1. Pedestal Values with cable (800x800 Timing)
We can see that at high Gains (12, 14) the RMS values drop off and become highly irregular.

2. Pedestal Values with Terminator (800x800 Timing)
Same here, at gain 12 and 14 we have much higher values. Also, take note that this occurs primarily on the first three channels.

3. Pedestal Values with Nothing (800x800 Timing)
Same as with the other graphs.

4. Pedestal Values with cable (vs Gain) (800x800 Timing)
Same data, but plotted vs. gain instead of channel. So we can see that with increasing gain, we get an increasing variation in RMS values.

5. Pedestal Values with Terminator (vs Gain) (800x800 Timing)
This increase becomes significant beginning with gain 10, and increasing through 14

6. Pedestal Values with Nothing (vs Gain) (800x800 Timing)

7. Global Timing Variant (A) (B=800)
Here we tested the RMS with respect to a varying Global Timing variable. The four parameters are listed. All values taken at B=800.
The data seemed rather consistent, values primarily ranged between 36-40, which I considered the typical range. Sometimes we would also get values between 41-45, which occurred mainly on channels 0 and 2.
It is also wise to noted that we would sometimes see spikes in the data, where RMS values would hit anywhere from 188 to 3,400.

8. Global Timing Variant (B) (A=800)
Again, channels 0 and 2 gave the highest channel variations.

9. Channels 0,2,4,6 showed irregular values throughout various parts of the data. (most consistently on timings 0, 1600, 2000)