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2 Overview
2.2 Safe Operation Guide
21
connection to a PC or industrial personal computer.
11) Unless specially permitted, the instrument shell must not be opened; otherwise, internal circuits and parts may
be exposed, resulting in unnecessary damage.
12) If the instrument needs to be fixed in a test place, the protective ground wire should be installed between the
test place and instrument by the electrician with qualifications.
13) Take appropriate overload protection measures to avoid instrument damages or personal injuries caused by
overload voltage (arising from lightning, etc.).
14) If the instrument shell is opened, unnecessary parts must not be placed into the shell; otherwise, short circuiting,
instrument damages and even personal injuries may be caused.
15) Unless otherwise stated, the instrument is not subject to waterproof protection. Therefore, the instrument must
not contact with liquid to prevent damages and even personal injuries.
16) The instrument must not be placed in a place where mist can be easily produced. For example, if the instrument
is handled in an environment with temperature fluctuation, hazards such as electric shock may be caused by water
drops produced on the instrument.
2.2.4 Operation Precautions
1) The instrument operator must have certain professional and technological knowledge, good psychological
quality and emergency response capability.
2) Refer to relevant requirements in “
2.2.7 Transportation
” before handling or transporting the instrument.
3) Allergic substances (such as nickel) are produced inevitably during instrument production. If the operator shows
any allergic symptom (such as rash, frequent sneezing, red eye, breathing difficulty, etc.), immediately seek
medical help to eliminate the symptoms.
4) Refer to relevant requirements in “
2.2.8 Waste disposal/environmental protection
” of this section before
removing and disposal of the instrument.
5) RF instruments may result in high-intensity electromagnetic radiation. The pregnant women and operators with
heart pacemaker must be protected particularly. If the degree of radiation is high, take appropriate measures to
remove the radiation source so as to prevent personal injury.
6) If a fire occurs, toxic substances will be released by the damaged instrument. In this case, the operator should
wear appropriate protective equipment (such as the protective mask and clothing) for protection.
7) The laser product should be marked with warnings according to the laser category, as personal injuries may be
caused as a result of laser radiation and high electromagnetic power of such products. 8) If the instrument is
integrated with any laser product (such as a CD/DVD drive), no additional function should be added, except the
settings and functions described in the manual, in order to prevent personal injuries caused by laser beams.
8) The electromagnetic compatibility should conform to the EN55011/CISPR11, EN55022/CISPR22 and
EN55032/CISPR32 standards.
-Class A equipment:
Applicable to any place except in residential areas and a low-voltage power supply environment.
Note: Class A equipment is suitable for the industrial operating environment. As wireless communication
disturbance may be caused to residential areas, the operator should take appropriate measures to reduce disturbance.
-Class B equipment:
It is applicable to the residential area and low-voltage power supply environment.
2.2.5 Maintenance
1) The instrument chassis must be opened by an authorized operator who has received special technical training.
The power cord should be disconnected before operation, so as to avoid instrument damages and even personal
injuries.
Summary of Contents for AV3672 Series
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Page 4: ...AV3672 Series Vector Network Analyzer Contents...
Page 5: ......
Page 124: ...5 Menu 5 1 Menu structure 120 5 1 2 Track Fig 5 2 Track Menu...
Page 125: ...5 Menu 5 1 Menu structure 121 5 1 3 Channel Fig 5 3 Channel Menu...
Page 126: ...5 Menu 5 1 Menu structure 122 5 1 4 Excitation Fig 5 4 Excitation Menu I...
Page 127: ...5 Menu 5 1 Menu structure 123 Fig 5 5 Excitation Menu II...
Page 128: ...5 Menu 5 1 Menu structure 124 Fig 5 6 Excitation Menu III...
Page 129: ...5 Menu 5 1 Menu structure 125 5 1 5 Response Fig 5 7 Response Menu I...
Page 130: ...5 Menu 5 1 Menu structure 126 Fig 5 8 Repsonse Menu II...
Page 131: ...5 Menu 5 1 Menu structure 127 Fig 5 9 Response Menu III...
Page 132: ...5 Menu 5 1 Menu structure 128 Fig 5 10 Response Menu V Fig 5 11 Response IV...
Page 133: ...5 Menu 5 1 Menu structure 129 5 1 6 Calibration Fig 5 12 Calibration Menu...
Page 134: ...5 Menu 5 1 Menu structure 130 5 1 7 Marker Fig 5 13 Cursor Menu I...
Page 135: ...5 Menu 5 1 Menu structure 131 Fig 5 13 Cursor Menu II...
Page 136: ...5 Menu 5 1 Menu structure 132 Fig 5 15Marker Menu III...
Page 137: ...5 Menu 5 1 Menu structure 133 5 1 8 Analysis Fig 5 16 Analysis Menu I...
Page 138: ...5 Menu 5 1 Menu structure 134 Fig 5 17 Analysis Menu II...
Page 139: ...5 Menu 5 1 Menu structure 135 Fig 5 18 Analysis Menu III...
Page 140: ...5 Menu 5 1 Menu structure 136 5 1 9 System Fig 5 19 System Menu I...
Page 141: ...5 Menu 5 1 Menu structure 137 Fig 5 20 System Menu I...
Page 254: ...8 Basis of Network Measurement 8 3 Amplifier Parameter Specifications 250...
Page 257: ...8 Basis of Network Measurement 8 4 Complex Impedance 253...
Page 373: ...Appendix Appendix 4 Pulse Measurement 369 Fig 4 9 Receiver gain configuration Dialog Box...