Ronde & Schwarz R&S FPL1000, User Manual

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Getting Started
R&S
®
FPL1000
42 User Manual 1178.3370.02 ─ 09
This connector is only available if the R&S FPL1-B5 option is installed.
Conventional noise sources require a voltage of +28 V to be switched on and 0 V to be
switched off. The output supports a maximum load of 100 mA.
5.2.2.14 Device ID
The unique device identifier is provided as a barcode sticker on the rear panel of the
R&S
FPL1000.
It consists of the device order number and a serial number.
The serial number is used to define the default instrument name , which is:
<Type><variant>-<serial_number>
For example,
FPL1003-123456
.
The instrument name is required to establish a connection to the instrument in a LAN.
5.3 Trying Out the Instrument
This chapter introduces the most important functions and settings of the R&S FPL1000
step by step. The complete description of the functionality and its usage is given in the
R&S
FPL1000 User Manual. Basic instrument operation is described in Chapter 5.4,
"Operating the Instrument" , on page 60.
Prerequisites
●
The instrument is set up, connected to the mains system, and started up as descri-
bed in
Chapter 5.1, "Preparing for Use" , on page 17.
For these first measurements, you use the internal calibration signal, so you do not
need any additional signal source or instruments. Try out the following:
● Measuring a Basic Signal ........................................................................................43
● Displaying a Spectrogram .......................................................................................44
● Activating Additional Measurement Channels .........................................................46
● Performing Sequential Measurements ....................................................................50
● Setting and Moving a Marker .................................................................................. 51
● Displaying a Marker Peak List .................................................................................53
● Zooming into the Display .........................................................................................54
● Saving Settings ....................................................................................................... 57
● Printing and Saving Results ....................................................................................59
Trying Out the Instrument