3.1.11
STORE
To store coordinate data for recall later, perform the following steps:
1.
Press the [STORE] key. The Store lndicator will illuminate.
2.
Press the number of the memory location to store the data
in.
In
this
example, press
[I
I.
The Sub-Display will display
Qj..
NOTE:
Memory locations must be between
1
and
50.
3.
'
Press the
[ENTER]
key to complete the operation. The Store,lndicator
will extinguish and
QQ
will be displayed on the Sub-Display. See Section
3.2.1
for a detailed example of how to use the [STORE] key.
To recall previously stored 'coordinate data, perform the following steps:
1.
Press the [RECALL] key. The ~ecall lndicator will illuminate.
2.
Press the number of the memory location to recall the data from.
In
this
example, press
[I]. The Sub-Display will display
01.
NOTE:
-
Memory locations must be between 1 and
50.
3.
Press the [ENTER] key to complete the operation. The Recall lndicator
will extinguish. See Section
3.2.1
for a detailed example of how to use
the [RECALL] key.
3.1
.I
3
USING THE I-CC FUNCTION
To calculate the points of intersection between two circles, refer to Figure
3-8
and perform the following steps:
1.
Press the [I-CC] key. The I-CC lndicator will illuminate and will
appear on the Sub-Display, indicating that six points need to be
measured.
2.
Move the crosshairs to target on
P,,,
then press either the [MANUAL IN]
key or the footswitch.
P05
will appear on the Sub-Display, indicating
that five points need to be measured.
3.
Move the crosshairs to target on P,,, then press either the [MANUAL IN]
key or the footswitch.
P04
will appear on the Sub-Display, indicating
that there
aie four points remaining to be measured.
4.
Move the crosshairs to target on P,,, then press either the [MANUAL IN]
key or the footswitch. This defines the first circle.
P03
will appear on
the Sub-Display, indicating that there are three points remaining to be
measured.
5.
Move the crosshairs to target on
P,,,
then press either the [MANUAL IN]
key or the footswitch.
P02
will appear on the Sub-Display, indicating
that there are two points remaining to be measured.