Agilent HP 35670A Quick Reference free download

File name HP 35670A Quick Reference.pdf

Agilent 35670A GPIB Commands: Quick Reference This Quick Reference of the GPIB commands recognized by the Agilent 35670A lists the common commands and then lists the subsystem commands in alphabetical order. Figure 1 shows the Agilent 35670A status registers. Syntax descriptions use the following conventions: indicates "or"; one and only one of the items can be | chosen <> indicates the name of items that need further definition [ ] indicates the enclosed items are optional ~ indicates a valid range of values Add a "?" to make the query form of a command; commands listed with a "?" are query only; commands listed with a "-?" cannot be queried. A ":" indicates branching points on the command tree. Use ";" to send multiple commands within a single program message. The command parser assumes the second command comes from the same branch as the preceeding command. Use ";:" to reset the command parser to the base of the command tree when sending multiple commands within a single program message. The input defaults to channel 1 and the trace defaults to trace A if the optional [1|2|3|4] parameter is not specified. To view the GPIB command which corresponds to a front panel operation, press [ Local/GPIB ] [ GPIB ECHO ON OFF ] to highlight ON. For more information on a particular command refer to GPIB Programming with the Agilent 35670A. 1 Parameter Definitions: If you are sending binary data using indefinite length syntax, takes the following form: ::= #0[,] . . .<^END> ::= unsigned 8-bit data ::= line feed character, ASCII decimal 10 <^END> ::= GPIB END message (EOI set true) If you are sending binary data using definite length syntax, takes the following form: ::= #[] . . . ::= number of length bytes to follow (ASCII encoded) ::= number of data bytes to follow (ASCII encoded) ::= unsigned 8-bit data If you are sending ASCII data, takes the following form: ::= Integer[,Integer]. . . or ::= Floating-point number[,Floating-point]. . . takes the following form: ::= `[MSIS:][\DIR_NAME\]filename' where MSIS: must be replaced with: RAM: which selects volatile RAM. NVRAM: which selects non-volatile RAM. INT: which selects the internal disk drive. EXT[,[,]]: which selects the external disk drive. \DIR_NAME\ ::= ASCII characters (MS-DOS file systems only) takes the following form: ::= `[