For the floor installer:
Throughout the installation process, a floor installer should use a moisture meter. First, when the floor is delivered, to make sure the floor is dry. Next, before and after acclimation, make sure the floor is acclimated to the ambient conditions at the place of installation. It is best to mark selected sample boards and take readings throughout the acclimation process until the moisture content of the wood matches the relative humidity (See EMC chart below.) After the installation is finished and the customer is ready to sign off on the floor, the moisture condition of the floor should be documented. Select several moisture-sensitive areas. Take readings on both depth levels and note the readings with species setting, measuring depth and location where the readings were taken. Maybe even take a photo to pinpoint the location. If you ever have to go back to check out a complaint, you can measure the same areas again and compare them with the original readings. Keeping track of moisture conditions may in the end protect you from unwarranted claims and help find the source of the problem. The dual-depth readings may indicate if moisture was absorbed from the downside of the floor or from the up-side of the floor.
Capturing and analyzing rare anomalies in electric signals is a typical use case when debugging electronic systems. With an acquisition rate of up to 50 000 waveforms per second – more than 1000 times faster than conventional handheld oscilloscopes – the R&S®Scope Rider sees signals other scopes miss. Rare faults in signals can be reliably captured and analyzed.
In history mode, the instrument automatically stores up to 5000 waveforms in a separate history buffer. At any point in time, acquisition can be stopped and any waveform in the history buffer can be analyzed using the full oscilloscope functionality. One-time anomalies that would have been missed by a conventional handheld oscilloscope can now be analyzed in detail.