Owner's manual
 Page 4
85000-90
  aD0!  a+www.w+ddd<CRC><CR><LF>
    a±uu.uu±vv.vv<CRC><CR><LF>
  where:
  a  = Sensor address
  ddd  = Wind direction (degrees)
  www.w  = Wind speed (selected units)
  ±uu.uu  = U-axis wind speed (m/s)
  ±vv.vv  = V-axis wind speed (m/s)
  <CRC>  = CRC checksum (only where requested)
  <CR><LF>  = Carriage return, line feed (ASCII 13, 10)
5.3.7 ADDITIONAL SDI-12 INFORMATION
The 85004 sensor conforms to all aspects of the SDI-12 version 1.3 
protocol and will respond to the additional commands listed below. 
For further information on the SDI-12 protocol, visit www.sdi-12.org 
on the web.
  SDI-12  SENSOR
  COMMAND  RESPONSE
  ?!  a<CR><LF>
  a!  a<CR><LF>
  aI!  a13 YOUNG 85000 v1.00<CR><LF>
  aAb!  b<CR><LF>
    a = Sensor address
    b = New sensor address
  aV!  a0004<CR><LF>
    Retrieve V data with D command.
    Response listed next.
  aD0!  a+sc+fmt+thresh+damp<CR><LF>
    a = Sensor address
    sc = sample count 0-99
    fmt = SDI-12 format 0=CONT, 1=STANDBY
    thresh = Polar threshold (cm/s)
    damp = Damping factor
  aX1nn!  None. nn = Sample count 00 or 03-31
  aX2n!  None.  n = SDI-12 format 0=CONT, 1= STAND-
BY
  aX3nnn!  None. nnn = Polar threshold 0-999 cm/s
  aX4nn!  None. nn = Damping factor 0-99
5.4 LOW POWER OPERATION
Average  current  consumption  with default  settings  is about  150 
mA.  This  conguration  uses  no  power  conservation  and  enables 
all  features  even  though  they  may  not  be  used. Average  current 
consumption with once-per-second ASCII serial output and typical 
power conservation settings is about 30 mA. This is suitable for many 
low power applications.
To  reduce current  consumption  further,  additional  strategies must 
be employed. These include disabling unused outputs, using polled 
serial operation, increasing the delay between samples, and limiting 
the sample count to the minimum optimal number. Faster baud rates 
reduce power by limiting transmit duration.
Lowest power consumption is realized with SDI-12  output  format. 
However, this requires use with an SDI-12 compatible data logger. 
With SDI-12, the average current consumption may easily be reduced 
to less than 12 mA during measurements and 320 uA in standby. 
6.0 SETTING OUTPUTS AND OPERATING               
 PARAMETERS
6.1 SETUP WITH YOUNG 2DSETUP PROGRAM
 (RECOMMENDED)
The 2DSETUP program supplied with the sensor provides an easy 
method for checking and changing operating settings in the model 
85000.  Simply install the program on a Windows PC.  Follow the 
instructions to get the current settings from the sensor, change set-
tings, and send the new settings to the sensor.
6.2 SETUP USING ANOTHER COMMUNICATIONS PROGRAM
If desired, a serial communications program like HyperTerminal may 
be used.  Parameters are set using simple commands.   A limited 
number of parameters may also be set using SDI-12 commands.
For serial communication, the sensor and communication program 
must be at the same baud rate and the sensor must be properly con-
nected. The default baud rate is 9600 but may be set to 1200, 4800, 
or 38400. Either RS-232 or RS-485 full duplex may  be  used.  Set 
hardware handshaking to 'NONE' in your communications program 
and use 1 start, 8 data, 1 stop bit.
Except for SDI-12 format, the sensor must be in COMMAND MODE 
in order to set parameters. COMMAND MODE is activated by sending 
three ESC characters (ASCII 27) in quick succession while the sensor 
is running. To signify that the sensor is ready to accept commands, 
a '>' prompt character will appear.
If the prompt does not appear after receiving three ESC characters, 
re-check the wiring and communication program setup. If the sen-
sor baud rate is unknown, try sending the ESC characters at each 
of the four available baud rates (1200, 4800, 9600, and 38400). It 
is also possible that parameters have been set to purposefully dis-
able RS-232 or RS-485 connections. If this the case, the following 
method must be used.
In order to provide access under all conditions, the sensor always 
begins  operation  at  power  up  with  serial  communications  set  to 
38400  baud  and  RS-232  connections  enabled.  Immediately  after 
power up, there is a four second time window in which to send the 
ESC characters and enter COMMAND MODE.
To  use this feature, set a serial  communication program (such as 
HyperTerminal)  to 38400 baud with no handshaking. Apply power 
to the sensor (the sensor must be off for about 30 seconds before 
power up). The sensor will transmit "***" (three asterisk characters) 
immediately after power up. Now send the three ESC characters. The 
COMMAND MODE '>' prompt should appear.
6.3 COMMAND OVERVIEW
At the prompt, type '??' to display  a  list  of  available commands 
and their format. Type 'RPT' to report current settings. (Note that 
some values in the list cannot be set by the user.)  Commands are 
case sensitive and the exact format must be used. For example, the 
SET02nn command requires two digits for the serial format code. 
If you send SET023 instead of SET0203, the sensor will reject the 
command  and  indicate an  error.  Terminate  all commands  with  a 
carriage  return  (ASCII 13).  In  HyperTerminal,  do this  by  pressing 
the ENTER key.
When  RMYT,  NMEA,  or  SDI-12 serial  format  is  selected,  some 
parameters are automatically changed. This may change the baud 
rate from its current setting. See section 6.4.2 for details on which 
parameters are altered.










