Programming the Status Register System

Status Groups

Data Questionable Modulation Event Enable Register

The Data Questionable Modulation Event Enable Register lets you choose which bits in the Data Questionable Modulation Event Register set the summary bit (bit 7 of the Data Questionable Condition Register) to 1.

Command:

Example:

STATus:QUEStionable:MODulation:ENABle <value> where <value> is the sum of the decimal values

of the bits you want to enable.

Enable bit 4 and bit 3 so that whenever either of those bits are set to 1, the Data Questionable Modulation summary bit of the Data Questionable Condition Register is set to 1. Send the command STAT:QUES:MOD:ENAB 520 (16 + 8).

Query:

STATus:QUEStionable:MODulation:ENABle?

Response:

Decimal value of the sum of the bits previously enabled with the

 

STATus:QUEStionable:MODulation:ENABle <value> command.

176

Agilent N518xA, E8663B, E44x8C, and E82x7D Signal Generators Programming Guide

Page 185 Page 187
Page 186
Image 186
Agilent Technologies N5183A MXG, N5181A/82A, E8663B manual Data Questionable Modulation Event Enable Register
Page 185 Page 187

N5183A, N5183A MXG, E8663B, N5181A/82A specifications

Agilent Technologies is renowned for its innovative solutions in electronic test and measurement equipment. Among its offerings are several signal generators including the N5181A, N5182A, E8663B, and N5183A MXG. These models are distinguished not only by their performance but also by their versatility across various applications in communications, aerospace, and electronics.

The Agilent N5181A and N5182A, part of the MXG family, are highly versatile signal generators known for their exceptional frequency performance and flexibility. The N5181A operates from 100 kHz to 6 GHz, while the N5182A extends that range up to 12 GHz. They provide high fidelity signals with low phase noise, making them ideal for the development and testing of RF components and systems. These generators support a wide variety of modulation formats, including AM, FM, PM, and pulse modulation, catering to diverse application needs.

The E8663B, meanwhile, is designed for the range of 250 kHz to 3 GHz and is also recognized for its high-performance features. Its built-in capabilities for modulation make it effective for testing wireless devices, ensuring that signals can be simulated accurately in both laboratory and field environments. It is especially beneficial for users requiring a straightforward and efficient solution with high reliability.

The N5183A MXG signal generator enhances the lineup with frequency coverage up to 6 GHz and advanced capabilities. It integrates various modulation capabilities while ensuring high signal integrity. Its architecture is tailored for both production test environments and research applications, providing users with the flexibility to adapt to changing testing requirements.

Common characteristics across these models include a user-friendly interface that simplifies configuration and operation. They are often equipped with LAN and USB interfaces for easy remote control and integration into automated test systems. The robustness of these generators allows them to perform reliably in challenging environments, making them essential tools in laboratories, manufacturing floors, and field testing scenarios.

In summary, Agilent's signal generators, including the N5181A, N5182A, E8663B, and N5183A MXG, represent a blend of advanced technology, flexibility, and precision. These instruments are vital in facilitating the evolution of cutting-edge communication technologies, ensuring that designers and engineers can confidently meet the demands of modern electronics.
Top Page Image Contents