Suggestions for customising certificates – CEMB USA N300 User Manual

Page 73

Information related to the creation of

Templates

D - 3

#477#

Vibration peak 2 value – channel B

#...#

Vibration peak … value – channel B

#480#

Vibration peak 5 value – channel B

#601#

Initial unbalance value on plane P1 (in U units)

#602#

Initial unbalance phase on plane P1 (in degrees °)

#603#

Initial vibration value on plane P1

#604#

Initial vibration phase on plane P1 (in degrees °)

#605#

Current (final) unbalance value on plane P1 (in U units)

#606#

Current (final) unbalance phase on plane P1 (in degrees °)

#607#

Initial unbalance value on plane P2 (in U units)

#608#

Initial unbalance phase on plane P2 (in degrees °)

#609#

Initial vibration value on plane P2

#610#

Initial vibration phase on plane P2 (in degrees °)

#611#

Current (final) unbalance value on plane P2 (in U units)

#612#

Current (final) unbalance phase on plane P2 (in degrees °)

In the case of multi-reports (certificates produced by grouping together data from N different
measurements) #x-y# format codes must be used, where

x = numeric code listed in the previous table

y = sequential number of the measurement of which the multi-report is composed (1,

2, … N)

For example:

#6-1#

= name of measurement No. 1 of the multi-report

#11-2#

= type of measurement No. 2 of the multi-report

…

Suggestions for customising certificates

The HTML model (template) used to create the certificates leaves clients free to customise
the certificates distributed by CEMB together with the program, or to create new ones as
desired. Clients with special requirements can insert logos or images and change the size
and colour of the wording themselves.
As these templates are HTML documents they should be created or edited using appropriate
programs known as HTML editors. They are used in a similar manner to normal word
processing programs (Microsoft Word, Openoffice Writer, etc), with the exception that
documents are generated and saved directly in HTML format: this means that the
document’s graphic appearance remains unaltered when saved. On the contrary, if a word