T O P I C R E V I E W |
bzzz |
Posted - 06/02/2024 : 15:15:32 New member here. I just bought the GQ GMC 800 (for fun, mostly) and am trying it out. I have some familiarity with the general concepts involved but am by no means an expert.
One question: 1) In the Menu area there is a "Fast Estimate" setting called "Dynamic". If possible I would like to hear an explanation of how that setting works. (The other choices are 60 seconds, 30 seconds, 20 seconds, 15 seconds, etc.)
Thanks!
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2 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
Tony81269 |
Posted - 09/23/2024 : 19:36:42 quote: Originally posted by EmfDev
CPM = Counts per minute. 1 minute = 60 seconds. fast estimate settings: 60 seconds = uses a 60-second window to calculate the CPM. So it would take a whole minute to get an accurate reading. 30 seconds. uses a 30 second window to estimate CPM. so it takes last 30 second reading and multiply by 2. same as 20,15,etc. just different multiplier. Dynamic = detects if there is a significant change of incoming counts so that it uses a faster estimate time to get CPM. usually starts at 3 seconds. this window then slowly increases as long as it does not detect any significant change in counts to get a more accurate readings.
I recently found that I had problems with the dynamic setting while trying to read really low dose. There was too much variation and I couldn't get a good survey. I put it in 60 seconds and it gave me confidence in what I was reading |
EmfDev |
Posted - 06/05/2024 : 11:27:51 CPM = Counts per minute. 1 minute = 60 seconds. fast estimate settings: 60 seconds = uses a 60-second window to calculate the CPM. So it would take a whole minute to get an accurate reading. 30 seconds. uses a 30 second window to estimate CPM. so it takes last 30 second reading and multiply by 2. same as 20,15,etc. just different multiplier. Dynamic = detects if there is a significant change of incoming counts so that it uses a faster estimate time to get CPM. usually starts at 3 seconds. this window then slowly increases as long as it does not detect any significant change in counts to get a more accurate readings. |
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