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Connecting the R&S

 

SFE100

R&S

®

SFE100

28

Getting Started 2112.4122.62 ─ 13

6 Connecting the R&S

 

SFE100

This chapter describes how to connect the R&S

 

SFE100 to the power supply and

external devices.

6.1 Preventing Electromagnetic Interference

To prevent electromagnetic interference, the R&S

 

SFE100 must be operated with all

shielding covers fitted. Only suitable and shielded signal and control cables may be
used.

RF/ASI/TRIGGER inputs and outputs

In particular cables that are connected to these inputs/outputs can cause EMC

 

prob-

lems. Therefore these cables should have at least 80

 

dB to 1

 

GHz shielding. This is

usually achieved by means of double-shielded cables.

USB interfaces

To connect the USB interfaces, only use peripheral equipment that does not cause
limit violations. For details see 

Chapter 5.1.6, "USB Interfaces"

on page 20.

HDMI interface

To connect the HDMI interface, only use peripheral equipment that does not cause
limit violations. For details on the interface see 

Chapter 5.2.5, "MONITOR"

,

on page 23.

LAN interface (100 BASE-T)

To connect the LAN interface (100 BASE-T), use a suitable cable. For details see

Chapter 5.2.6, "100 BASE-T"

on page 23.

6.2 Connecting to the AC Power Supply

The R&S

 

SFE100 can be used with different AC power voltages and adapts itself auto-

matically to it. Adjusting the R&S

 

SFE100 to a particular AC supply voltage is therefore

not required. Refer to the data sheet for the requirements of voltage and frequency.

 

 

 

Connecting to the AC Power Supply

Summary of Contents for 2112.4100.02

Page 1: ...R S SFE100 Test Transmitter Getting Started Getting Started 2112 4122 62 13 E YF...

Page 2: ...m product sfe100 html Downloads Firmware Rohde Schwarz would like to thank the open source community for their valuable contribution to embedded computing 2017 Rohde Schwarz GmbH Co KG M hldorfstr 15...

Page 3: ...e of the product The product is used for its designated purpose if it is used in accordance with its product documentation and within its performance limits see data sheet documentation the following...

Page 4: ...ation item 7 Signal words and their meaning The following signal words are used in the product documentation in order to warn the reader about risks and dangers Indicates a hazardous situation which i...

Page 5: ...afety is not observed either at all or to the extent necessary electric shock fire and or serious personal injury or death may occur 1 Prior to switching on the product always ensure that the nominal...

Page 6: ...t be fuse protected in such a way that anyone who has access to the product as well as the product itself is adequately protected from injury or damage 14 Use suitable overvoltage protection to ensure...

Page 7: ...masks and protective clothing must be worn 7 Laser products are given warning labels that are standardized according to their laser class Lasers can cause biological harm due to the properties of the...

Page 8: ...ckaging until they are ready to be used 4 Cells and batteries must not be exposed to any mechanical shocks that are stronger than permitted 5 If a cell develops a leak the fluid must not be allowed to...

Page 9: ...National waste disposal regulations must be observed 4 If handling the product releases hazardous substances or fuels that must be disposed of in a special way e g coolants or engine oils that must b...

Page 10: ...ien las informaciones de seguridad elementales as como la documentaci n del producto y entr guelas a usuarios posteriores Tener en cuenta las informaciones de seguridad sirve para evitar en lo posible...

Page 11: ...raves o incluso la muerte Indica una situaci n de peligro que si no se evita puede causar lesiones graves o incluso la muerte Indica una situaci n de peligro que si no se evita puede causar lesiones l...

Page 12: ...entaci n del producto o en la hoja de datos En caso de sobrecalentamiento del producto pueden producirse choques el ctricos incendios y o lesiones graves con posible consecuencia de muerte Seguridad e...

Page 13: ...0950 1 EN60950 1 o IEC61010 1 EN 61010 1 v lidos en cada caso 11 A menos que est permitido expresamente no retire nunca la tapa ni componentes de la carcasa mientras el producto est en servicio Esto p...

Page 14: ...manipulaci n mec nica y o t rmica o el desmontaje del producto debe tenerse en cuenta imprescindiblemente el cap tulo Eliminaci n protecci n del medio ambiente punto 1 5 Ciertos productos como p ej la...

Page 15: ...a las bater as y acumuladores o celdas pueden producirse explosiones incendios y o lesiones graves con posible consecuencia de muerte El manejo de bater as y acumuladores con electrolitos alcalinos p...

Page 16: ...sin clasificar sino que debe ser recogido por separado La eliminaci n se debe efectuar exclusivamente a trav s de un punto de recogida apropiado o del servicio de atenci n al cliente de Rohde Schwarz...

Page 17: ...ies never shift the instrument when its feet are folded out The overall load the instrument s own weight plus that of the instru ments stacked on top of it on the folded out feet must not exceed 500 N...

Page 18: ...con los telepi s desdoblados para evitar heridas El peso total equilibrado peso pr pio m s el de los aparatos posicio nados sobre este ejercido sobre los telepi s no deber exceder a los 500 N Posicio...

Page 19: ...he instruments according to their size with the largest instrument on the bottom Do not stack more than three in struments directly on top of each other Instruments may only be stacked if their feet a...

Page 20: ...s por orden de su tama o No amontonar nunca m s de tres aparatos uno sobre el otro Los aparatos solamente deber n ser amontonados si los pi s y la caja del aparato correspondiente hacen posible amonto...

Page 21: ...ument up to date and to be informed about new application notes related to your instrument please send an e mail to the Customer Support Center stating your instrument and your wish We will take care...

Page 22: ...tion Cards White Papers etc 10 3 System Overview 11 3 1 Basic Instrument Concept 11 3 1 1 Baseband Section 12 3 1 2 RF Section 13 4 Setting Up the R S SFE100 14 4 1 Unpacking the R S SFE100 14 4 1 1 I...

Page 23: ...reventing Electromagnetic Interference 28 6 2 Connecting to the AC Power Supply 28 6 3 Connecting External Devices 29 6 3 1 External Keyboard 30 6 3 2 Mouse 31 6 3 3 Memory Stick 31 6 3 4 External Mon...

Page 24: ...1 Login 49 10 1 2 Windows XP Start Menu 50 10 2 Additional Software 50 10 3 Windows XP Recovery and Backup Partition 50 10 3 1 Performing Backup Recovery 50 10 3 2 Recommended Procedure for the R S S...

Page 25: ...Contents R S SFE100 6 Getting Started 2112 4122 62 13...

Page 26: ...ed as follows In the Basic Safety Instructions safety issues are grouped according to subjects For example one subject is electrical safety The Basic Safety Instructions are delivered with the R S SFE...

Page 27: ...ventions for procedure descriptions When describing how to operate the R S SFE100 several alternative methods may be available to perform the same task If possible the procedure using the front panel...

Page 28: ...ing examples and information on maintenance instrument interfaces and error messages Includes the contents of the getting started manual The contents of the user manual is available as help in the R S...

Page 29: ...elease notes list new features improvements and known issues of the current firmware version and describe the firmware installation The open source acknowledgment document provides verbatim license te...

Page 30: ...n You can easily switch operating parameters e g roll off puncturing rate QAM mode and select operating parameters whose values exceed those defined in the standard for lab applications For special ta...

Page 31: ...ng and processing I Q signals It is entirely digital in design Depending on the R S SFE100 model the baseband section provides all of the trans port stream TS interfaces and handles processing of the...

Page 32: ...ch are forwarded to the RF section Using the AWGN software option R S SFE100 K40 noise generator additive white Gaussian noise AWGN can be generated 3 1 2 RF Section The D A converter converts the dig...

Page 33: ...hipping container and cushioning material for damage 2 Unpack the cardboard box see Chapter 4 1 Unpacking the R S SFE100 on page 14 and check the housing and handle for visible damages or loose parts...

Page 34: ...re unobstructed and the airflow perforations are unimpeded The minimum distance from the wall is at least 10 cm Failure to meet these conditions may cause damage to the R S SFE100 or other devi ces in...

Page 35: ...112 4122 62 13 4 2 2 Mounting the R S SFE100 in a Rack The R S SFE100 may be installed in a 19 rack mount by using a rack adapter kit for order no see data sheet Follow the installation instructions t...

Page 36: ...etic interfer ence For details see Chapter 6 1 Preventing Electromagnetic Interference on page 28 5 1 Front Panel This chapter provides an overview of the controls and connectors on the front panel Ea...

Page 37: ...ric parameters the unit is also displayed Switches the marked status parameters on off State On Off Confirms OK and closes message windows RF ON OFF Switches the RF output on or off LOCAL Switches fro...

Page 38: ...meter For further details see user manual or the help system 5 1 4 Display Only provided by the models 02 and 03 See 4 in Figure 5 1 For details on using the front panel display see the user manual or...

Page 39: ...External Devices on page 29 or to perform a firm ware update Upper connector port 1 Lower connector port 3 Electromagnetic interference EMI can affect the measurement results To avoid any impact make...

Page 40: ...he AC power connector Switch positions I The R S SFE100 is in operation O The entire instrument is disconnected from the AC power supply For further information See Chapter 11 2 Replacing the Fuses on...

Page 41: ...nnector Video input for the ATV transmission standards 5 2 4 AUDIO AUX 9 pin SUB D connector for multi purpose input Audio IN BTSC IN NICAM IN REF FREQ OUT Trigger OUT A signal is present on the refer...

Page 42: ...o connect an external monitor For further details refer to Chap ter 6 3 4 External Monitor on page 31 5 2 6 100 BASE T 1 Gigabit LAN interface 100 Base T Used to connect the R S SFE100 to a local netw...

Page 43: ...100 in a LAN on page 45 See user manual or the help system for remote control using the Ethernet Table 5 3 Pin assignment Pin Abbreviation Signal 1 TXD Transmit data positive 2 TXD Transmit data negat...

Page 44: ...G_IQ_IN_D5 Data bit OUT IN 5 line I Q signal 12 DIG_IQ_IN_D6 Data bit OUT IN 6 line I Q signal 13 DIG_IQ_IN_D7 Data bit MSB OUT IN 7 line I Q signal 14 DIG_IQ_CLK2 Data clock 2 control signal 15 DIG_I...

Page 45: ...tails see Chapter 5 1 6 USB Interfaces on page 20 5 2 9 REF IN BNC connector Used to input the reference frequency For further details see user manual or the help system 5 2 10 1PPS TRIG BNC connector...

Page 46: ...Interfaces and Connectors R S SFE100 27 Getting Started 2112 4122 62 13 Rear Panel...

Page 47: ...f double shielded cables USB interfaces To connect the USB interfaces only use peripheral equipment that does not cause limit violations For details see Chapter 5 1 6 USB Interfaces on page 20 HDMI in...

Page 48: ...by using USB hubs Due to the large number of available USB devices there is almost no limit to the possi ble expansions In the following USB devices that can be useful are listed Keyboard for entering...

Page 49: ...ponding keys front panel external keyboard model 02 03 Key on front panel Corresponding key on key board Function description Cursor keys LEFTARROW RIGHTARROW UPARROW DNARROW See Chapter 5 1 3 Cursor...

Page 50: ...e speed of the mouse cursor in Windows XP Changing Mouse Settings 1 Open the Start menu by pressing the WINDOWS key on an external keyboard 2 Select Control Panel and then Mouse 6 3 3 Memory Stick The...

Page 51: ...HDMI interface by pressing the CTRL ALT F4 key combination several times if necessary For R S SFE100s without HDMI interface it is possible to display the screen contents on external monitors by using...

Page 52: ...y cause damage to the R S SFE100 or other devices in the test setup To switch on the R S SFE100 1 Make sure that the R S SFE100 is connected to a power supply for details see Chapter 6 2 Connecting to...

Page 53: ...FE100 to the O position None of the LEDs on the front panel should be lit 7 3 Checking the Provided Options The R S SFE100 may be equipped with options In order to check whether the instal led options...

Page 54: ...r press the ERROR WARNING DETAILS softkey A description of the error s or warning s is displayed For further details see the user manual or the help system Besides automatic monitoring of instrument f...

Page 55: ...Devices on page 29 or operate the R S SFE100 using an external com puter you can use the graphical user interface The following step by step instructions describe how to perform the sample applicatio...

Page 56: ...ect the FREQUENCY submenu 4 Press the ENTER key The focus is set on the work view 5 Set a frequency of 330 MHz a Select the FREQUENCY field b Enter 330 c Press the ENTER key The entered frequency is d...

Page 57: ...c Press the ENTER key d If you want to enter the level in a different unit change the unit in the LEVEL menu under SETTINGS LEVEL UNIT first see user manual or help sys tem The entered level is displ...

Page 58: ...GNAL SOURCE field b Press the ENTER key to display the list c Depending on the R S SFE100 model if not fixed select DIGITAL TV d Press the ENTER key to confirm the selection 7 Depending on the install...

Page 59: ...ed See Figure 8 1 3 In the tree select the INPUT SIGNAL submenu 4 Press the ENTER key The focus is set on the work view Figure 8 1 DIGITAL TV menu 5 Select the EXTERNAL signal source a Select the SOUR...

Page 60: ...rate of 6 9 MS s a Select the SYMBOL RATE field b Enter 6 9 c If the units field to the right shows MS s press the ENTER key d If the units field indicates another unit select this field Press the ENT...

Page 61: ...UPARROW DNARROW keys change the numeric value to 330 MHz 8 Press OK to confirm your entry 9 Press the BACK key to exit the work view and get back to the tree Setting the output level 1 Using the UPARR...

Page 62: ...the EXTERNAL source a Using the UPARROW DNARROW keys select the SOURCE field b Press OK to open the list c Using the UPARROW DNARROW keys select EXTERNAL d Press OK to confirm your entry 5 Select the...

Page 63: ...Using the UPARROW DNARROW keys change the numeric value to 6 9 MS s d Press OK to confirm your entry 10 Select the 64QAM constellation a Using the UPARROW DNARROW keys select the CONSTELLATION field b...

Page 64: ...ll these administration tasks are normally performed by a network administrator using the Windows XP Start menu for details refer to the Windows XP help system Contact your network administrator for a...

Page 65: ...twork a LAN connection between an R S SFE100 and a single computer without integration into a larger network an IP address needs to be assigned to the R S SFE100 and the computer The IP addresses 192...

Page 66: ...a unique computer name Every instrument is assigned an individual computer name at the factory It is displayed as part of the window title of the application If necessary you can change the computer n...

Page 67: ...tect the R S SFE100 from an attack of hostile users and programs The Windows Firewall suppresses all network communication which is not initialized by the R S SFE100 itself or which is not defined as...

Page 68: ...settings do not conform to the default settings Risk of causing instrument unusability To prevent malfunctions and to avoid instrument repair only install service packs approved by Rohde Schwarz In pa...

Page 69: ...released by Rohde Schwarz 10 3 Windows XP Recovery and Backup Partition The R S SFE100 provides a backup and recovery partition A backup of the factory system partition C is stored per default and ca...

Page 70: ...ed and the reg ular boot process continues After pressing OK within 4 seconds the recovery process starts and the following message is displayed Restore in progress Please wait After the restore proce...

Page 71: ...artition factory version is started see Important infor mation for the R S SFE100 models 02 03 on page 53 R S SFE100 models 12 13 The Windows XP Recovery and Backup Embedded Partition dialog is displa...

Page 72: ...nly if the installed image is older than LPCx_SFE_0024 you must not select Factory Default to avoid problems due to interference with the running background process For R S SFE100 models 12 13 continu...

Page 73: ...nd Backup Partition dialog is displayed again 3 Click Exit and Shutdown 4 Turn off on the R S SFE100 manually 10 3 3 2 Recovering the Selected Version of System Partition Only R S SFE100 models 12 13...

Page 74: ...nly R S SFE100 models 12 13 1 In the Windows XP Embedded Recovery and Backup Partition dialog see To display the Windows XP Embedded Recovery and Backup Partition dialog on page 51 click Factory Defau...

Page 75: ...p Partition dialog on page 51 click Remove Backup to delete a selected backup The Remove Backup dialog is displayed It shows the versions of the firmware and the software platform of the selected back...

Page 76: ...ck the rated data from time to time If any problem arises contact one of our customer support centers The addresses of our customer support centers are provided at the beginning of this manual 11 1 Cl...

Page 77: ...e fuse holder back in its slot and close the lid 11 3 Storing the Instrument The storage temperature range of the R S SFE100 is given in the data sheet If the R S SFE100 is to be stored for a longer p...

Page 78: ...21 USB 20 26 VIDEO IN 22 Conventions 7 Cursor keys 19 D Data sheets 10 Deleting system partition backups 56 Designated purpose 7 DIG I Q IN connector 24 Display 19 DNARROW key 19 Documentation overvie...

Page 79: ...atus display 18 RF ON OFF hardkey 18 RF OUT connector 19 26 RIGHTARROW key 19 S Safety information 7 Safety instructions 9 Shipping damage inspection 14 Software installing 50 Software options install...

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