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R&S ZVL
GUI Reference
Trace Menu
Operating Manual 1303.6580.32-06
172
customized search ranges.
•
Start
defines the beginning of the search range. Start must be smaller than the Stop value,
otherwise the search will not be initiated.
•
Stop
defines the end of the search range. Stop must be larger than the Start value, otherwise the
search will not be initiated.
•
Range Limit Lines On
displays two vertical lines indicating the Start and the Stop value of the
current search range in the diagram area. This function is enabled as soon as one of the search
ranges 1 to 10 is selected.
Search range properties
In contrast to the marker properties defined in the
Marker
and
Search
menus, the ten search ranges are
valid for the entire setup. This means that, once defined, each of them can be assigned to any marker in
the setup, irrespective of the trace and channel that the marker belongs to.
The default search range of each new marker is
Full Span.
The analyzer provides the greatest flexibility in
defining search ranges. In particular, two search ranges may overlap or even be identical. The search is
confined to the part of the search range that belongs to the sweep range.
The following example shows how search ranges can be used to search a trace for several local maxima.
Use the paste marker list for convenient entry of
Start
and
Stop
values.
Remote control:
CALCulate<Chn>:MARKer<Mk>:FUNCtion:DOMain:USER
CALCulate<Chn>:MARKer<Mk>:FUNCtion:DOMain:USER:STARt
CALCulate<Chn>:MARKer<Mk>:FUNCtion:DOMain:USER:STOP
Marker
The functions in the
Marker
submenu are used to position markers on a trace, configure their properties
and select the format of the numerical readout.
Markers
Markers are tools for selecting points on the trace and for numerical readout of measured data. A marker
is displayed with a symbol (a triangle, a crossbar or a line) on the trace, which may be a data trace or a
memory trace. At the same time, the coordinates are displayed in a marker info field or in a table. Each
marker can be defined as a normal marker, reference marker, delta marker or discrete marker.
Marker types
•
A (normal) marker
(Mkr 1, Mkr 2, ...)
determines the coordinates of a measurement point on the
trace. Up to 10 different normal markers can be assigned to a trace.