
10-10
Remote Operations
Model 2700 Multimeter/Switch System User’s Manual
Front panel GPIB operation
This section describes aspects of the front panel that are part of GPIB operation, including
messages, status indicators, and the LOCAL key.
Error and status messages
See
for a list of error and status messages associated with IEEE-488 program-
ming. The instrument can be programmed to generate an SRQ, and command queries can
be performed to check for specific error conditions.
GPIB status indicators
The REM (remote), TALK (talk), LSTN (listen), and SRQ (service request) annunciators
show the GPIB bus status. Each of these indicators is described below.
REM
This indicator shows when the instrument is in the remote state. REM does not necessarily
indicate the state of the bus REN line, as the instrument must be addressed to listen with
REN true before the REM indicator turns on. When the instrument is in remote, all front
panel keys, except for the LOCAL key, are locked out. When REM is turned off, the
instrument is in the local state, and front panel operation is restored.
NOTE
If LLO is in effect, LOCAL will be locked out. If TRIGger:SOURce is set to
manual, the TRIG key will be active in remote.
TALK
This indicator is on when the instrument is in the talker active state. Place the unit in the
talk state by addressing it to talk with the correct MTA (My Talk Address) command.
TALK is off when the unit is in the talker idle state. Place the unit in the talker idle state by
sending an UNT (Untalk) command, addressing it to listen, or sending the IFC (Interface
Clear) command.
LSTN
This indicator is on when the Model 2700 is in the listener active state, which is activated
by addressing the instrument to listen with the correct MLA (My Listen Address) com-
mand. LSTN is off when the unit is in the listener idle state. Place the unit in the listener
idle state by sending UNL (Unlisten), addressing it to talk, or sending IFC (Interface
Clear) command over the bus.
Summary of Contents for 2700
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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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