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Preset State
When the
key is pressed, the analyzer reverts to a known state called the factory preset
state. This state is defined in
12-3. There are subtle differences between the preset
state and the power-up state. These differences are documented in
12-4. If power to
non-volatile memory is lost, the analyzer will have certain parameters set to default settings.
12-5 shows the affected parameters.
When line power is cycled, or the
key pressed, the analyzer performs a self-test routine.
Upon successful completion of that routine, the instrument state is set to the conditions shown
in
12-3. The same conditions are true following a “PRES; or “RST; command over
HP-IB, although the self-test routines are not executed.
You also can
an instrument state and define it as your user preset state:
1. Set the instrument state to your desired preset conditions.
2. Save the state (save/recall menu).
3. Rename that register to “UPRESET”.
The
key is now toggled to the
selection and your defined instrument state will be
recalled each time you press
and when you turn power on. You can toggle back to the
. .
factory preset instrument state by pressing
and selecting . . . . . .
Note
When you send a preset over HP-IB, you will always get the factory preset.
You can, however, activate the user-defined preset over HP-IB by recalling the
register in which it is stored.
Preset State and Memory Allocation
Summary of Contents for 8719D
Page 153: ...M a k i n g M i x e r M e a s u r e m e n t s O p t i o n 089 Only1 3 19 ...
Page 189: ... 4 18 Printing Plotting and Saving Measurement Results ...
Page 338: ... Figure 6 41 Open Circuit Rmnination 6 64 Application and Operation Concepts ...
Page 467: ......
Page 468: ...8 2 Menu M a p s ...
Page 469: ......
Page 470: ...84 Menu Maps ...
Page 473: ...Menu Maps 8 7 ...
Page 475: ...Menu Maps a 9 ...
Page 476: ...I 9 10 MenuYaps ...
Page 477: ...Menu Maps 9 11 ...
Page 478: ...MlFl EF FEFEFEII TE 9 l 2 Menu Maps ...
Page 479: ......
Page 480: ...8 14 Menu Maps ...
Page 481: ...r c 1 pb6le Menu Maps 8 l 6 ...
Page 537: ...6 66 Key Definitions ...
Page 556: ... Ihble 9 2 Softkey Locations continued Softkey Front Panel Access Key Key Definitions 9 75 ...
Page 557: ...9 76 Key Definitions ...
Page 558: ...lhble 9 2 Softkey Locations continued Softkey Front Panel Access Key Key Definitions D 77 ...
Page 559: ...Ihble 9 2 Softkey Locations continued Softkey Key Definitions ...
Page 560: ... Jhble 9 2 Softkey Locations continued Key Definitions a 78 ...
Page 561: ...able 9 2 Softkey Locations continued 8 80 Key Definitions ...
Page 563: ... ble 9 2 Softkey Locations continued 842 Definitions ...
Page 565: ...able 9 2 Softkey Locations continued Softkey Front Panel Access Key 8 64 Key Definitions ...
Page 566: ... Ihble 9 2 Softkey Locations continued Key Definitions 8 85 ...
Page 567: ...Kay Definitions ...
Page 568: ... lbble 9 2 Softkey Locations continued Key Definitions 8 87 ...
Page 569: ...lhble 9 2 Softkey Locations continued Softkey Front Panel Access Key 8 88 KeyDefinitions ...
Page 570: ... able 9 2 Softkey Locations continued Softkey Front Panel Access Key Key Definitions 8 88 ...
Page 571: ...840 Key Definitions Ihble 9 2 Softkey Locations continued Softkey Front Panel Access Key ...
Page 572: ...able 9 2 Softkey Locations continued Softkey Front Panel Key Definitions 8 81 ...
Page 573: ... Ihble 9 2 Softkey Locations continued Softkey Front Panel Access Key 842 Key Definitions ...