite imasu.
How old are you?: nan sai desu ka?
I'm 35.: (san-jyuu go) sai desu.

Pronunciation Tip
Vowels are easy to pronounce, similar to Spanish or Hawaiian (as commonly pronounced by non-native speakers):
a = "ah" as in "taco" or "aloha"
i = "ee" as in "Tijuana" or "Waikiki"
u = "oo" as in "Eres tu" or "Luau"
e = "eh" as in "Espanol" or "Kameamea"
o = "oh" as in "Mexico" or "Molokai"

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NetSOL Online team
ns@cs.jp.yokogawa.com
Network Solutions Product Marketing Department
Control Products Business Division
Industrial Automation Business Headquarters
Yokogawa Electric Corporation

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