All VSCP modules have a set of 8-bit registers defined to export it's functionality in a common way. Some of them (register 128-255) are predefined and the information in them are the same for all VSCP modules. See the VSCP specification for a description of their content.

The lower 128 register space is used for module specific registers. It is also here you find registers with which you configure your module. Also registers where you typically can read status information such as measurement data from the module is here.

The lower register space is further expanded in register pages.

Below is a description of the registers of the Kelvin NTC10KA module.

Configure which data is reported here and how it is reported.

Writing any of these registers will reset high/low alarm conditions for that sensor.

The value is stored as a twos complement number representing the temperature. Note note that the value is not *100.

The hysteresis value affects the low alarm after a low alarm condition has been set. The temperature must increase with hysteresis degrees before the low alarm condition is resetted.

Writing any of these registers will reset high/low alarm conditions for that sensor.

The value is stored as a twos complement number representing the temperature. Note note that the value is not *100.

The hysteresis value affects the high alarm after a high alarm condition has been set. The temperature must decrease with hysteresis degrees before the high alarm condition is resetted.

The value is stored as a twos complement number as temperature * 100. Writing any of the registers will rest the value.

The value is stored as a twos complement number as temperature * 100. Writing any of the registers will rest the value.

The value here will affect the high and low alarms

The Voltage used to calculate the temperature for a sensor have effect on the error. The voltage is theoretically 5V but will in reality be something else but still close to 5V. These register can be used to set a calibrated voltage obtained from actual measurements. The value stored in the two registers is the voltage times 10000 so 5V for example should be stored as 50000.

Raw A/D values from the temperature sensor network can be read if a user wants to. This can be useful for special nonstandard setups. The A/D converter is a 10-bit converter so the value can be 0-1023 and is stored MSB first in the registers (not in the converter) as all values are stored in VSCP. The registers can only be read, a write is ignored.

The value in the calibration register is added to the measured sensor value before it's reported. The calibration value is stored as a two's complement temperature * 100 to allow for both positive and negative numbers. So 24.23 degrees is stored as 2423 and so on. This means that 100 will add one degree to the measured value while 65436 (0xFF9c) is -100 and will subtract one degree form the measured value. If you are unsecyre on how two complement umbers work there is an introduction here https://www.cs.cornell.edu/~tomf/notes/cps104/twoscomp.html