
7-26
Scanning
Model 2700 Multimeter/Switch System User’s Manual
Remote programming — scanning
NOTE
Scanning examples (remote programming and front panel operation) are
provided at the end of this section.
Trigger model
The trigger model for bus operation is shown in
. Bus operation is similar to
front panel SCAN operation, with the following significant differences:
Idle
— The instrument goes into the idle state (measurements halted) after the last scan
channel is measured. For front panel operation, the instrument stays in idle until the next
scan is started. For bus operation, the instrument will not stay in idle unless continuous
initiation is disabled. There are two commands to disable continuous initiation:
INITitate:CONTinuous OFF
' Disable continuous initiation.
*RST
' Restore *RST defaults.
The instrument will remain in idle until it receives an initiate command. Typical
commands to initiate one scan cycle include:
INITiate
' Initiate one scan cycle.
READ?
' Initiate one scan cycle and request "sample" readings.
More information on using these commands is provided by Reference c that follows
Control sources
— For bus operation, there are two additional control sources: Bus and
Manual. For the Bus control source, scan operation is controlled by bus triggers (i.e.,
*TRG) or by using the TRIG key. For the Manual control source, event detection is
controlled solely by the TRIG key. Note that the instrument has to be in local in order to
use the TRIG key. The LOCAL key takes the instrument out of remote.
Trigger and sample counters
— For front panel SCAN operation, the number of
channels in the scan list and the programmed reading count automatically sets the trigger
and sample counters. For remote operation, these two counters are set by the
TRIGGer:COUNt and SAMPle:COUNt commands.
NOTE
To set sample count >1, continuous initiation must be disabled (see
). Note that only sample count readings are stored in the buffer. See
for detailed information on the trigger model.
Summary of Contents for 2700
Page 3: ......
Page 7: ......
Page 197: ...5 24 Rel Math Ratio Channel Average dB Model 2700 Multimeter Switch System User s Manual...
Page 213: ...6 16 Buffer Model 2700 Multimeter Switch System User s Manual...
Page 289: ...9 18 Limits and Digital I O Model 2700 Multimeter Switch System User s Manual...
Page 335: ...11 24 Status Structure Model 2700 Multimeter Switch System User s Manual...
Page 336: ...12 CommonCommands...
Page 344: ...13 SCPISignalOriented MeasurementCommands...
Page 353: ...13 10 SCPI Signal Oriented Commands Model 2700 Multimeter Switch System User s Manual...
Page 363: ...14 10 FORMat and Misc SYSTem Commands Model 2700 Multimeter Switch System User s Manual...
Page 364: ...15 SCPIReferenceTables...
Page 391: ...A 2 Specifications Model 2700 Multimeter Switch System User s Manual...
Page 392: ...Model 2700 Multimeter Switch System User s Manual Specifications A 3...
Page 393: ...A 4 Specifications Model 2700 Multimeter Switch System User s Manual...
Page 394: ...Model 2700 Multimeter Switch System User s Manual Specifications A 5...
Page 395: ...A 6 Specifications Model 2700 Multimeter Switch System User s Manual...
Page 400: ...B Model7700ConnectionGuide...
Page 411: ...B 12 Model 7700 Connection Guide Model 2700 Multimeter Switch System User s Manual...
Page 412: ...C StatusandErrorMessages...
Page 419: ...C 8 Status and Error Messages Model 2700 Multimeter Switch System User s Manual...
Page 420: ...D SignalProcessing SequenceandDataFlow...
Page 434: ...E MeasurementConsiderations...
Page 443: ...E 10 Measurement Considerations Model 2700 Multimeter Switch System User s Manual...
Page 454: ...G IEEE 488BusOverview...
Page 469: ...G 16 IEEE 488 Bus Overview Model 2700 Multimeter Switch System User s Manual...
Page 470: ...H KE2700InstrumentDriver Examples...
Page 489: ...H 20 KE2700 Instrument Driver Examples Model 2700 Multimeter Switch System User s Manual...
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