Fluke 1560 Black Stack, Руководство пользователя

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Example response:0
6.5.5.3 OUTPut[n]:NCHannel <channel>
This command selects the input channel routed to the negative path of the out-
put channel. It is equivalent to setting -CHANNEL with the
OUTPUT CHAN
soft-key function (see Section 5.3.2). The output channel number is given by
the OUTP suffix
n . If it is omitted output channel 1 is assumed. The input chan-
nel number is given by the <channel> parameter. The channel number is pre-
ceded by @ and enclosed in parentheses. For example, (@2) would be used to
select input channel 2. Use (@) to specify no input channel. This command
also sets the OUTPut:STATe to ON (see Section 6.5.5.7). The *RST command
sets the negative channel to none for all output channels.
Example command: OUTP1:NCH (@2)
6.5.5.4 OUTPut[n]:NCHannel?
This query command returns the input channel routed to the negative path of
the output channel. The output channel number is given by the OUTP suffix
n .
If it is omitted output channel 1 is assumed. The returned channel number is
preceded by @ and enclosed in parentheses. If no channel is selected (@) is
returned.
Example command: OUTP1:NCH?
Example response: (@2)
6.5.5.5 OUTPut[n]:PCHannel <channel>
This command selects the input channel routed to the positive path of the out-
put channel. It is equivalent to sCHANNEL with the
OUTPUT CHAN
menu function (see Section 5.3.2). The output channel number is given by the
OUTP suffix
n . If it is omitted output channel 1 is assumed. The input channel
number is given by the <channel> parameter. The channel number is preceded
by @ and enclosed in parentheses. For example, (@2) would be used to select
89
6 Digital Communications Interface
Commands
Number Type
0 temperature
1 average
2 standard deviation
3 minimum
4 maximum
5 spread
6 n
7 input
Table 17 Output Calculation Types