Installation

Output Connections

For Kelvin connection, use Kelvin triaxial cable listed in Table 2-3. To make a Kelvin output port (1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11), couple two E5252A output ports as follows:

Kelvin Output Port

Output Port Number

 

 

 

1

1

(Force) and 2 (Sense)

 

 

 

3

3

(Force) and 4 (Sense)

 

 

 

5

5

(Force) and 6 (Sense)

 

 

 

7

7

(Force) and 8 (Sense)

 

 

9

9 (Force) and 10 (Sense)

 

 

 

11

11

(Force) and 12 (Sense)

 

 

 

To Make Connections to DUT Interface

This section describes for the connections between the DUT interface and the connectors connected to the Agilent B2200 output cables. See Table 2-4.

NOTE

Low-Noise Coaxial Cable

 

For the extended measurement paths over the connector plate, use low-noise coaxial

 

cable (Agilent part number 8121-1191). This cable can maximize the guard effects

 

and minimize the impression of the external noise.

 

Figure 2-2 shows the cutting example of this cable. Key point is the isolation

 

between the conductive layer and the center conductor. So, cut and trim the end of

 

the cable as shown in this figure by using a cutter and so on.

Figure 2-2

Coaxial Cable Cutting Example

 

 

 

Cover here using sleeve

 

 

Insulator (black)

min 2 mm

Center conductor

 

 

 

 

 

(for Force/Sense signal)

 

Outer conductor

 

approx. 10 to 15 mm

 

Insulator (clear)

 

(for Guard signal)

 

Conductive layer (black)

 

 

 

 

Agilent B2200 User’s Guide, Edition 2

2-13

Page 47
Image 47
Agilent Technologies B2201A, B2200A manual To Make Connections to DUT Interface, Kelvin Output Port Output Port Number