
How
the
Instrument
W
orks
Standard
and
Enhanced
T
rigger
Modes
12
GHz/Gate
mode
(Option
100
only)
The
2-12
GHz
Gate
mode
will
trigger
selectively
on
distinct
groups
of
high
speed
signals
.
It
is
the
most
complex
trigger
mode
of
the
analyzer
and
is
primarily
intended
for
experienced
users
.
As
in
the
2-12
GHz
mode
,
a
high-speed
IC
is
used
to
divide
the
incoming
signal
frequency
by
a
factor
of
16.
This
divided
signal
is
applied
to
the
existing
trigger
circuitry
.
The
trigger
input
is
A
C-coupled
to
the
divider
IC.
A
low
speed
(<1
MHz
maximum
frequency)
TTL
level
gating
signal
is
applied
to
a
BNC
connector
on
the
rear
panel
of
the
analyzer
.
Only
when
that
signal
is
at
a
logical
high
will
the
trigger
divider
recognize
input
transitions
.
Because
the
speed
of
the
gating
function
is
much
less
than
that
of
the
trigger
input,
there
must
be
some
signicant
separation
of
the
desired
and
excluded
trigger
signals
.
This
mode
,
if
used
to
separate
out
individual
segments
of
a
continous
trigger
,
will
result
in
trigger
artifacts
.
Refer
to
the
Trigger
Artifacts
section
later
in
this
chapter
for
additional
information.
The
gate
mode
allows
measurements
of
signals
that
previously
were
dicult,
or
even
impossible
,
to
view
.
However
,
there
are
signicant
tradeos
.
The
rest
of
this
section
discusses
the
tradeos
and
oers
suggestions
on
how
to
minimize
their
impact,
T
rigger
sensitivity
In
the
gate
mode
,
the
analyzer
should
only
trigger
when
both
the
gate
enable
signal
is
present
and
a
trigger
transition
occurs
.
Therefore
,
the
free
running
eect
of
the
divided
trigger
is
suppressed
by
biasing
the
divider
IC
to
prevent
self-oscillation.
This
reduces
the
sensitivity
of
the
trigger
.
In
the
standard
divided
mode
,
the
jitter
is
specied
as
2
ps
rms
from
2
GHz
to
12
GHz
with
a
200
mV
p-p
sine
wave
input.
See
Figure
13-13.
13-25
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 ...