4. REMOTE OPERATION
Page 139
© 1998-2008 DH Instruments, a Fluke Company
∗
STB?
Purpose
Read the Status Byte Register.
Syntax
“
∗
STB?”
Remarks
The Status Byte Register reflects the general status of the PG. The ‘MSS’ bit state is
represented by bit 6.
Query Reply
n
(0 to 255)
Example Command:
Reply:
“*STB?”
“4”
∗
TST?
Purpose
Read the power on self test status.
Syntax
“
∗
TST?””
Remarks
The PG7000 system memory stores the user settings (units, mode, resolution) and
retains them when the unit is shut off. On power up, this memory is checked. If this
memory is corrupted, all user settings are reset to default (as if the “
∗
RST” program
message was executed), and the
∗
TST query returns a ‘1’. If PG7000 passed the test
on power up OR if the
∗
TST query was used at least once since the unit was powered
up the reply is ‘0’.
Query Reply
“0” or “1”
Example Command:
Reply:
“*TST?”
“1”
See Also
3.11.9.1
4.3.4.2
PG7000 COMMANDS
#
Purpose
To send a command through PG7000 to an external device on COM2.
Syntax “#ddddd”
Default N/A
Argument N/A
Remarks
If PG7000 receives a command from the serial port (COM1) with a “#” as the leading
character, the character is stripped off and the command is sent out the secondary serial
port (COM2).
Any data received from the secondary serial port (COM2) is sent back out the main
serial port (COM1) automatically.
Example Typical
command:
Typical reply:
“#*0100P3”
“*000114.503”
Error 3.11.5
ABORT
Purpose
Aborts any active process executing in the PG7000.
Syntax “ABORT”
Default N/A
Argument N/A
Remarks
The ABORT command places the PG7000 in an Idle state, halting the execution of any
active processes. This includes automated AMH mass loads, auto float operations or
any differential or high line differential mode preparation sequence.
Example Typical
command:
Typical reply:
“ABORT”
“ABORT”
Error None
See Also
“PS=”, “MS=”, AROT, DIFOFFSET, DIFSETUP, HLDLINEP