
LEDs and Connectors for the Arbitrary Source Option
Status LEDs
q
Fail: This is the standard VXI “Failed” indicator. It lights briefly when powering up
and normally goes out after a few seconds. If it stays on it indicates a hardware failure
in the module.
q
Acs: This is the standard VXI “Access” indicator. When it is on, it indicates that
another device on the bus is contacting the module, for example to transfer data or read
registers.
q
Source: If this LED is lighted it indicates that the source is on and producing output.
SMB Connectors
q
COLA: This is the output connector for the COLA (Constant Output Level Amplifier)
output. This connector can also be configured as a Summer input. A signal connected
to this input is summed with the internal source output to create the final output.
q
Shut (Shutdown): Shorting the center pin of this connector to its shield causes the
source to ramp down and shut off.
q
Out: This is the main output of the Arbitrary Source. The Out connector can also be
configured to output a calibration signal. This is not quite the same as the calibration
signal described in Chapter 5 because it comes directly from the internal source
without going through the other circuitry of the calibration section.
Input Connectors (One or Two)
These connectors are attached to the cables from an 8-Channel Input (breakout
box.) There are two input connectors for each 8-Channel Input. They connect
the input signal to the VT1433B. Each connector carries four channels.
Depending on options, there can be one or two input connectors (four or eight
channels).
Updating the arbitrary source firmware
When updated firmware for the arbitrary source is available, the ROM in the
module can be updated by using the procedure documented in
/usr/e1432/arbsrc/README.
VT1433B User's Guide
The Arbitrary Source Option
6-5
Summary of Contents for VT1433B
Page 4: ...VT1433B User s Guide iv...
Page 10: ...x...
Page 11: ...1 Installing the VT1433B VT1433B User s Guide Installing the VT1433B 1 1...
Page 18: ...VT1433B User s Guide Installing the VT1433B 1 8...
Page 19: ...2 Getting Started With the VT1433B VT1433B User s Guide Getting Started With the VT1433B 2 1...
Page 38: ...VT1433B User s Guide Getting Started With the VT1433B 2 20...
Page 39: ...3 Using the VT1432A 3 1...
Page 78: ...VT1433B User s Guide Using the VT1433B 3 40...
Page 79: ...4 The Host Interface Library 4 1...
Page 108: ...VT1433B User s Guide The Host Interface Library 4 30...
Page 109: ...5 Module Description VT1433B User s Guide Module Description 5 1...
Page 124: ...VT1433B User s Guide Module Description 5 16...
Page 125: ...6 The Arbitrary Source Option VT1433B 1D4 VT1433B User s Guide The Arbitrary Source Option 6 1...
Page 130: ...VT1433B User s Guide The Arbitrary Source Option 6 6...
Page 131: ...7 The Tachometer Option VT1433B AYF VT1433B User s Guide The Tachometer Option 7 1...
Page 136: ...VT1433B User s Guide The Tachometer Option 7 6...
Page 137: ...8 Break Out Boxes VT1433B User s Guide Break Out Boxes 8 1...
Page 145: ...9 Troubleshooting the VT1433B VT1433B User s Guide Troubleshooting the VT1433B 9 1...
Page 148: ...VT1433B User s Guide Troubleshooting the VT1433B 9 4...
Page 149: ...10 Replacing Assemblies VT1433B User s Guide Replacing Assemblies 10 1...
Page 152: ...Assemblies without VT1433B AYF or VT1433B 1D4 VT1433B User s Guide Replacing Assemblies 10 4...
Page 154: ...Assemblies with VT1433B AYF VT1433B User s Guide Replacing Assemblies 10 6 A10 A11 A22...
Page 156: ...Assemblies with VT1433B 1D4 VT1433B User s Guide Replacing Assemblies 10 8...
Page 173: ...11 Backdating VT1433B User s Guide Backdating 11 1...
Page 175: ...Appendix A Register Definitions VT1433B User s Guide Register Definitions A 1...
Page 190: ...VT1433B User s Guide Register Definitions A 16...
Page 198: ...VT1433B User s Guide Glossary G 8...