Agilent Technologies 6287 manual Udk, Vcs, Vtam, Xdpm, Xon/Xoff

Models: 6287

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GLOSSARY

Page 19-13

Two-trigger

A type of pseudo transparency that uses

 

a sequence of two normally printable

 

characters as the trigger, and which is

 

ended with a terminator.

U

 

 

 

UDK

User-defined key. Feature used in

 

Xerox laser printers to define a

 

substitute escape character.

V

 

 

 

VCS

Vertical channel select.

Vertical channel select

An SCS command that the ULTRA

 

outputs as one or more CR/LF

 

sequences.

Vertical Tab

Moves the presentation position down

 

to the next vertical tab stop.

VS

Virtual system.

VT

Vertical tab.

VTAM

Virtual telecommunications access

 

method.

W

 

 

 

Word length

The number of data bits in a word.

X

 

 

 

XDPM

Xerox Decentralized Print Mode.

Xerox

A large manufacturer of computers,

 

printers, peripherals and other

 

electronic equipment.

Xerox 36 Hex transparency

A form of transparency used by some

 

Xerox applications in which the trigger

 

is X'36.'

XES

The native print mode for Xerox 2700,

 

3700, 4030, 4045 and 4213 printers.

 

Also available on 4235 printers in

 

XDPM mode.

XON/XOFF

Serial communication handshake

 

protocol using ASCII DC1/DC3

 

 

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Agilent Technologies 6287 manual Udk, Vcs, Vtam, Xdpm, Xon/Xoff

6287 specifications

Agilent Technologies 6287 is a high-performance signal generator specifically designed for advanced electronic testing and measurement applications. Recognized for its robustness and versatility, the 6287 caters to various sectors, including telecommunications, automotive, aerospace, and semiconductor industries. One of its main features is its capability to generate a wide range of frequencies, making it ideal for comprehensive testing of components and systems.

The Agilent 6287 boasts a frequency range extending from 10 MHz to 6 GHz, which allows users to perform tests across a broad spectrum of applications, including RF and microwave devices. Its excellent output power levels provide a significant advantage when dealing with devices requiring high signal strengths for accurate testing. Additionally, the unit supports various modulation techniques, including AM, FM, PM, and pulse modulation. This versatility ensures that engineers can evaluate the performance of devices under different signal conditions, crucial for real-world applications.

Another defining characteristic of the Agilent 6287 is its exceptional phase noise performance, delivering reliable and accurate results. High-phase noise can obscure signal testing results, making the 6287's low levels a critical factor for effective device evaluation. The generator's time domain capabilities add further value, allowing engineers to analyze signals in both frequency and time domains effectively.

With a user-friendly interface, the 6287 simplifies operation while supporting a wide range of programming capabilities. This makes it easy to integrate into automated test setups or to control it via standard programming languages, enhancing flexibility for engineering teams. The device also features advanced synchronization options that facilitate multi-instrument setups, allowing seamless collaboration with other measurement tools.

The Agilent Technologies 6287 is built with robust construction and thermal management features, ensuring reliable performance in demanding environments. Its compact design enables easy installation in test racks or mobile test setups. Overall, the Agilent 6287 signal generator is a powerful tool that stands out in the field of electronic testing, efficiently meeting the evolving needs of modern engineering applications. Its mixture of frequency versatility, modulation support, excellent phase noise performance, and user-friendly operation makes it an indispensable asset for professionals working with complex signal testing scenarios.