Anritsu MP1777A User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

MP1777A
10
GHz
Jitter Analyzer
Remote Control
Operation Manual
Fourth
To ensure that the equipment is used safely, read the "For Safety" in the MP1777A 10 lyzer Operation Manual first. Keep this manual with the equipment.
2
Edition
GHz
Jitter Ana-
APR.
2005
ANRITSU CORPORATION
Document No.:
M-W1493AE-4.0
Safety
To prevent the risk of personal injury or loss related to equipment malfunction, Anritsu Corporation uses the follow­ing safety symbols to indicate safety-related information. Insure that you clearly understand the meanings of the symbols Some or all of the symbols may not be used on this equipment. In addition, when drawings are included in this manual, labels on the equipment may not be shown on them.
BEFORE
uslng the equipment.
Symbols
Safety Symbols Used in Manual
This indicates a very dangerous procedure that could result in death or serious
DANGER
A
A
A
injury if not performed properly. This indicates a hazardous procedure that could result in death or serious injury
not performed properly. This indicates a hazardous procedure or danger that could result in light-to-severe
injury, or loss related to equipment malfunction, if proper precautions are not taken.
Safety Symbols Used on Equipment and/or in Manual
The followmg safety symbols are used inside or on the equipment near operation locations, andlor in manual to
provide information about safety items and operation precautions. ings of the symbols and take the necessary precautions
This indicates a prohibited operation. The prohibited operation is indicated sym-
bolically in or near the barred circle.
BEFORE
Insure that you clearly understand the
using the equipment.
rnean-
if
This indicates an obligatory safety precaution. The obligatory operation is indi-
0
n
n
cated symbolically in or near the circle.
This indicates warning or caution. The contents are indicated symbolically in or near the triangle.
This indicates a note. The contents are described in the box
U
These indicate that the marked part should be recycled.
MP1777A 10
GHz
Jitter Analyzer Remote Control
Operation
10 September 1998 (First Edition)
20 September 2002 (Fourth Edition)
Copyright All rights reserved. No part of this manual may be reproduced without the prior written permission of the
publisher. The contents
Printed in Japan
Manual
O
1998-2002, ANRITSU CORPORATION.
Vol.
2
of
this manual may be changed without prior notice.
ii
For
Safety
1
A
or
Repair
--
WARNING
1.
ALWAYS refer to the operation manual when working near locations at which the alert mark shown on the left is attached. If the operation, etc., is performed without heeding the advice in the operation manual, there is a risk of personal injury. In addition, the equipment performance may be reduced.
Moreover, this alert mark is sometimes used with other marks and de-
scriptions indicating other dangers.
2.
When supplying power to this equipment, connect the accessory 3-pin
If
power cord to a 3-pin grounded power outlet.
is not available, before supplying power to the equipment, use a conver-
sion adapter and ground the green wire, or connect the frame ground on the rear panel of the equipment to ground. grounding the equipment, there is a risk of receiving a severe or fatal electric shock.
3.
This equipment cannot be repaired by the user. DO NOT attempt to open the cabinet or to disassemble internal parts. Only Anritsu-trained service personnel or staff from your sales repr.esentative with a knowl­edge of electrical fire and shock hazards should service this equipment. There are high-voltage parts in this equipment presenting a risk of se­vere injury or fatal electric shock to untrained personnel. In addition. there is a risk of damage to precision parts.
a grounded 3-pin outlet
If power is supplied
withcut
Falling
Over
4.
This equipment should be used in the correct position. turned on its side, etc., it will be unstable and may be damaged if it falls over as a result of receiving a slight mechanical shock.
If
the cabinet is
I
For
Safety
Battery
LCD
Fluid
WARNING
5.
DO NOT short the battery terminals and never attempt to disassemble it or dispose of it in a fire. If the battery is damaged by any of these ac-
tions, the battery fluid may leak.
This fluid is poisonous.
DO NOT touch it, ingest it, or get in your eyes. If it is accidentally in­gested, spit it out immediately, rinse your mouth with water and seek medical help. If it enters your eyes accidentally, do not rub your eyes, irrigate them with clean running water and seek medical help. If the liquid gets on your skin or clothes, wash it off carefully and thoroughly.
6.
This instrument uses a Liquid Crystal Display (LCD); DO NOT subject the instrument to excessive force or drop it. If the LCD is subjected to strong mechanical shock, it may break and liquid may leak.
This liquid is very caustic and poisonous.
A
--
-
DO NOT touch it, ingest it, or get in your eyes. If it is ingested acciden-
tally, spit it out immediately, rinse your mouth with water and seek medi-
If
cal help. them with clean running water and seek medical help. on your skin or clothes, wash it off carefully and thoroughly.
it enters your eyes accidentally, do not rub your eyes, irrigate
If
the liquid gets
Changing Fuse
Cleaning
For
Safety
CAUTION
1.
Before changing the fuses, ALWAYS remove the power cord from the poweroutlet and replace the blown fuses. ALWAYS use new fuses of the type and rating specified on the fuse marking on the rear panel of the cabinet.
_-A indicates a time-lag fuse
T
There is risk of receiving a fatal electric shoc~ if the fuses are replaced with the power cord connected.
2.
Keep the power supply and cooling fan free of dust.
Clean the power inlet regularly. pins, there is a risk of fire. Keep the cooling fan clean so that the ventilation holes are not ob­structed. If the ventilation is obstructed. the cabinet may overheat and catch fire.
If
dust accumulates around the power
Changing memory
back-up battery
Disposing the batteries
3.
Use two or more people to lift and move this equipment. or use a trolley.
There is a risk of back injury, if this equipment is lified by one person.
4.
This equipment uses a lithium battery to back-up the memory. This bat­tery must be replaced by a servlce engineer when it has reached the end
of its useful life; contact the Anritsu sales section or your nearest repre­sentative.
NOTE:
5.
The main unit of the MP1777A uses lithium batteries. When d~sposing of the batteries, make sure to conform with the local regulation.
The battery used in this equ~pment has a maximum useful life of 7 years. It should be changed before this period has elapsed.
If
itt
[hi\
thz
Anritsu
t.ql!rpmtmt
aJdrc\>
In
ilc\elop\
tills iilarirul.
Corporation
:I
t;tt~it. coiitirit .-\r:r~t\u
Contact
Coqmrar~w
or-
~t\
repsc\i.nt:\:r\c\
Notes On
-
-
Th~s product and its manuals may require an Export LicenseiApproval by
the Government of the product's country of origin for re-export from your
country. Before re-exporting the product or manuals, please contact us to confirm
whether they are export-controlled items or not.
When you dispose of export-controlled items, the
be
needed to purpose.
brokenlshredded so as not to be unlawfully used for military
Export
Management
products/manuals are
Trademark and Registered Trademark
Quick Basic is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation.
I
I
viii
Composition
--
--
MP1777A
I
Operat~on Manual
L
---
--
of
4
the
VOL
-
I
I
VOL
--
MP1777A
1
--
2
-1
i
L
,
I
-.
Operat~on manual for the maln un~t
-
-
-
Operat~on manual for remote control
Operation Manual
-
-
--
-
-_
--
_
__
_
-2
- - -
Table
of
Contents
For Safety
Composition of the MP1777A Operation Manual
Section 1 Outline
Interface Function
1 . 1
.
1 2 System Setup Example 1-3
Section 2 GPlB Interface 2-1
2.1 GPlB Interface Functions 2-2
2.2 Device Message List
2.3 Bus Commands 2-4
2.4 Connecting the GPlB Cable 2-5
2.5 Setting GPlB
2.6 Initializing the Device ................................................................... 2-8
............................................................
................................................
....................................................................
...............................................................
....................................
............................................................
..................................................................
...........................................................................
........................................................
................................................................................
iii
..
1-1
1-2
2-3
2-6
I
Section 3 Listener Input Format
3.1 Listener Input Program Message Format .................................... 3-2
3.2 Funct~onal Elements of Program Message 3-4
3.3 Program Data Format
................................................................
Section 4 Talker Output Format
4.1 Talker Output Response Message Format
of
4.2 Functional Elements
Response Message
Section 5 Common IEEE488.2 Commands
5.1 Common IEEE488.2 5-2
....................................................................
........................
.................................
........................
.................................
...............................
......
3-1
3-14
4-1
4-2
4-3
5-1
Section 6 Status Report
.....................................
6-1
6.1
Conficjurat;on of hlP1 777A Status Registers 6-2
6.2 Status Registers Spec~fied
6.3 Status Register Specifled
6.4 Status Register Specific to MP1777A
6.5 Reading. Writing and Clearing Status Reg~sters
Section 7
7 1 Outline
7.2 Command Structure
7.3 Command Description Method
-
/
.
4
Compounding Commands
7.5 Parameter
SCPl
.........................................................................................
Outline
.............................................................................
Section 8 Device Message
8.1 Response Format 6-2
8.2
Buffer Size Stipulations
8.3 Devics-Specific Comma~ds
......................................................................
by
IEEE438.2
by
SCPl
..............................................
.......................................
...................................................................
...............................................
......................
Details
............................................................
................................
...............................
...................................
.........................................
.........................
...
..............................
....................
..
..................
7-1
.--
8-1
6-4
6-6
6-7
6-8
7-2
7-3 7-4
-
-
i
-.J
7-6
8-5
6-5
Appendix
A1 Command Errors A-2
A.2 Fiun Time Errors A-4
A.3
A.4
Appendix
B.l Ir~~t~az~ng Bus B.2 Iriitiahz~r. g Messqge E.3
G.4
A
SCPl
Device-spec if:^
Query Errors
B
Errors
...............................
Details Functions
.
.
Icir~alizin~ Device Device Status at
..............................................................................
Error
.......................................................................
..........................................................................
Messages
.........................
.............................................
..
of
initialization
...................
...
..........................
Command
......................................
...................................................................
......................................................................
P.2
wer Act~vatian
...........................................
A-1
A-5
A-6
B-1
B-2
B-3 B-4
2-5
1
.I
In!s:face
1
.2
Syskn; Setup Example
Function
n
1
............................
...................
Outline
..
..........................................
..
...........................................
1-2
1-3
Section 1 Outline
Interface
The
MP1777A
Remote control of devices is enabled
The GPIB setting is performed on the Secondary system screen in the Main setup screen.
GPIB
interface:
This device incorporates the following interface functions.
Control of functions except for certain functions such as power source switch and Local Reading of all the setup conditions and screen display.
has a connector for remote control on the back face.
The GPIB interface for this device conforms to the IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engi­neers) standards, 488.1-1987. The software conforms to the standards IEEE488.2 and Commands for Programmable Instruments). (See the Section
Function
by
fitting GPIB.
7
for more infom~ation.)
key.
SCPI
(Standard
Control from a host computer
\i'hec
conrlec,tecl
to
:I
hn\t
COIII~LI~L,~.
~tlr
dc\.ice
ptsforrllh ;iutoril:ttlc mc~~\i~rt.rllc:~il.
1.2
System
Host
Setup
Example
compllter
Fig.
1-1
Block
Diagram
Section
1
Outline
Section
2
GPlB
Interface
2.1 GPlB Interface Functions
2.2 Device Message List
2.3 Bus Commands
2.4
Connect~ng the GPlB Cable
2.5 Sett~ng GPlB
2.6 lnitial~z~ng the Device
. .
2.6.1 ln~t~alizing the Bus
2.6 2 lnltializing the Message
2.6.3 Initializing the Device
2.6.4 Device Status at
...................................................................................
. .
........................................................................
................................................................................
.......................................................................
.................................................................
.............................................................
..............................................................
....................................................
.........................................................
Power
Activation
.......................................
Section 2 GPIB lnterface
2.1
This device only functions as a device and does not function as a controller. Accordingly, the following functions.
Cord
PPO
DC
GPIB lnterface Functions
Table
Interface Function
All the source handshake functions is available. All the acceptor handshake functions is available. Basic talker functions is available. Serial port function is available. Talk only mode function is available. Talker cancellation function is bv MLA available. Basic listener functions is available. No listen only mode function is available. Listener cancellation function is All the servlce request functions is available. All the remote and local functions No parallel port function is available. All the device clear functions is available.
I
All the device trigger functions is available. No system controller functions is available.
2-1
GPIB lnterface Functions
bv
MTA available.
is
available.
IEEE488.2 Standards
Incomoration of all the functions as the standard features Incorporation of all the functions as the standard features
The device shall incorporate one of the following sub­sets: TS, T6, TES or TE6.
The device shall incorporate one of the following sub­sets:
L3,
L4,
LE3 or LE3.
Incorporation of all the functions as the standard features RLO (no functions) or
PPO
(no functions) or
Incorporation of all the functions as the standard features
/
DTO (no functions) or CO (no functions).
sub-sets:
C7,
C9
C4
or C
RLI
(all functions)
PPI
(all functions)
DT1
(all functions)
and
C5,
1
1.
or one of the following
GPIB
interface has the
2.2
Device
Message
List
2.2
I)<\
hu\
r-c\po~i\e me\\age\.
1'11~
\LI;C\
I':.cyrxn x~il re\ponw lile\\:ige\ :ire further cla\\lfied Into the fc~llo\i
Pro,
1'1-ocrirni clueric\
Device
icc Ilrc\\ase\ Lire d,lta nlc.;;i_rc\ exclinrlgcd l~,et\iezr-i tt~e coii11-01lcr ,111d ~lic dev~ce vi;~ the a! \ten1 interl'acc
i4
wt
I(>
tht,
(I:II:I
proprn rnt.i.;'tgei
:Ire
~1:il.i
IIIC\\:I_~'~\
(See the Section
~'I-illll
lll\tructl~~ll\
C'~>rnl~i;iriil\ ~lniqut'
I
See the Stx,t~on 7 !'or 111c)re ~nft?rrilatior;. (~'oriinion (See the Sectii>r~ 5 "Si:\tu\ Repor\" for iticvc intor
rl1~lllt~Il.
IEEE48X.2
1
Message
ri~oile
(~i
liv~l the
.IK
;\SC'II d,ita rne\\;ige\ tr-an\fcrreil fron~ the controller
t~-;~ri\t~r~ecl from the tlevlce to the conlrollcr.
:\I
U
Iirii'
Table
List
i\
\et
31
2-2
"H"
Device Message
Program Message
4
for more information.)
10
the ile\ i~.e
1
CL)IIIII~;II~~\
).
:md
art. ci:tsaified
111s
ille\hapc typcs.
List
(See the Section
Statu\ rrle\\agc\ (See the Sectic~n Kc\ponw n!t.\sagc\
Into
t\vo t!peh. the proyrmi rrlt.sqe\ arid
ti:
the
tic\
lcc, \+I~llc the re\;>oriw rn~~v
Response Message
5
for more information.)
(3
"SCPI
Outlinc' for
111111.2
\\
her1 the
irifor7n;1[1o1i
)
I
I
I
I
-
-
tt?===d
-
ry
r.3
I
<--PI
Program
n
messace
Responce message
I
Fi6.
2-1
Device
i'he mei\;tgcL; rllt:~it~oried :iho\e are t'\~hali~~~l thro~lg.h thc h~net' de\crip~~uri ot ~iie IT) b~ift~r.
Table
2-3
rput
.\
f
IF0
I
~-IS\[
(11
~.'II-\I
OLI!)
suffer
type
ri;eri~rr>
AYC;I
111
[CII~~O-
Message
110
hut'kr- i:f tht. de\,ice. The follc)\+ing xx.[lori pro\ i..!c\
I:0
Buffer
I
I
.,\
f.il.0
!ypt,
Output Queue
siie!~~(.>i.>
:ir.~:t
for
--
[lie
C\:.~LI~~.
:\\I
ill?
.I
L>-\L3',
Section 2 GPIB Interface
2.3
Bus commands refer to internal interface communications exchanged when the bus is set to the command mode (when the
ATM
DCL (Device clear)
SDC (Selected Device Clear) Initializes the exchange of messages among addressed devices. The operations are
GET (Group Execute Trigger)
IFC (Interface Clear) Init~allzes the ~nterface.
Bus
line is set at
Bus Command Operations
Commands
"L").
The table below shows a list of bus commands.
Table
2-4
Details of Bus Commands
Initializes the exchange of messages among all the devices connected to the
bus.
the same as those for DCL.
Performs the same operations as those triggered when the
GPIB
Start/Stop key is pressed
2.4
Connecting
the
GPIB
Cable
2.4
Connecting
the
GPIB
Ca
Fig.
2-2
Sketch
of
GPlB
Cabi2
Section
2
GPlB
Interface
2.5
To use front panel.
Perform the setting shown above on the Secondary system screen in the hhin setup screen.
(1)
Setting GPlB
GPIB
as a remote interface, set the device to the local mode and set the address by performing key input on the
Table
Details of Setting
Address setting
(a) Pressing the Setup key causes the Main setup screen to open.
The Main setup screen has "Setup" indicated on the left top section of the screen.
Setu~
I
Bit
Rate
Jitter Setting:
2-5
I
Interface
Equalizer
Details
Setting Item
Address
1
ITx&Rxl Time
of
Setting when GPlB lnterface is Used
[
2,488
M
]
[
OFF
]
Setting Range
XX : XX : XX XWXXWXX
0
to
30
[
Clock
Fig.
(b) Moving the cursor to the shaded section of the figure above and pressing the Setup key causes a window as
shown below to open. To select the Secondary system screen, move the cursor onto "System" using the cursor key and press the Set key.
Internal
2-3
Main setup Screen
]
Fig.
2-4
Screen Selection Window
2.5
Setting
GPlB
Setup
Buzzer Date & Time
--
-
Address
Fig.
System
[
adjust
[
00
1
2-5
Secondary System Screen (When
:
11
.
-
OFF
:
17
01iJan195
GPlB
Interface
1
]
is
Used)
Section
2
GPIB
Interface
2.6
IEEE488.2
Level Type of Initialization
Initializing
st~pulates three levels of system initialization: initialization of the bus, message and device.
1
Initialization of the bus Initializes the functions of all the interfaces connected to the bus with the IFC
2
Initialization of the message Disables the function to report to the controller that the initialization of the
3
Initialization of the device Returns the device to the original state unique to the device by *RST, regard-
the
Table
Device
2-6
Types of System lnitialization
Outline
message from the controller.
exchange of messages among all the devices on GPIB and relevant operations
are
completed by ization of the exchange of messages among specified devices on GPIB and relevant operations are completed by SCL, also one of the GPIB bus com-
mands.
less of the status during past usage.
DCL,
one
of
the
GPIB
bus commands, and that the initial-
2.6.1 lnitializing the Bus
IFC: Function:
Initialization of the bus by the IFC statement Switches the IFC line into an active state for about
devices connected to the GPIB bus line. IFC can be transmitted only by the system controller.
2.6.2 lnitializing the Message
DC'L and
Functions:
SDC:
Initialization of the exchange of messages by the DCL and SDC bus commands
Initializes the exchange of messages for all the devices on GPIB or specified devices on GPIR.
Initialization of the message exchange is aimed at setting preparations to enable the controller to send new instructions in the event that sections related to the message exchange in devices are set in a state inappropriate for the control to be executed from the controller because, for example, other programs were executed earlier, although changing the panel setting is not required.
DCL:
SDC:
Initializes the message exchange among all the devices on GPIB Initializes the message exchange among specified devices.
100
ps and initializes the interface function of all the
2.6
Initializing
the
Device
2.6.3
,KS'I':
2.6.4
Initializing
Inrti,il~zat~m
Device
Status
the
of
Device
the de\
ici.
b>
tlic
.KS1
at
Power Activation
cornril,inci
Section 2 GPIB Interface
ection
3
Listener
Input
Format
3.1 Listener Input Program Message
3.2 Functional Elements of Program Message
3.2.1 <TERMINATED PROGRAM MESSAGE>
3.2.2 iPFiOGRAM MESSAGE TERMINATOR>
3.2.3
3.2.4 <PROGRAM MESSAGE>
3.2.5 <PROGRAM MESSAGE UNIT SEPARATOR>
3.2.6 <PROGRAM MESSAGE UNIT>
3.2.7
3.2.8
3.2.9 <QUERY PROGRAM HEADER>
3.2.1
3.2.1
3.3 Program Data Format
3.3.1 <CHARACTER PROGRAM DATA>
3.3.2 <DECIMAL NUMERIC PROGHAM DATA>
3.3.3 <BOOLEAN PROGRAM DATA>
3.3.4 <STRING PROGRAM DATA>
<white
<COMMAND MESSAGE
<COMMAND PROGRAM HEADER>
0
<PROGRAM HEADER SEPARATOR>
1
<PROGRAM DATA SEPARATOR>
space>
.........................
....................
Format
.................................................
UNIT>
........................................
......................................
..............
..........................................
and
<QUERY
.......................................
..
.....
..
........................................
..................................
...........................
..........................
..............................
..................
MESSAGE
..................................
...............................
..................................
.....................................
...................................
.........................
UNIT>
....
..
....
3-2 3-4 3-4
3-5
3-5
3-6 3-7 3-7
3-8 3-10 3-12 3-13 3-13 3-14 2-15 3-16 3-17 3-17
Section 3 Listener lnput Format
3.1
The following section shows program messages when, for example, reception signal is set to
*ddreSS
Listener (device)
Listener lnput Program Message Format
9953M.
3
L~stener address spec~ficat~on
/
WRITE
<PROGRAM MESSAGE UNIT> <PROGRAM MESSAGE LiNlT SEPARATOR, <PROGRAM MESSAGE UNIT>
:
SENS : TEL : RANG
T
@03
:
":
SENS : TEL : RANG U14
I
,/
U14
<PROGRAM MESSAGE, <PROGRAM MESSAGE TERMINATOR>
S
P
;
I
i
/
SP
A
;
:
SENS : TEL : BRAT
.r
----
'\
;
<COMMAND PROGRAM HEADER>
:
SENS :TEL: RANG
<PROGRAM HEADER SEPARATOR, <PROGRAM DATA,
<program mnlrnonlc>
SENS TEL RANG
\
'
~whlte space,
\
SP
'\
t
i
<wh~te space> 'boolean program data>
<wh~te space>
7
U14
4
UI
is selected for the reception jitter and the
<TERMINATED PROGRAM MESSAGE,
vA,
:
SENS
:
TEL
M9953"
\
:
BRAT
eNL>
7
'\
SP
~9953-
,r
,
<COMMAND PROGRAM HEADER,
:
SENS : TEL : BRAT
I
I
<PROGRAM HEADER .;PROGRAM DATA,
SEPARATOR,
Talker
(controller)
<NL>
'\\
The program message format comprises a sequence of functional elements divided into the units of minimum level to
(
<
and
express functions. The uppercase letters in angled brackets elements. The functional elements are further divided into elements called the coding elements. The lowercase letters in
(
<
and
>
)
angled brackets
The following pages provide explanations of the program message format using the functional syntax diagram and coding syntax diagram.
Functional syntax diagram: Graphic representation of selection of functional elements along specific routes
-
Coding syntax
diagram:
in the figure above show examples of coding elements.
Graphic representation of selection of coding elements along specific routes
> ) in the figure above show examples of functional
1
hi.
URI
I
F*
~r:d
Kf
.\I>
io11111i~nt1~
t~kc
the
tolloutng
forrn,~tj
3.1
Listener
Input
Program
Message
Format
pp
WRITE
-.
@
pppp-
Outputs data to the devlce
MFormat
WRITE
@
--
Dev~ce number Data
-
Data-+; Arithmetic expression
1
Charxter string expression
~
..
~
.---p---------pp--.-.pp
<Example> The same as the example given on the previous page.
WRITE
@03
-
-.--
A
:
":
SENS : TEL
:
RANG
U14
:
:
SENS : TEL : BRAT
Listener address
READ
iin case that the GPlB address of the
@
10
GHz
J~tter Analyzer is set at
Subst~tutes the data Input froin the dev~ce to the var~dble
--
--
-
-
-
IFormat
-
-pp--p
READ @Dev~ce number Vanable
-
--
I
M9953"
3)
--
<Example> Substitutes the data input from the device (input tangent~al line setting)
to the variable, WRITE @03 : ":
READ 003
A$.
SENS : TEL : RANG?" t Inquires about the input
:
A$
i
tangential line setting.
Listxer address
(irl
case that the GPlB address of the
10
G!iz Jitter Analyzer is set at
3)
Section 3 Listener Input Format
3.2
This measuring instrument accepts the program message message. The following section explains each functional element of the program message.
3.2.1
The <TERMINATED PROGRAM MESSAGE> is defined as follows.
The <TERMINATED PROGRAM MESSAGE> constitutes a data message that incorporates all the functional elements necessary for the controller to send data. to this measuring instrument. To complete the transfer of the <PROGRAM MESSAGE>, the <PROGRAM MESSAGE TERMINATOR> is added the end of the <PROGRAM MESSAGE>.
Functional Elements
<TERMINATED PROGRAM MESSAGE>
<PROGRAM MESSAGE>
Refer
to
-
of
3.2.4
Program Message
by
detecting the terminator located at the end of the program
MESSAGE
Refer to
3.2.2
to
*ddreSS
Listener (device)
Example: <TERMIN.ATED PROGRAM MESSAGE> to send two instructions
3
Listener address spec~l~cat~on
-I
<TERMINATED PROGRAM MESSAGE,
<PROGRAM MESSAGE, <PROGRAM MESSAGE TERMINATOR,
A
A
Y
,
Talker
;---<
Functional elements
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