Rohde & Schwarz R&S UPP, User Manual

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Manual Operation
R&S
®
UPP
120 User Manual 1411.1055.32 ─ 10
Operation follows the same basic rules which apply to other Windows programs in use
today. It is assumed that the user is familiar with these basic rules. This information is
therefore not given in detail in this manual.
4.3.2 Operation Using the Mouse
Similar to other Windows® programs, the R&S UPP can also be operated with a
mouse. To permit this, a commercially available mouse (not supplied with the instru-
ment) is connected to one of the four USB interfaces at the front or rear of the instru-
ment (see
Chapter 2.7.2, "Connecting an External Mouse" , on page 42).
The mouse makes it easier to move and resize the panels and graphical windows on
the screen and provides alternative control options. It allows easy operation of Win-
dows®.
Specifically for mouse operation, the R&S UPP also features a menu bar that either
can be displayed permanently at the top of the screen or appear at the top of the
screen as soon as the mouse pointer is moved to the left side of the screen, and a tool-
bar that either can be displayed permanently at the top edge of the screen of appear at
the right side of the screen as soon as the mouse pointer is moved there. In both
cases, the permanent display is set in the config panel under the heading "Always visi-
ble". This toolbar contains a number of icons for calling up frequently used functions.
The functions of the mouse correspond to the following instrument functions:
Mouse Function
Left-click
●
Activates selection fields
●
Selects parameters
●
Activates/deactivates checkboxes
●
Toggles radio buttons
●
Quits the Edit mode
Moving the mouse pointer to left-hand edge of
screen
●
Shows the menu bar
Moving the mouse pointer to right-hand edge of
screen
●
Shows the toolbar
Turning the mouse wheel
●
Navigation in panels, parameter lists, etc.
●
Changes numeric values
Pressing the mouse wheel
●
Selects parameters
●
Quits the Edit mode
4.3.3 Operation Using an External Computer Keyboard
A commercially available, external computer keyboard (not part of the scope of deliver-
ies and services) can be connected to one of the four USB interfaces at the front or
rear of the instrument (see
Chapter 2.7.1, "Connecting an External Keyboard." ,
on page 42).
It simplifies the input of list entries, comment texts, file names, etc. A keyboard is
required for operating Windows®.
General Information on Operation