Features
- Research Quality at a Hand-held Price
- 8 Decade Dynamic Range of Optical Analysis
- Meter & Sensors with NIST Traceable ISO17025 Accredited Calibration
- Hand-held, Compact, Ergonomic Design
- Brilliant 4.3” Touch Screen Display
- 90° Screen Rotation for Landscape and Portrait Viewing
- ILT’s Accuspan: Auto-ranging with Smart Averaging
- Built-in Rechargeable Battery Lasts Up to 8 Hours
- Backwards Compatible with ILT1700 Sensors
- Measurement Speeds Up to 100 μSeconds
- Includes DataLight III comprehensive software package for both Mac and PC
- Made in the USA
- Custom Instrument Configuration & OEM Inquiries Welcome
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- RawDigger allows determination of how the exposure meter is calibrated and what raw level corresponds to the midpoint of in-camera histogram. That is, RawDigger lets you establish the headroom in highlights and obtain optimal exposures. RawDigger helps determine the raw level at which the overexposure 'blinkies' start on the camera LCD, and it helps know how much headroom is still available.
- The Pleasurize Music Foundation created TT Dynamic Range Meter with the goal of fighting the over-compression of music. The program tells you the dynamic range of songs, so you can find out if you have just purchased a quality recording or not.
Bxmeter will show you Peak and RMS values of your mixes, including the relation between the two using centered, DYNAMIC LEDs. Bxmeter has a Mid / Side mode (Sum and Difference) in addition to the standard L/R mode, and it offers 3 different weightings to be used to.
Mac Snow Leopard offers an application called the Activity Monitor, which is designed to show you just how hard your CPU, hard drives, network equipment, and memory modules are working behind the scenes. To run Activity Monitor, open the Utilities folder in your Applications folder.
To display each different type of usage, click the buttons in the lower half of the window; the lower pane changes to reflect the desired type. For example, if you click System Memory, you see the amount of unused memory; click CPU or Network to display real-time usage of your Mac’s CPU and network connections.
You can also display a separate window with your CPU usage; choose Window→CPU Usage or press Command+2. There are three different types of central processing unit (CPU, which is commonly called the “brain” of your Macintosh) displays available from Activity Monitor:
Floating CPU window: This is the smallest display of CPU usage; the higher the CPU usage, the higher the reading on the monitor. You can arrange the floating window in horizontal or vertical mode from the Window menu.
CPU Usage window: This is the standard CPU monitoring window, which uses a blue thermometer-like display. The display works the same as the floating window.
CPU History window: This scrolling display uses different colors to help indicate the percentage of CPU time being used by your applications (green) and what percentage is being used by Snow Leopard to keep things running (red). You can use the History window to view CPU usage over time.
Do you have two (or more) bars in your CPU usage monitor? That’s because you’re running one of Apple’s multiple-core Intel processors. More than one engine is under the hood!
Whichever type of display you choose, you can drag the window anywhere that you like on your Mac OS X Desktop. Use the real-time feedback to determine how well your system CPU is performing when you’re running applications or performing tasks in Mac OS X. If this meter stays peaked for long periods of time while you’re using a range of applications, your processor(s) are running at full capacity.
You can even monitor CPU, network, hard drive, or memory usage right from the Dock! Choose View→Dock Icon; then choose what type of real-time graph you want to display in your Dock. When you’re monitoring CPU usage from the Dock, the green portion of the bar indicates the amount of processor time used by application software, and the red portion of the bar indicates the CPU time given to the Mac OS X operating system.
Dynamic Range Meter For Mac Os X 10.7
Note, however, that seeing your CPU capacity at its max doesn’t necessarily mean that you need a faster CPU or a new computer.