Several items of the seismograms are different. Looking at figure 1;
Fig. 1

The top line,
indicates the station number ( 0700 ) and vertical component ( 4 ). Below are two tables, table 1 indicates component direction and table 2 lists the station number and corresponding station name;
Table 1
| Number | Component |
| 4 | vertical |
| 5 | north - south |
| 6 | east - west |
Table 2
| Station Number | Corresponding Station Name |
| 698 | FRG |
| 699 | FMW |
| 700 | STO |
| 701 | SYM |
| 702 | SCF |
| 703 | NCF |
| 704 | CAF |
| 705 | LSC |
| 706 | CRF |
| 707 | TAR |
| 709 | STC |
| 710 | PUV |
| 711 | TPW |
| 712 | DOM |
| 713 | BTW |
| 714 | TWP |
| 715 | WLD |
| 755 | RED |
| 756 | SPC |
| 757 | YCW |
| 758 | RPY |
| 759 | TIM |
These stations are not broadband seismograms. They are S13 or CMG4 Sensors which have a bandwidth from 0.1 to 50 Hz.
Past earthquakes and current earthquakes have been saved and will soon be place on the Record of the Day page and the Previous Records of the Day page. Learning the alternative system will take time and delays are very likely. If you have complaints about the delays, or other questions, please contact Russell Brigham (russell@seismo.unr.edu).
When the Digital Network becomes available again, the new system will make it easier to place seismograms on the internet and include several new digital stations in Nevada and Eastern California. It will also fix the slight errors which have plagued our SAC files.