Glossary

ment to make interactive measure- ments, either with other modules in the mainframe or with external mod- ules.

labels Labels are the names of pods/bits that are used to identify signal channels or buses. A label is assigned to identify a bit or set of bits.

low The most-negative portion of a logic signal. Used in pattern trigger measurements, it is represented by an L in the pattern selector.

manual markers mode The marker mode for the timing analyzer and oscilloscope that lets you manually move the markers using the knob or the keypad. It is accessed by selecting the Markers field.

menu field The field to the immediate right of the module field (see module field). It allows you to choose the menus related to the module shown in the module field.

module field The field in the upper -left corner of the screen. It allows you to choose any of the modules in the mainframe as the working module. It also allows you to choose system options and intermodule op- tions.

offset field For the oscilloscope, the field that sets the vertical position of the waveform on the screen. Offset is the voltage represented at the center vertical tick mark in the waveform display. It is measured in volts and is viewed in the Offset field. It is set by using the knob or the keypad.

panning The action of moving the waveform along the timebase by varying the delay value in the Delay field. This action allows you to control the portion of acquisition memory that will be displayed on the screen. If you choose, you can view the entire waveform record in acquisition memory. This is normally done in single-shot mode.

pattern mode For the oscillo- scope, the trigger mode that allows you to set oscilloscope to trigger on a specified combination of input signal levels. Contrast pattern terms.

pattern terms Analyzer resources that represent single states to be found on labeled sets of bits; for ex- ample, an address on the address bus or a status on the status lines.

probe field For the oscilloscope, the field that sets the probe attenuation factor. For example, in the HP 16532A, the input attenuation

Glossary–3