Agilent Technologies 82A, N5161A Configuring the MXG ATE, Accessing the MXG ATE Web-Enabled Page1

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Getting Started

Configuring the MXG ATE

Configuring the MXG ATE

NOTE For the N5161A/62A the softkey menus and features mentioned in this guide are only available through the Web- Enabled MXG or through SCPI commands. Refer to Accessing the

MXG (ATE) Web- Enabled Page1, the Programming Guide, and to the SCPI Command Reference.

The MXG ATE N5161A and N5162A, are blank front panel versions of the N5181A and N5182A.

Since the MXG ATE N5161A and N5162A, have no front panel softkeys similar the N5181A and N5182A signal generators, in order to access the features mentioned in this installation guide, two options remain available:

1.SCPI commands (refer to the SCPI Command Reference) or

2.The instrument’s Web- Enabled page1.

Accessing the MXG (ATE) Web-Enabled Page1 2

Access the instrument’s Web- Enabled page by entering its hostname or IP address into the address field of an internet browser. Refer to Figure 2- 1 on page 8 and to the Programming Guide.

NOTE If you have an MXG ATE instrument and you do not know the hostname, you can reset the hostname to the default hostname shipped with the instrument by pressing the LAN Reset hardkey, on the front panel, after the instrument has completed its power up routine.

The following example for accessing the MXG ATE instrument’s Web- Enabled uses the instrument’s predetermined default hostname that the MXG ATE ships with (e.g.

a- <instrument model number>- <last 5 digits of the instrument serial number>).

1.Open an internet browser.

2.Enter the MXG ATE’s hostname:

a- <instrument model number>- <last 5 digits of the instrument serial number>

3.Click Signal Generator Web Control from the menu on the left side of the web page to access the front panel Web- Enabled MXG.

1The SCPI commands and Web- Enabled steps are available for the N5181A and N5182A, too.

2The Web- Enabled MXG ATE web page is titled: “Web- Enabled MXG”, since the MXG ATE is part of the MXG signal generator family.

Agilent N5161A/62A/81A/82A/83A MXG Signal Generators Installation Guide

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Contents Installation Guide AU TI O N WA RN ING Contents Regulatory Information Documentation Overview Installation Guide User’s Guide Programming GuideScpi Reference Service Guide Key Helpa General Safety Considerations Safety InformationICES/NMB Instrument MarkingsGetting Started Checking the Shipment Signal Generator Physical CharacteristicsOption Description Quantity Part Number Meeting Environmental and Electrical Requirements Line Setting RequirementsEnvironment VentilationConnecting the AC Power Cord Accessing the MXG ATE Web-Enabled Page1 Configuring the MXG ATEWeb-Enabled MXG ATE2 Display Softkeys Configuring the Display N5181A/82A/83A Only1LAN Configuration Configuring for Remote Control1Enabling LAN Services Browser, Sockets, Gpib ConfigurationDescriptiona Part Number Part Numberb Ordering AccessoriesDescription a Part Number Part Number b Returning a Signal Generator to Agilent Technologies Proper Use and CleaningCleaning Suggestions Contacting AgilentOperation Verification Running Self Test1 Viewing Test Results Self Test Failure1Test Equipment Recommended Model Frequency Range and Accuracy CheckFrequency MHz Limit Hz Frequency Counter Procedure N5161A1/62A1/81A/82AFrequency Limit Hz Spectrum Analyzer ProcedureN5161A/62A N5183A 81A/82A Troubleshooting Problems with the Frequency Accuracy Check Checking the Output PowerN5161A/81A Output Power Frequency Amplitude dBm Limits N5161A1/81A Test ProcedureWithout Modulation N5162A1/82A Test ProcedureWith Modulation N5183A Frequency Power Sensor N5183A Test ProcedureN5183A Output Power Frequency Amplitude Limits a DBm Option 1EA520 532 540 40 GHz Option Troubleshooting Problems with the Output Power Check Operation Verification Checking the Output Power Assistance CertificationStatement of Compliance Compliance with Canadian EMC RequirementsAcoustic Noise Emission/Geraeuschemission Compliance with German Noise RequirementsIndex Index

81A, 82A, 83A, 62A, N5161A specifications

Agilent Technologies, now part of Keysight Technologies, is renowned for its advanced electronic test and measurement solutions. Among its offerings, the 83A, N5161A, 62A, 82A, and 81A signal generation and analysis instruments stand out for their performance, reliability, and innovative technologies tailored for various applications.

The Agilent 83A is a versatile RF signal generator designed for lab environments and production lines. Its main features include wide frequency coverage, low phase noise, and frequency accuracy, making it suitable for testing wireless communications, radar, and military applications. The use of advanced digital signal processing ensures high output stability and purity, crucial for testing complex modulation schemes.

The N5161A, part of the EXG series, is a signal generator that combines exceptional performance with extensive functionality. It offers frequency coverage from 250 kHz to 6 GHz and includes capabilities for creating complex waveforms. Its built-in arbitrary waveform generator allows users to define custom signals, enhancing testing versatility. The integrated software support streamlines programming and automation, which is vital for production testing environments.

The Agilent 62A is designed specifically for microwave applications, offering frequency ranges up to 40 GHz. One of its standout features is its ability to generate signals with remarkably low phase noise, making it suitable for applications that require high precision, such as aerospace and defense. It also features multi-channel capability, allowing simultaneous testing of multiple devices, which increases throughput in high-demand environments.

The 82A signal generator is frequently used in educational and research settings due to its user-friendly interface and cost-effectiveness. It provides several modulation options, including AM, FM, and PM, making it an excellent choice for experimentation and learning purposes. The device’s compact design ensures that it fits well in diverse laboratory setups.

Lastly, the Agilent 81A is known for its compact size and portability, making it highly suitable for field applications. It features basic signal generation capabilities and is designed for ease of use, providing engineers with a reliable tool for quick tests and measurements in various locations.

In conclusion, Agilent Technologies' 83A, N5161A, 62A, 82A, and 81A signal generation instruments exemplify innovation in electronic measurement. Each model possesses unique features and capabilities, allowing engineers to choose the right tool for their specific testing needs across numerous industries, from telecommunications to aerospace. With an emphasis on precision, flexibility, and advanced technology, these instruments continue to play a vital role in the evolution of electronic test solutions.