1. The
and
keys
are used to save and subsequently recall
sweeper operating parameters from one of
nine nonvolatile register locations.
2. The line POWER switch turns the sweeper
to either on or standby.
3. The Marker keys allow selection of up to
ten markers to be set anywhere within the
current frequency range. Marker
A
measurements are made using these keys as
well.
4. The Modulation keys allow selection of
pulse, AM, or FM modulation.
6. The SWEEP OUT BNC connector provides
voltage proportional to the sweep ranging
from V et the start of a sweep
V
at the end of the sweep, regardless of sweep
width.
6. The Automatic
Control voltage input
connector is used as the feedback
path to the sweeper when its RF output
power level is being leveled externally.
7. The Power keys allow selection of the RF
output power level of the sweeper, as well
as other power related functions, such as
Automatic Level Control
The
MODE
key is used to select
the method used to regulate the sweeper
output power level. Either internal leveling or
external leveling [with a diode, power meter,
or source module] can be selected. Additional
equipment is required when external leveling
is used.
6. The date entry keys are used to enter
and/or modify various sweeper parameters.
The
key cancels all or part of an
erroneous parameter entry before it has been
terminated. The terminator keys
rightmost column of keys) are used to choose
the units for the entered parameter as well
as to terminate the
The
and
keys are
used to increase or decrease a parameter in
predetermined steps.
9. The
ON/OFF)
key is used to
toggle the RF output power on and off.
10.
The
RF OUTPUT
connector mates with
a female
precision connector on
standard instruments. The connector metes
with a type-N male connector on option
instruments. The RF OUTPUT connector will
be found on the rear panel of sweepers with
option
11.
The front panel knob is used to increase
or decrease active parameters under the
pointers, and is used in manual frequency and
power sweeps.
12. The displays show the current values of
sweeper parameters as well as the status of
many of the sweeper functions. The left-hand
display shows the current frequency status,
whether it be swept or CW. The right-hand
display shows current marker, modulation end
sweep status parameters when they are
selected, as well as the current output power
level. The annunciators that appear below
the parameters are only visible when their
associated function is active. For example, the
STEP
annunciator will only be visible when
operating in stepped sweep mode.
13.
The Frequency keys are used to set the
various frequency parameters for the sweeper.
Swept frequency selections include Start/Stop,
and Marker 1
Marker 2
functions. Continuous Wave
mode may
also be selected for- outputting single
frequencies.
14. The
key is used to put
the instrument into a known state. There are
two preset modes: the factory mode, and a
user-defined mode.
15. The
key changes the function
of some of the kevs. When vou
the
key and then press
key,
the sweeper performs the function printed in
blue above the key.
Sweeper rear panel features are depicted and described in detail in Chapter 7,
“Front/Rear Panel” in this manual.
V
Summary of Contents for 83751A
Page 1: ...User s Guide HP 83751A B and HP 83752AlB Synthesized Sweepers ...
Page 22: ...Contents 17 3 Typical Phase Noise 10 GHz Carrier 17 12 17 4 Dimensions 17 17 Contents 8 ...
Page 24: ...1 Performing the Operator s Check ...
Page 35: ...I 2 Externally Leveling the Sweeper ...
Page 46: ...3 Generating a Stepped Sweep ...
Page 48: ...4 Generating a Millimeter Signal ...
Page 54: ...5 Creating User Flatness Arrays I ...
Page 59: ......
Page 63: ...I I 6 Operating a Master Slave Setup ...
Page 70: ...I 7 Front Rear Panel ...
Page 100: ...I 8 Instrument State Keys ...
Page 112: ...I 9 Marker Keys ...
Page 121: ...10 Modulation Keys ...
Page 128: ...11 Frequency Keys ...
Page 141: ...12 Sweep Keys ...
Page 151: ...13 Power Keys ...
Page 161: ...14 Entry Keys ...
Page 162: ...Entry Keys pg48ab Figure 14 1 The Entry Group 14 2 ...
Page 171: ...I 15 Special Functions ...
Page 172: ......
Page 199: ...16 Error Messages ...
Page 235: ...I 17 Specifications and Options I ...
Page 244: ...Specifications and Options RF output Source Match 1 7 1 SWR internaLLy Leveled 1 7 1 0 ...
Page 245: ......
Page 252: ...Specifications and Options General Weight Net 16 kg 35 lb Shipping 23 kg 49 lb 17 18 ...
Page 257: ...18 Safety and Regulatory Information ...
Page 266: ...Index ...