See Also

Mechanical Considerations

Chapter 2: Probing and Selecting the Sampling Mode

Probing the Device Under Test

If the clock input is a single-ended signal, either ground the negative clock input and adjust the clock threshold voltage in the user interface, or connect the negative clock input to the DC clock threshold reference voltage.

In the user interface, the clock input threshold voltage adjustment is separate from the data input threshold voltage adjustments.

“To set pod threshold voltages” on page 58

“To set clock threshold voltages” on page 59

For complete information, including mechanical considerations such as pin-out and footprint and electrical considerations such as circuit board design best practices, refer to the Agilent Technologies E5378A, E5379A, and E5380A Probes for the 16760A Logic Analyzer user's guide that comes with the probes.

Using the E5379A Differential Probe

The E5379A differential probe has 17 channels and is capable of capturing data at rates up to 1500 Mb/s. The probe has the following inputs:

16 differential data inputs.

One differential clock input. The clock input can also be used as a data input.

This probe matches one 17-channel probe cable to a differential 100- pin Samtec connector. Two E5379A probes are required to support the inputs on one 16760A logic analyzer card.

Each E5379A probe requires a mating connector and support shroud built into the device under test.

You can order a probing connector kit, which contains five mating connectors and five support shrouds, using the Agilent part numbers:

16760-68702 for PC board thicknesses up to 0.062 in.

16760-68703 for PC board thicknesses up to 0.120 in.

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Agilent Technologies 16760A manual Using the E5379A Differential Probe, See Also