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External Sensors J<br />

You can configure an Asset Surveyor external sensor interface to<br />

recognize these messages and to strip off the message packaging. It is<br />

not possible for the Asset Surveyor software to actually verify the<br />

checksum (2B in the example above), as these vary from message to<br />

message.<br />

Note – You can configure the Criterion to display and transmit heights<br />

in feet, in which case ‘F’ would appear in the RS232 message example<br />

above in place of the letter ‘M’.<br />

Note – The data messages emitted by the Criterion 400 differ slightly<br />

from those emitted by the Criterion 300 in that they begin with the<br />

prefix $PLTIT instead of $PLTIC3. If you are using a Criterion 400,<br />

be sure to substitute $PLTIT for $PLTIC3 when configuring your<br />

external sensor interface. The following examples refer specifically to<br />

the Criterion 300.<br />

J.2.1 Data Dictionary Configuration<br />

In order to make the best use of the heights transmitted by the<br />

Criterion rangefinders, set up a data dictionary with a Height attribute<br />

in each feature whose height concerns you. The Height attribute<br />

should be a numeric attribute with two decimal places and appropriate<br />

maximum and minimum values.<br />

Note – The attribute’s name does not have to be Height. It is, however,<br />

good practice for each attribute’s name to reflect the nature of the data<br />

that you plan to record into it. The attribute name must be the same for<br />

each type of feature whose height you want to record using your<br />

rangefinder.<br />

TSC1 Asset Surveyor Operation Manual 405

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