| Home » Categories » PingPlotter » Usage |
Exporting / Analysis in Excel |
|
Question How do I export data from Ping Plotter into Excel, and then see the Average times and packet loss? Solution Ping Plotter allows you to export data to a text file (File -> Export to text file), which you can then import into a package like Excel. If you save the export with a .CSV extension, then you'll be able to just open the file in Excel. Here are the settings you might use during the export (note that you can focus in a certain time period by using the Ping Plotter interface to find a period in question, set your "Samples to include", and then when you go to export, these settings will be pulled in to the export dialog).
This will get you a file that you can then import into Excel and do some statistical analysis and graphing. Only the raw data is included (no min/max/avg/PL%), so you'll need to add columns to calculate those values. Here is an example spreadsheet and dataset that does this: Ping Plotter Excel Import Example.zip (~700K) Note that this isn't a template, it's an example. You'll have to do some work to make it all solve the issues you're after. If you come up with a nice graph you think others would find useful, or some techniques for making this easier/better, please send it to us at support@pingplotter.com and we'll add it to our knowledge base. |
| Article Number: 18 | Rating: 5/5 from 12 votes | Last Updated: Tue, Jan 11, 2011 at 2:56 AM |
Attachments
There are no attachments for this article.
|
Related Articles
PingPlotter Standard as a service with FireDaemon
Viewed 2501 times since Mon, Feb 11, 2008
Troubleshooting iRacing latency/quality problems.
Viewed 3217 times since Fri, Oct 2, 2009
But ... I hear that traceroute (and PingPlotter) is not accurate.
Viewed 7827 times since Wed, Sep 14, 2005
Slow first ping, faster following
Viewed 6124 times since Tue, Jan 4, 2005
|


