divided equally among 256 buckets. For example, if the range defined by
the low and high values is 1100, then 1100 divided by 256 equals 4.29.
This value will be rounded up to 5, each bucket will have a range of 5,
and only 220 buckets will be used (1100/5 = 220). The display grid will
be truncated on the right because only 220 buckets are displayed.
If the full range of the label or the portion of the label defined by the Low
value and High value is less than 255, then the number of buckets will be the
difference between the Low and High values.
The Low and High values can be specified as discrete values in Binary, Octal,
Decimal, or Hexadecimal. If Symbols have been defined in the Format
Specification, they can also be used for the low and high values.
Data sampling and sorting
When Run is pressed, all input channels
defined in the Format Specification are sampled. Once acquired, the
sampled data is sorted into the buckets of the specified label, and the
State Overview display is updated. The acquisition is repeated until Stop
is pressed or until a display variable is changed.
Y axis scaling
The display builds a vertical histogram where the Y axis
represents the relative number of occurrences in each of the buckets. As
successive acquisitions are acquired and sorted, the display is constantly
re-scaled vertically so that the upper limit of the Y axis represents the
largest number of occurrences in any bucket.
The Y axis maximum limit is displayed in Max count.
Total count
The Total count field is the total number of states sampled
over the entire label range since the measurement was started.
X and O markers
Markers can be placed on any bucket to determine
the number of occurrences in that bucket. The X Mark count and O Mark
count fields display the number of occurrences at the markers. The
markers move only on the bucket boundaries.
The range of each bucket can be determined by selecting the X marker or
O marker fields and noting the change in the marker value in the pop-up as
the marker is moved slowly across the display.
System Performance Analysis (SPA) Software
SPA measurement processes
8-10
Summary of Contents for 1660CS
Page 5: ...Introduction iv ...
Page 16: ...1 Logic Analyzer Overview ...
Page 24: ...2 Connecting Peripherals ...
Page 33: ...2 10 ...
Page 34: ...3 Using the Logic Analyzer ...
Page 55: ...3 22 ...
Page 56: ...4 Using the Trigger Menu ...
Page 75: ...4 20 ...
Page 76: ...5 Triggering Examples ...
Page 109: ...5 34 ...
Page 110: ...6 File Management ...
Page 119: ...6 10 ...
Page 120: ...7 Reference ...
Page 221: ...7 102 ...
Page 222: ...8 System Performance Analysis SPA Software ...
Page 241: ...SPA Time Interval System Performance Analysis SPA Software SPA measurement processes 8 20 ...
Page 252: ...9 Concepts ...
Page 284: ...10 Troubleshooting ...
Page 298: ...11 Specifications ...
Page 311: ...11 14 ...
Page 312: ...12 Operator s Service ...
Page 324: ...Troubleshooting Flowchart 2 Troubleshooting To use the flowcharts 12 13 ...
Page 337: ...Glossary 4 ...