Tektronix VX4101A - Manual

Tektronix VX4101A

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 3 – WARRANTY
  • Page 5 – VX4101A MultiPaq Instrument User Manual; Table of Contents; Getting Started
  • Page 6 – ii; Syntax and Commands
  • Page 7 – iii
  • Page 8 – iv; SCPI Commands for the Relay Drivers; Status and Events; Status and Event Reporting System
  • Page 9 – Appendices
  • Page 10 – List of Figures; Switch Locations
  • Page 11 – vii; List of Tables
  • Page 12 – viii
  • Page 13 – ix
  • Page 15 – General Safety Summary; Only qualified personnel should perform service procedures.; To Avoid Fire or
  • Page 16 – in injury or loss of life.; Terms on the Product.; Symbols and Terms
  • Page 17 – xiii; Service Safety Summary; Do Not Service Alone.; Do not perform internal service or adjustments of this; Use Care When Servicing With Power On.; Dangerous voltages or currents may
  • Page 18 – xiv
  • Page 19 – xv; Preface; Conventions
  • Page 20 – xvi
  • Page 23 – Product Description; Features
  • Page 24 – Performance Options
  • Page 25 – About the Digital Input
  • Page 26 – About the Digital
  • Page 27 – About the Digital to
  • Page 29 – Physical Description; Figure 1–1: VX4101A VXIbus Connectors, Fuses, and Switch Locations
  • Page 30 – Logical Address Switches.; The VX4101A supports VXI dynamic addressing. It is; Controls and Indicators
  • Page 31 – LEDs
  • Page 32 – Fuses
  • Page 33 – Commands for the SurePath Modules in this manual; Digital Input and Output
  • Page 34 – Accessories; Table 1–2: Standard Accessories; Table 1–3: Optional Accessories
  • Page 35 – About the VXIplug&play Software; Device drivers
  • Page 36 – Using the VXI plug&play; Software
  • Page 37 – Installation; Installing the Module in the Mainframe; Tools Required
  • Page 38 – Make sure that the mainframe power is Off.; Module Installation
  • Page 39 – Installing the VXIplug&play Software; Use the following procedure to install the VXIplug&play software:; About the Device Drivers
  • Page 40 – Follow the directions of the installation program.; The files supporting the specific instruments are as follows:; For the VX4101A driver, the following files will be in the; Driver Files
  • Page 44 – Table 1–6: Commands Available at Power-On; Preparing the Instrument
  • Page 46 – NOTE; Querying the Instrument.; If you are using SCPI commands to control the
  • Page 47 – Functional Check
  • Page 48 – A test of the VXIbus interface logic is performed.; Operational Check
  • Page 49 – Double click on the TKVX4101A icon to start the SFP. The Tektronix; SFP displays on the screen:; Launch the DMM by clicking on the DMM icon.; Click on Stopped and the DMM will take a DC Voltage measurement.; Close the DMM and launch the Counter by clicking on the icons.; Stopped button. The Counter will take a DC Voltage measurement.; Close the Counter and launch SurePath; Operational Check for
  • Page 50 – Option 1D Operational
  • Page 51 – Close the the DAC and exit the Soft Front Panel; Option 1A Operational
  • Page 52 – Installation Checklist; Notes
  • Page 53 – Operating Basics
  • Page 55 – About Global and Instrument Commands; About Global Commands
  • Page 57 – About Synchronous Mode; About Asynchronous Mode
  • Page 58 – One entry in the queue is reserved for the overflow message.; Asynchronous Mode
  • Page 59 – Asynchronous Query
  • Page 60 – Sequence Name Format
  • Page 63 – About Instrument Triggering; Trigger Sources; Table 2–1: VX4101A Global Trigger Sources
  • Page 64 – Table 2–2: VX4101A Counter-Specific Trigger Sources
  • Page 65 – VX4101A Trigger Architecture; Fixed trigger sources are always in pass-through mode; Additional
  • Page 67 – About FDC; Establish a communication session with the instrument
  • Page 68 – Configure and open the FDC channel; Figure 2–1: Typical FDC Process
  • Page 69 – Transferring Data from the Host to the Instrument.; Source instruments are; Data Transfers from the Instrument to the Host.; Measurement instruments are
  • Page 70 – FDC Operation with the DMM and DAC; Instrument uses FDC protocol only with the Digital
  • Page 71 – FDC Example
  • Page 72 – Example Code for Configuring the FDC Channel.; Establishing a
  • Page 73 – Example Code for Passing Values to the Drivers.; You can use the following; Example Code for Opening the Channel.; Other Attributes
  • Page 74 – Example Code for Querying the Channel.; The VX4101A DAC can also be programmed for an output; Transferring Data
  • Page 75 – Closing the FDC Channels
  • Page 77 – Using Asynchronous Mode; Instrument; Prerequisites; In order to get the responses shown in the following procedures,; Enter the following command to select Asynchronous Mode:; Starting Sequence
  • Page 78 – Enter the following query for error conditions:; A VXIbus read will return the result of the counter measurement:
  • Page 81 – Using the Counter; Measuring frequency; What You Should Know About; Set input 1 impedance to 50; INIT
  • Page 82 – Measuring Time Interval
  • Page 83 – Measuring Rise Time; Configure the Counter to read signal Rise Time:; or; Initiate the configuration and take the measurement:; Programming Example
  • Page 84 – Measuring Time Interval with Delay; Set input 2 impedance to 50; input offset voltage:; Select the Time Interval with delay by time function:
  • Page 85 – Set the time interval with delay by events:
  • Page 87 – Using the Digital Input; Pin Usage for Only the Digital Input.; Shared Pin Assignments
  • Page 88 – Programming the Digital Input; Select the Digital Input as the active instrument:; FORMAT HEX; Set up the Digital Input to take 1000 postmatch measurements:; initiate; Query the amount of prematch data
  • Page 89 – Reading Current Input; Reading Points Using the External Handshake Feature; FORMat HEX; Set up the instrument to make 20 measurements:
  • Page 90 – Program the instrument for the external handshake:; trig:source handshake; Manually send 20 external input strobes
  • Page 91 – Using the Digital Output; Pin Usage With Digital Input and Output Together.; About Segments and
  • Page 92 – Outputing One 32-Bit Word; Load the sample rate at the specified frequency:
  • Page 93 – Outputing a Sequence; Set the output sample frequency to 1 kHz:
  • Page 95 – Using the Digital Multimeter; MEASure and CONFigure
  • Page 96 – About Low Level DC
  • Page 97 – About Power Line Noise
  • Page 98 – Making a DC Volt Measurement; Do the following to perform a DC voltage measurement on the DMM:; Configure the DMM to take a DC measurement in the 30 V range with; Making AC Volt Measurements; with minimum resolution:; Hardware Tips
  • Page 99 – Initiate and acquire the AC V measurement:; Making a 2-Wire Resistance Measurement; -wire resistance measurements are made by connecting to
  • Page 100 – Making a Current Measurement
  • Page 101 – Using the Digital to Analog Converter (DAC); Key Concepts
  • Page 102 – Generating Continuous and Multiple Waveforms; DAC Trigger Modes
  • Page 103 – Select the DAC with the following command:
  • Page 104 – Generating Repetitive Waveforms; As before, you will use Numeric Array Lists.
  • Page 105 – Reading a Trace from the DAC in Binary; Select the DAC as the active instrument:; FORMAT BIN; Read the value of the third data point from channel 8:; FORMAT ASCII
  • Page 106 – Using the Sample Handshake Mechanism; Perform the following steps:
  • Page 107 – Programming a Trace with a Numeric Array List
  • Page 109 – Using the Relay Drivers; You can perform the following operation with the Relay Drivers:; Opening and Closing Relays; Select the Relay Drivers as the active instrument:; INSTrument:SELect RDRIV; Enter the following command to verify which relays are closed:
  • Page 111 – INSTrument:SELect SUREPATH; Enter the following command to assign the close dwell:; SurePath
  • Page 115 – About Protocol and Syntax; Command protocol and syntax for the VX4101A Module are as follows:
  • Page 117 – Command Elements
  • Page 119 – SCPI Commands for the VX4101A; Querying different firmware versions; Command Summary; CALibrate:ROSCillator; Commands; ABORt Subsystem
  • Page 120 – OUTput Subsystem
  • Page 121 – INITiate
  • Page 122 – Query Response
  • Page 123 – CALibrate Subsystem
  • Page 124 – Examples
  • Page 125 – INSTrument Subsystem
  • Page 128 – OUTPut Subsystem
  • Page 130 – SOURce Subsystem
  • Page 132 – SYSTem Subsystem
  • Page 133 – Related Commands
  • Page 135 – Table 3–1: Commands Available at Power-On
  • Page 140 – TRIGger Subsystem
  • Page 141 – Command Description
  • Page 143 – SCPI Commands for the Counter; ARM Subsystem
  • Page 144 – ENVelope; CALCulate Subsystem
  • Page 146 – Queries
  • Page 147 – INITiate Subsystem
  • Page 148 – INSTrument
  • Page 152 – Command Class
  • Page 153 – The following summarizes the ARM subsystem functionality:
  • Page 158 – See ARM:LEVel example
  • Page 170 – CALCulate:SDEViation
  • Page 174 – Table 3–3: Input Calibration Source Settings
  • Page 177 – CONFigure Subsystem
  • Page 179 – Characteristics of All CONFigure Commands; gain is set to 1
  • Page 180 – Aperture Characteristics; aperture
  • Page 189 – If a single measurement is made, the format of the returned value is:
  • Page 191 – READ
  • Page 192 – INPut Subsystem
  • Page 193 – Query Syntax
  • Page 198 – Table 3–4: Optimum Sensitivity Settings; This command will abort any command in progress.
  • Page 202 – The channel one input signal is a 0.5 V
  • Page 209 – This command will modify the following:
  • Page 216 – SENSe Subsystem; Implied Abort
  • Page 218 – CONFigure and MEASure commands also set the aperture.
  • Page 224 – STATus Subsystem
  • Page 227 – TEST Subsystem; Two 4 Kb Counter measurement buffers
  • Page 228 – UNIT Subsystem; radians. Selecting AUTo will start as MINimum,
  • Page 229 – SCPI Commands for the Digital Input; CALibration Subsystem
  • Page 230 – FORMat Subsystem
  • Page 239 – This subsystem defines the format for returned data.
  • Page 242 – MEASure Subsystem
  • Page 243 – Data is returned in the following format:
  • Page 245 – The SENSe subsystem sets up the instrument to take a measurement.
  • Page 247 – Resolution
  • Page 261 – SCPI Commands for the Digital Output
  • Page 263 – This subsystem formats return data.
  • Page 266 – ABORt
  • Page 271 – TRACe Subsystem
  • Page 272 – The CLEAr command does not alter the points register.
  • Page 283 – SCPI Commands for the Digital to Analog Converter; The command syntax for the DAC is as follows:
  • Page 290 – OUTPUT Subsystem; A single DAC output point. At the end of a sample, the DAC output
  • Page 302 – Trigger Subsystem
  • Page 311 – Instrument. You can use these commands to open and close relays,; The following lists the available commands for the relay drivers:; ROUTe Subsystem
  • Page 313 – The STATus subsystem queries the status of the Relay Drivers
  • Page 315 – SCPI Commands for the Digital Multimeter; Instrument. You can use the
  • Page 332 – Do not send only the CONFigure command followed by a CALIbra-
  • Page 333 – Table 3–5: Limits of Calibration Input
  • Page 339 – Table 3–6: Meaning of Returned String
  • Page 340 – CONFigure
  • Page 351 – “DIGO Self-Test Passed”
  • Page 352 – The READ queries enable you to initiate and acquire a measurement.
  • Page 373 – SCPI Commands for the SurePath; This section lists the SCPI commands and queries for the SurePath; Subsystem
  • Page 375 – The INItiate commands perform the following operations:
  • Page 378 – commands are as follows:
  • Page 381 – For example, the command
  • Page 390 – Module in these commands has been assigned
  • Page 392 – The current relay in the scan list is opened.
  • Page 401 – self test tests the control logic and data path for the SurePath
  • Page 411 – Table 3–12: Counter Front Panel Arm Reset Values
  • Page 415 – Global
  • Page 423 – places
  • Page 425 – Figure 4–2: Instrument Operational Status Registers
  • Page 427 – Table 4–2: VX4101 A Operational Status Register
  • Page 428 – Table 4–3: Status Byte Register; Table 4–4: IEEE 488.2 Standard Event Status Register
  • Page 429 – STATus and Event Commands; The following commands control status and events in the VX4101A:
  • Page 430 – STATus
  • Page 442 – Status Subsystem Example; When using the Status subsystem commands for the; Table 4–5: Status Subsystem and Service Requests
  • Page 447 – Appendix A: Specifications; VX4101A General Characteristics; Table A–1: VXI Instrument Characteristics; Table A–2: Power Supply Voltage and Current
  • Page 448 – Table A–3: Environmental/Reliability Characteristics; Table A–4: VX4101A-Specific Characteristics
  • Page 449 – Table A–5: VX4101A-Specific Physical Characteristics; Over Voltage Indication
  • Page 450 – Universal Counter Specifications; Table A–6: Universal Counter General Specifications; Table A–7: Channel 1 and 2 Frequency
  • Page 451 – Table A–8: Channel 1 and 2 Period
  • Page 452 – Table A–11: Time Interval
  • Page 453 – Table A–15: Channels 1 and 2 Positive/Negative Pulse Width
  • Page 455 – Table A–20: Arm Characteristics
  • Page 456 – Table A–25: Gate Input Trigger
  • Page 457 – Table A–26: VXIBus TTLTRG Gate Input
  • Page 458 – Table A–30: Counter Specifications Terms
  • Page 460 – Table A–31: Aperture Specifications; Table A–33: Memory Capacity
  • Page 461 – Table A–36: Accuracy Specification for
  • Page 462 – Table A–37: DC Input Resistance
  • Page 463 – Table A–44: TRMS Accuracy Specifications –24-Hour
  • Page 464 – Table A–45: TRMS Accuracy–90 Day and 1 Year; Table A–46: TRMS Crest Factor
  • Page 468 – Table A–53: Resistance Input Protection-All Ranges; Table A–54: DC Current
  • Page 469 – Table A–55: DC Current Sense Resistance
  • Page 471 – Table A–58: Digital Input Characteristics; Table A–59: Digital Output Characteristics
  • Page 472 – Table A–60: Digital to Analog Converter Characteristics
  • Page 473 – Table A–61: Relay Drivers Characteristics; SurePath Specifications; switching
  • Page 474 – Certifications and Compliances; Table A–62: Certifications and compliances
  • Page 481 – The commander reads the VX4101A Data Low register.; Normal Transfer Mode
  • Page 482 – Configuration Registers; Table C–1: Register Definitions
  • Page 483 – VMEbus Interrupt Level Selection
  • Page 485 – Appendix D: Counter Architecture
  • Page 487 – Appendix E: Obsolete Commands; Counter Commands
  • Page 489 – WARNING
  • Page 491 – Appendix F: Performance Verification Procedure; Semi-Automated PVP Procedures; Instrument is designed to run semi-automated; Manual PVP Procedures
  • Page 493 – Appendix G: Calibration; Calibration for the DMM
  • Page 494 – DC Mode Calibration Procedure
  • Page 499 – VDC or RMS
  • Page 500 – Resistance Mode Calibration Procedure; This part of the procedure calibrates the DMM for 30; Resistance 30
  • Page 501 – Resistance 3 k
  • Page 502 – Resistance 3 M
  • Page 504 – Current Mode Calibration Procedure; This part of the procedure calibrates for 0.15A current.; Current 1A
  • Page 505 – Calibration for the Counter; Channel Specifications.
  • Page 506 – About the Adjustment Procedures.; The individual channel adjustments detailed in; Step One: Initialize the
  • Page 507 – Channel Adjustments
  • Page 508 – Function and
  • Page 510 – Set up the high frequency source for a sine wave at 1000 MHz; This command takes approximately 2 seconds to execute.; Select the source of the clock to be calibrated, as follows:; SOURce:COSCillator ROSC; Calibrate the internal clock with the following command:; SOURce:ROSCillator INTernal; Calibrate the VXI backplane clock with the following command:; SOURce:ROSCillator CLOCk10; Calibrate the Option 1T, TXC01 with the following command:; SOURce:COSCillator TXCO1; Factory Calibration
  • Page 511 – Calibration for the Digital to Analog Converter; cal1:out 8 for outputting 8 volts on channel one
  • Page 512 – DAC Pin Assignments; Querying Status
  • Page 513 – Connect the digital voltmeter to the channel being calibrated.; INSTrument:SELect DAC; DAC Calibration Procedure; Before You Begin
  • Page 514 – Repeating the Proceedure
  • Page 515 – Calibration for the Digital Input; Connect the external voltage source to Digital Input 1.; INSTrument:SELect DIGI
  • Page 516 – Digital Input Calibration Procedure; Enter the following command to calibrate for 12 V:; Calibration Factor
  • Page 517 – Appendix H: User Service; Performance Verification; Turn off power and remove the VX4101A from the VXIbus mainframe.; Troubleshooting
  • Page 519 – Appendix I: Replaceable Parts; Parts Ordering Information; Module Repair and Return.; Module Servicing
  • Page 520 – Using the Replaceable Parts List; Instrument. Use this list to identify; Parts list column descriptions; Abbreviations
  • Page 521 – Manufacturers cross index
  • Page 522 – Replaceable parts list
  • Page 525 – Figure I–2: VX4101A Delay Line Cable Dress
  • Page 526 – Glossary and Index
  • Page 528 – Glossary–1; Glossary; Accessed Indicator; A VXIbus instrument module that is 100.0; Asynchronous Communication; A VXIbus instrument module that is 233.4; Bus Arbitration
  • Page 529 – Glossary–2; Client; A directive to a device. There are three types of commands:; Communication Registers; A VXIbus instrument module that is 340.0 mm
  • Page 530 – Glossary–3; A VXIbus instrument module that is 340.0
  • Page 531 – Glossary–4
  • Page 532 – Glossary–5; The processor on an instrument module.
  • Page 533 – Glossary–6
  • Page 534 – Glossary–7
  • Page 535 – Glossary–8
  • Page 536 – Glossary–9; 00 ppm clock synchronized with CLK10. Also see CLK100.
  • Page 538 – Index–1; Index
  • Page 539 – Index–2
  • Page 540 – Index–3
  • Page 541 – Index–4
  • Page 542 – Index–5
  • Page 543 – Index–6
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User Manual

VX4101A
MultiPaq

Instrument

071-0049-01

This document supports firmware version 2.0

Warning
The servicing instructions are for use by qualified
personnel only. To avoid personal injury, do not
perform any servicing unless you are qualified to
do so. Refer to the Safety Summary prior to
performing service.

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Summary

Page 3 - WARRANTY

WARRANTY Tektronix warrants that this product will be free from defects in materials and workmanship for a period of three (3) yearsfrom the date of shipment. If any such product proves defective during this warranty period, Tektronix, at its option, eitherwill repair the defective product without c...

Page 5 - VX4101A MultiPaq Instrument User Manual; Table of Contents; Getting Started

VX4101A MultiPaq Instrument User Manual i Table of Contents General Safety Summary xi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Service Safety Summary xiii . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Preface xv . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....

Page 6 - ii; Syntax and Commands

Table of Contents ii VX4101A MultiPaq Instrument User Manual Measuring Frequency 2–27 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Measuring Time Interval 2–28 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Measuri...

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