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Name: name identifying the test type (e.g. ‘left foot monopodalic’ or ‘continuous jumps 30
seconds’, etc.)
Test Type: this type indication is very important and conditions the fields below, which
appear dynamically only after the type has been chosen from this drop-down menu:
o Jump Test: type of test that measures flight time (and consequently height), as well
as contact time during a series of jumps (in the former version this was called
Contact/Flight time)
o Reaction Times: measures the reaction time to a visual or sound stimulus
o Sprint and Gait Test: test for the analysis of a run or walk; in addition to flight and
contact times, step or stride length, other indicative parameters are also registered
(in the former version this was called Walkjump)
o Treadmill Running Test: test analysing running to be used on a treadmill (in the
former version this was called Rolljump).
o Treadmill Gait Test: test analysing gait to be used on a treadmill.
o Tapping Test: frequency test registering separate data for each foot.
Notes: Mnemonic general notes on the test definition.
Example movie: with the webcam connected it is possible to acquire a movie clip that can
be viewed in the future as a reminder. Press <Acquire> to acquire the movie and <Play> to
view it.
4.2.2.1 MAIN AND SECONDARY PARAMETERS
The parameters of a given test type are divided into Main Parameters and Secondary Parameters.
To switch from one mask to another, press the corresponding button on the right.
Secondary parameters are the same in the Utility menu under Basic Settings (chap.4.4.1.2, 4.4.1.3
and 4.4.1.5). When creating a new test definition, the values of these parameters are retrieved from
the general data. It is possible to edit them for a specific test for particular needs. All tests of that
type will then have the modified parameter. It is also possible to change one of these parameters in
a SINGLE test (the test of Mario Rossi on April 12th), without influencing the test definition itself.
Therefore it is important to understand how the secondary parameters have a hierarchical structure
and a sort of parent/child relation.
Basic Configuration Parameter
↓
Test Definition Parameter
↓
Single Test Parameter
For example: