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Model: | www.thinksrs.com-DS345 duty cycle 🔎 |
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File name www.thinksrs.com-DS345_duty_cycle.pdf www.thinkSRS.com DS345 as a Pulse Generator Application Note #12 DS345 as a Pulse Generator with Variable Duty Cycle The DS345 can easily be used as a pulse generator. Pulse amplitude of 10 V into high impedance loads, or 5 V into widths down to 500 ns with rise/fall times of 30 ns are 50 ohm loads. possible. You can even do bursts of groups of pulses (each pulse has to be the same width and separated by one pulse After setting this up, changing the burst rate will change the width). pulse repetition rate, and changing the square wave frequency will change the pulse width. To do groups of pulses, simply Procedure increase the burst count to the number of pulses you want in the burst. Use the trigger input connector and set the trigger Start with a square wave as the main waveform, selecting the control to external (positive or negative) for externally square wave frequency (1 MHz max.) so that half of a period triggered bursts. If the source of the trigger has a 10 MHz is the width of the pulse you want. Then choose burst clock input, connecting this to the DS345 clock output will modulation, with a burst count of one, and turn on the reduce pulse-to-pulse jitter. Burst/Sweep function. Use the phase control to adjust the phase of the square wave within the burst so that only a Arbitrary Waveform positive going (or negative going) half cycle is visible (generally a phase shift of 180 degrees for a positive pulse). The other way to create pulses is using arbitrary waveforms, Note that by varying the phase you can also delay a pulse by which can be done from the front panel using vector entry up to one half a period of the frequency, with respect to an mode, or through the GPIB or RS-232 interfaces. Pulse widths external trigger. Finally, use the offset control to adjust the down to 50 ns, with repetition rates of up to 2 MHz, are baseline of the pulse to be 0 V. You will have to start with a possible. square wave amplitude of at most one half of the maximum DS345 peak-to-peak amplitude. This gives a maximum pulse Stanford Research Systems phone: (408)744-9040 www.thinkSRS.com |
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