Clearing All Marker Points

Basic Digital Operation

Using Waveform Markers

Select a segment

The Set Marker display

The display below shows the I and Q components of the waveform, and the marker points set in a factory-supplied segment.

Marker points on first sample point

First sample point shown on display

These softkeys change the range of waveform sample points shown on the marker display.

Each press of the softkey changes the sample range by approximately a factor of two

1. Clearing Marker Points from a Waveform Segment

When you set marker points they do not replace points that already exist, but are set in addition to existing points. Because markers are cumulative, before you set points, view the segment (page 93) and remove any unwanted points. With all markers cleared, the level of the event output signal is 0V.

1.In the Marker Utilities menu (page 92), press Set Markers.

2.Highlight the desired waveform segment.

In an ARB format, there is only one file (AUTOGEN_WAVEFORM) and it is already highlighted.

3.Highlight the desired marker number: Press Marker 1 2 3 4.

Chapter 3

E8267D PSG, E8257D PSG specifications

Agilent Technologies, a recognized leader in electronic measurement and communications solutions, offers a comprehensive range of signal generators, including the E8257D PSG (Pulsed Signal Generator) and E8267D PSG. These instruments are engineered to meet the demanding requirements of wireless communication, aerospace, defense, and various research applications.

The E8257D PSG is known for its versatility and reliability. It operates within a frequency range of 250 kHz to 40 GHz, making it suitable for a wide array of applications, from signal generation to vector modulation. With an output power capability of up to +30 dBm, it delivers high-quality signals with exceptional precision. Its low phase noise performance is especially critical for applications such as radar and communication system testing, where signal integrity is paramount.

One of the standout features of the E8257D is its advanced modulation capabilities, including analog and digital modulation schemes. This flexibility allows engineers to simulate real-world communications environments accurately. The PSG also features a built-in arbitrary waveform generator that enables users to create complex waveforms tailored to specific testing needs, providing a significant advantage in research and development.

On the other hand, the Agilent E8267D PSG is designed to cater to the needs of users requiring a combined signal generation and analysis solution. With the capability to generate signals from 250 kHz to 67 GHz, the E8267D is ideal for millimeter-wave applications, as well as testing next-generation wireless technologies.

This model includes features such as enhanced phase noise performance and faster switching speed, which are crucial for signal integrity in sophisticated networks. The instrument's intuitive user interface and powerful software integration facilitate effortless operation and automation, thereby improving workflow efficiency.

Both the E8257D and E8267D PSG instruments incorporate cutting-edge technologies such as low-noise microwave and RF components, as well as digital signal processing capabilities. They provide users with enhanced accuracy and reliability in their measurements.

In summary, Agilent Technologies' E8257D and E8267D PSG signal generators represent the pinnacle of precision in signal generation technology. With their extensive feature sets, advanced modulation capabilities, and robust performance specifications, these instruments are invaluable tools for engineers and researchers working across various high-tech industries.

Agilent Technologies E8267D PSG, E8257D PSG manual Clearing Marker Points from a Waveform Segment

Models: E8267D PSG E8257D PSG

1. Clearing Marker Points from a Waveform Segment