4-15
Front and Rear Panel
Rear Panel Overview
6. SWEEP OUT Connector
This female BNC connector provides a voltage range of 0 to +10 V. When the
signal generator is sweeping, the SWEEP OUT signal ranges from 0 V at the
beginning of the sweep to +10 V at the end of the sweep regardless of the sweep
width. In CW mode this connector has no output. The output impedance is less
than 1
Ω
and can drive 2 k
Ω
.
7. DATA OUT Connector
This female BNC connector is only available on instruments with Option UN3 or
UN4. The DATA OUT connector outputs digital modulation data sourced from an
externally-supplied signal at the DATA input or from the internal pattern
generator. The output signal level is a CMOS signal where a CMOS high is
equivalent to a data 1 and a CMOS low is equivalent to a data 0. If you configure
your instrument with Option 1EM, this output is changed from a BNC to an SMB
connector.
8. TRIGGER OUT Connector
This female BNC connector outputs a TTL signal that is asserted high at the start
of a dwell sequence, or at the start of waiting for the point trigger in manual sweep
mode, and low when the dwell is over, or when the point trigger is received. The
logic polarity can be reversed.
9. TRIGGER IN Connector
This female BNC connector accepts a TTL signal for triggering point-to-point in
manual sweep mode. Triggering can occur on either the positive or negative edge.
The damage level is
≥
+10 V or
≤ −
4 V.
10. 10 MHz IN Connector
This female BNC connector accepts a
−
3.5 to +20 dBm signal from an external
timebase reference which is within
±
10 ppm (standard timebase) or
±
1 ppm (high
stability timebase). The nominal input impedance is 50
Ω
. The signal generator
detects when a valid reference signal is present at this connector and automatically
switches from internal to external reference operation.
11. 10 MHz OUT Connector
This female BNC connector provides a nominal signal level of +7 dBm
±
2 dB,
and output impedance of 50
Ω
. The accuracy is determined by the timebase used.
Summary of Contents for ESG-D Series
Page 4: ...ii ...
Page 34: ...Contents 30 ...
Page 46: ...1 12 Preparing for Use Verifying Signal Generator Operation ...
Page 138: ...5 2 Hardkey and Softkey Reference ...
Page 164: ...5 28 Hardkey and Softkey Reference Amplitude ...
Page 166: ...5 30 Hardkey and Softkey Reference Arrow Keys ...
Page 168: ...5 32 Hardkey and Softkey Reference Display Contrast Keys ...
Page 188: ...5 52 Hardkey and Softkey Reference FM ...
Page 196: ...5 60 Hardkey and Softkey Reference Frequency ...
Page 198: ...5 62 Hardkey and Softkey Reference Help ...
Page 200: ...5 64 Hardkey and Softkey Reference Hold ...
Page 202: ...5 66 Hardkey and Softkey Reference Incr Set ...
Page 236: ...5 100 Hardkey and Softkey Reference LF Out ...
Page 238: ...5 102 Hardkey and Softkey Reference Local ...
Page 240: ...5 104 Hardkey and Softkey Reference Mod On Off ...
Page 242: ...5 106 Hardkey and Softkey Reference Mode ...
Page 336: ...5 200 Hardkey and Softkey Reference Mode GSM ...
Page 422: ...5 286 Hardkey and Softkey Reference Mode PDC ...
Page 466: ...5 330 Hardkey and Softkey Reference Mode PHS ...
Page 532: ...5 396 Hardkey and Softkey Reference Numeric Keypad ...
Page 554: ...5 418 Hardkey and Softkey Reference Power Switch ...
Page 564: ...5 428 Hardkey and Softkey Reference Preset ...
Page 570: ...5 434 Hardkey and Softkey Reference Pulse ...
Page 574: ...5 438 Hardkey and Softkey Reference Recall ...
Page 576: ...5 440 Hardkey and Softkey Reference Return ...
Page 578: ...5 442 Hardkey and Softkey Reference RF On Off ...
Page 584: ...5 448 Hardkey and Softkey Reference Save ...
Page 604: ...5 468 Hardkey and Softkey Reference Sweep List ...
Page 666: ...7 20 Operation Userfile Applications ...
Page 675: ...8 9 Safety and Regulatory Declaration of Conformity Declaration of Conformity ...