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Chapter 5
Language Reference
CALCulate Subsystem
Marker X Position
:CALCulate:<measurement>:MARKer[1]|2|3|4:X:POSition
<integer>
:CALCulate:<measurement>:MARKer[1]|2|3|4:X:POSition?
Position the designated marker on its assigned trace at the specified X
position. A trace is composed of a variable number of measurement
points. This number changes depending on the current measurement
conditions. The current number of points must be identified before
using this command to place the marker at a specific location.
The marker must have already been assigned to a trace. Use
:CALCulate:<measurement>:MARKer[1]|2|3|4:TRACe
to assign a
marker to a particular trace.
The query returns the current X position for the designated marker.
The measurement must be completed before querying the marker.
Example:
CALC:SPEC:MARK:X:POS 500
Range:
0 to a maximum of (3 to 920,000)
Remarks:
The keyword for the current measurement must be
specified in the command. (Some examples include:
SPECtrum, WAVeform)
Front Panel
Access:
Marker, <active marker>, RPG
Marker Readout Y Value
:CALCulate:<measurement>:MARKer[1]|2|3|4:Y?
Readout the current Y value for the designated marker on its assigned
trace. The value is in the Y-axis units for the trace (which is often dBm).
The marker must have already been assigned to a trace. Use
:CALCulate:<measurement>:MARKer[1]|2|3|4:TRACe
to assign a
marker to a particular trace.
The measurement must be completed before querying the marker.
Example:
CALC:SPEC:MARK1:Y?
Default Unit:
Matches the units of the trace on which the marker is
positioned
Remarks:
The keyword for the current measurement must be
specified in the command. (Some examples include:
SPECtrum, WAVeform)
Summary of Contents for E4406A VSA Series
Page 4: ...4 ...
Page 59: ...59 2 Programming Fundamentals ...
Page 124: ...124 Chapter2 Programming Fundamentals Using the LAN to Control the Analyzer ...
Page 125: ...125 3 Programming Examples ...
Page 164: ...164 Chapter3 Programming Examples Using Java Programming Over Socket LAN ...
Page 165: ...165 4 Programming Command Cross References ...
Page 379: ...379 6 Error Messages ...
Page 412: ...412 Chapter6 Error Messages Error Message Descriptions ...