
How
the
Instrument
W
orks
System
Architecture
The
major
plug-in
module
hardware
components
Sampler
The
sampler
consists
of
a
diode
gate
and
sampling
capacitor
.
The
incoming
signal
is
applied
to
the
input
of
the
diode
gate
,
which
is
normally
biased
o.
When
a
trigger
event
occurs
,
the
pulse
lter
produces
a
pulse
which
momentarily
forward
biases
the
gate
and
allows
the
input
signal
to
charge
the
capacitor
.
On
an
optical
module
,
the
O/E
conversion
and
SONET/SDH
ltering
occur
ahead
of
the
sampler
.
IF
AMP
The
IF
amplier
senses
the
voltage
on
the
sampling
capacitor
and
conditions
it
in
preparation
for
digitizing
in
the
A/D
converter
.
T
rigger
input
The
plug-in's
trigger
input
passes
the
trigger
signal
directly
into
the
mainframe
.
No
trigger
signal
conditioning
occurs
within
the
plug-in.
Pulse
lter
The
function
of
the
pulse
lter
is
to
transform
the
low
repetition
rate
trigger
pulse
from
the
mainframe
into
a
narrow
impulse
that
drives
the
sampler
.
The
width
of
this
impulse
must
be
as
narrow
as
possible
because
it
directly
aects
the
bandwidth
of
the
vertical
channel.
Interface
circuitry
The
plug-in's
interface
circuitry
accepts
commands
from
the
system
microprocessor
to
control
such
module
functions
as
IF
gain,
sampler
bandwidth,
and
optical
channel
bandwidth.
Non-volatile
RAM
within
the
module
provides
the
system
microprocessor
with
module
cal
factors
,
as
well
as
information
on
the
type
of
plug-in
installed.
13-9
Summary of Contents for 54750A
Page 1: ...User s Guide HP 83480A Analyzer HP 54750A Oscilloscope ...
Page 6: ...NOTE Clean the cabinet using a damp cloth only vi ...
Page 7: ...X Ray Radiation Notice vii ...
Page 8: ...Declaration of Conformity viii ...
Page 17: ...Figure0 1 Exampleof astatic safeworkstation xvii ...
Page 28: ......
Page 43: ...1 The Instrument at a Glance ...
Page 57: ...The Rear Panel Figure1 3 Theinstrument rearpanel 1 15 ...
Page 60: ...TheInstrument ataGlance ...
Page 61: ...2 General Purpose Keys ...
Page 69: ...3 Speci cations and Characteristics ...
Page 76: ...Speci cationsand Characteristics ...
Page 77: ...4 Calibration Overview ...
Page 84: ...CalibrationOverview ...
Page 85: ...5 Eye Mask and Eyeline Mode Measurement Tutorials ...
Page 136: ...Eye Mask andEyelineModeMeasurement Tutorials ...
Page 137: ...6 The Digital Communications Analysis Menus ...
Page 173: ...The Digital Communications Analysis Menus MeasureEyeMenu Figure6 7 Crossing measurement 6 37 ...
Page 178: ...The Digital Communications Analysis Menus MeasureEye Menu Figure6 11 MeasuringQ factor 6 42 ...
Page 191: ...7 Waveform Measurements ...
Page 211: ...8 Making Automatic Measurements ...
Page 233: ...9 Increasing Measurement Accuracy and Time Interval Measurement ...
Page 252: ...IncreasingMeasurement Accuracy andTime Interval Measurement ...
Page 253: ...10 General Purpose Oscilloscope Menus ...
Page 317: ...11 The General Function Menus ...
Page 345: ...The General Function Menus DisplayMenu Figure11 3 Connecteddots 11 29 ...
Page 415: ...12 Messages ...
Page 421: ...13 How the Instrument Works ...
Page 453: ...Index ...