Raw Data Exporters currently supports below mentioned SQL Database Types and ODBC Drivers for Access databases and similar, if you require additional database types then let us know and we can look into the implementation. If using a database which requires ODBC drivers then first ensure these are installed on your computer and that ODBC can create a connection to your database.

When setting up your exporter you will need to enter the server settings for your database, these accept different strings depending on the database type.

MySQL: USERNAME:PASS@tcp(HOSTNAME:PORT)/DATABASE
MS-SQL:  server=HOSTNAME; user id=USERNAME; password=PASS; database=DATABASE; port=PORT;
PostgreSQL: postgresql://USERNAME:PASS@HOSTNAME:PORT/DATABASE?sslmode=disable
ODBC Drivers (e.g. Microsoft Access): Driver={Microsoft Access Driver (*.mdb, *.accdb)};Dbq=C:\Database.accdb

For ODBC driver connections you will need to reference the correct connection string for your installed drivers.

Some database types may require additional security settings for username and password, a good resource for this is available at: https://www.connectionstrings.com/ 

You need to format the Export Data using the Custom entry to formulate an Insert Statement as an Expression. 

For example for MS-SQL:

"INSERT INTO RawData (Chip, Time, TimingPoint) VALUES ('" & if([RD_Transponder]<>"";[RD_Transponder];[RD_IDBib]) & "', '" & format([RD_Time];"hh:mm:ss.kkk") &"', '" & [RD_TimingPoint] &"')"

This will insert to a table called "RawData", to the fields Chip, Time and TimingPoint the fields Transponder Code or Chip Code, raw data time formatted as hh:mm:ss.kkk and the timing point respectively. For Microsoft Access databases the field names should be enclosed in square brackets.