GW Instek GSP-9300 PROGRAMMING MANUAL

Download

Spectrum Analyzer

GSP-9300

PROGRAMMING MANUAL

GW INSTEK PART NO. 82SP-930A0EA1

ISO-9001 CERTIFIED MANUFACTURER

This manual contains proprietary information, which is protected by copyright. All rights are reserved. No part of this manual may be photocopied, reproduced or translated to another language without prior written consent of Good Will company.

The information in this manual was correct at the time of printing. However, Good Will continues to improve products and reserves the rights to change specification, equipment, and maintenance procedures at any time without notice.

Good Will Instrument Co., Ltd. No. 7-1, Jhongsing Rd., Tucheng Dist., New Taipei City 236, Taiwan.

Table of Contents

SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ................................................... 2

GETTING STARTED ........................................................... 7

GSP-9300 Introduction .......................... 8

Accessories .......................................... 11

Appearance .......................................... 12

REMOTE CONTROL ........................................................ 25

Interface Configuration ........................ 26

Command Syntax ................................. 49

Status Registers ................................... 54

Command List ..................................... 64

APPENDIX ..................................................................... 227

Binary Coded Decimal Table ............... 227

GSP-9300 Programming Manual

WARNING

Warning: Identifies conditions or practices that could result in injury or loss of life.

CAUTION

Caution: Identifies conditions or practices that could result in damage to the instrument or to other properties.

DANGER High Voltage

Attention Refer to the Manual

Earth (ground) Terminal

Frame or Chassis Terminal

SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

This chapter contains important safety instructions that you must follow during operation and storage. Read the following before any operation to ensure your safety and to keep the instrument in the best possible condition.

Safety Symbols

These safety symbols may appear in this manual or on the instrument.

SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

Do not dispose electronic equipment as unsorted municipal waste. Please use a separate collection facility or contact the supplier from which this instrument was purchased.

General Guideline

CAUTION

 Do not place any heavy object on the

instrument.

 Avoid severe impact or rough handling that

leads to damaging the instrument.

 Do not discharge static electricity to the

instrument.

 Use only mating connectors, not bare wires, for

the terminals.

 Ensure signals to the RF input do not exceed

+30dBm.

 Ensure reverse power to the TG output terminal

does not exceed +30dBm.

 Do not supply any input signals to the TG

output.

 Do not block the cooling fan opening.  Do not disassemble the instrument unless you

are qualified.

(Measurement categories) EN 61010-1:2010 specifies the measurement categories and their requirements as follows. The instrument falls under category II.

 Measurement category IV is for measurement performed at the

source of low-voltage installation.

 Measurement category III is for measurement performed in the

building installation.

 Measurement category II is for measurement performed on the

circuits directly connected to the low voltage installation.

 Measurement category I is for measurements performed on

circuits not directly connected to Mains.

Safety Guidelines

GSP-9300 Programming Manual

Power Supply

WARNING

 AC Input voltage range: 100V~240V  Frequency: 50/60Hz  To avoid electrical shock connect the protective

grounding conductor of the AC power cord to an earth ground.

Battery

CAUTION

 Rating: 10.8V, 6 cell Li-ion battery  Turn off the power and remove the power cord

before installing or removing the battery.

Cleaning

 Disconnect the power cord before cleaning.  Use a soft cloth dampened in a solution of mild

detergent and water. Do not spray any liquid.

 Do not use chemicals containing harsh material

such as benzene, toluene, xylene, and acetone.

Operation Environment

 Location: Indoor, no direct sunlight, dust free,

almost non-conductive pollution (Note below)

 Temperature: 5°C to 45°C  Humidity: <90%

(Pollution Degree) EN 61010-1:2010 specifies the pollution degrees and their requirements as follows. The instrument falls under degree 2.

Pollution refers to “addition of foreign matter, solid, liquid, or

gaseous (ionized gases), that may produce a reduction of dielectric strength or surface resistivity”.

 Pollution degree 1: No pollution or only dry, non-conductive

pollution occurs. The pollution has no influence.

 Pollution degree 2: Normally only non-conductive pollution

occurs. Occasionally, however, a temporary conductivity caused by condensation must be expected.

 Pollution degree 3: Conductive pollution occurs, or dry, non-

conductive pollution occurs which becomes conductive due to condensation which is expected. In such conditions, equipment is normally protected against exposure to direct sunlight, precipitation, and full wind pressure, but neither temperature nor humidity is controlled.

SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

Storage environment

 Location: Indoor  Temperature: -20°C to 70°C  Humidity: <90%

Disposal

Do not dispose this instrument as unsorted municipal waste. Please use a separate collection facility or contact the supplier from which this instrument was purchased. Please make sure discarded electrical waste is properly recycled to reduce environmental impact.

GSP-9300 Programming Manual

Green/ Yellow:

Earth

Blue:

Neutral

Brown:

Live (Phase)

Power cord for the United Kingdom

When using the instrument in the United Kingdom, make sure the power cord meets the following safety instructions.

NOTE: This lead/appliance must only be wired by competent persons

WARNING: THIS APPLIANCE MUST BE EARTHED IMPORTANT: The wires in this lead are coloured in accordance with the following code:

As the colours of the wires in main leads may not correspond with the coloured marking identified in your plug/appliance, proceed as follows:

The wire which is coloured Green & Yellow must be connected to the Earth terminal marked with either the letter E, the earth symbol

or coloured Green/Green & Yellow.

The wire which is coloured Blue must be connected to the terminal which is marked with the letter N or coloured Blue or Black.

The wire which is coloured Brown must be connected to the terminal marked with the letter L or P or coloured Brown or Red.

If in doubt, consult the instructions provided with the equipment or contact the supplier.

This cable/appliance should be protected by a suitably rated and approved HBC mains fuse: refer to the rating information on the equipment and/or user instructions for details. As a guide, a cable of 0.75mm2 should be protected by a 3A or 5A fuse. Larger conductors would normally require 13A types, depending on the connection method used.

Any exposed wiring from a cable, plug or connection that is engaged in a live socket is extremely hazardous. If a cable or plug is deemed hazardous, turn off the mains power and remove the cable, any fuses and fuse assemblies. All hazardous wiring must be immediately destroyed and replaced in accordance to the above standard.

GETTING STARTED

GSP-9300 Introduction ...................................................... 8

Main Features .......................................................................... 8

Accessories ..................................................................... 11

Appearance ..................................................................... 12

GSP-9300 Front Panel ......................................................... 12

Rear Panel .............................................................................. 17

Display .................................................................................... 20

Status Icon Overview ........................................................... 23

GETTING STARTED

This chapter provides a brief overview of the GSP-9300, the package contents and an introduction to the front panel, rear panel and GUI.

GSP-9300 Programming Manual

Performance

 9kHz~3GHz bandwidth  1Hz resolution  Nominal RBW accuracy of ±5% <1MHz,

±8% =1MHz

 Video bandwidth 1Hz~1MHz (1-3-10 steps)  Amplitude measurement range: DANL~30dBm

(frequency dependent)

 Input attenuation: 0 ~ 50dB, 1dB steps  Phase noise: < -88dBc/Hz@1GHz, 10kHz,

typical

Features

 1-3-10 step increments for RBW bandwidth  Three display modes: Spectrum, Topographic

and Spectrographic

 Split window display  Built-in EMI filter  Auto Wake-up  Built-in preamplifier

GSP-9300 Introduction

The GSP-9300 builds on the strong feature set of the GSP-930 and significantly increases performance in almost every aspect; making this the most comprehensive and feature-rich spectrum analyzer GW Instek has released.

Like the GSP-930, the GSP-9300 features a split window display to view data in spectrum, topographic or spectrographic views. There are also a number of additional test functions such as 2FSK, 1PdB and new dedicated EMC pretest functions for EMI and EMS testing. Lastly, the GSP-9300 significantly reduces the sweep time and RBW filter step resolution and complexity.

Main Features

GETTING STARTED

 Gate sweep  Marker Frequency counter  Two operating modes: Spectrum and Power

Meter mode

 EMI Pretest functions  SEM measurement  ACPR measurement  OCBW measurement  2FSK measurement  Phase jitter measurement  Harmonics measurement  P1dB measurement  Channel power measurement  Demodulation analyzer  Diverse marker functions and features with

Peak Table

 Sequence function to automatically perform pre-

programmed sequential operations

 Optional battery operation

GSP-9300 Programming Manual

Interface

 8.4 color LCD (800600)  On-screen menu icons  DVI-I video output  RS-232 with RTS/CTS hardware flow control  USB 2.0 with support for USB TMC  LAN TCP/IP with LXI support  Optional GPIB/IEEE488 interface  Optional 3G USB adapter for WLAN  Optional power meter adapter  IF output @ 886MHz  Headphone output  REF (reference clock) input/output BNC ports  Alarm/Open collector output BNC port  Trigger/Gate input BNC ports  RF N-type input port  Tracking generator output  DC +7V/500mA output SMB port

GETTING STARTED

Standard Accessories

Part number

Description Region dependant

User manual

Region dependant

Power cord

N/A

Certificate of calibration

N/A

Quick Start Manual

N/A

User Manual CD

Options

Option number

Description

Opt1.

Tracking generator

Opt2.

Battery (11.1V/5200mAH Li-ion battery)

Opt3.

GPIB interface (IEEE 488 bus)

Optional Accessories

Part number

Description GSC-009

Soft Carrying Case

PWS-06

USB Average Power Sensor (up to 6200 MHz;

-32 to 20 dBm)

GRA-415

6U Rack mount kit

Software Downloads

PC Software for Windows System

IVI Driver Supports LabView & LabWindows/CVI Programming

Android System (“GSP-9300 Remote Control”, available on Google Play.)

Accessories

GSP-9300 Programming Manual

LOCAL

CONTROL

FILE AUXILIARY

Frequency

Autoset

Amplitude

Span

BW/AVG

Display

Trace

Sweep

Measure

Trigger

File

Recall

Save

Peak

Marker

System

Preset

Quick

Save

EMC Pretest

Enter

BK SP

Sweep Mode

Limit

Line

Sequence

Option Control

Fast/ Normal

F 4

F 3

F 2

F 1

F 6

F 5

F 7

RF INPUT 50

REV PWR +30dBm

TG OUTPUT 50

W W

500mA MAX .

DC 7V

OUTPUT +30 dBm MAX .

MAX.DC ±50V MAX.DC ±50V

9 kHz 3 GHz

Spectrum Analyzer

GSP-9300

LCD display

Main keys

Function keys

Control keys

Power key

File keys

Auxillary keys

Scroll wheel

Arrow keys

RF input terminal

DC power supply

Tracking generator output

Numeric, Enter and BK SP keys

USB A, Micro SD port

Marker keys

Preset/Local and Quick Save keys

MARKER

LCD display

800600 color LCD display. The display shows the soft keys for the current function, frequency, amplitude and marker information.

Function keys

F 1

F 7

The F1 to F7 function keys directly correspond to the soft keys on the right-hand side of display.

Main keys

Frequency

Sets the center frequency, start frequency, stop frequency, center frequency step and frequency offset values.

Appearance

GSP-9300 Front Panel

GETTING STARTED

Span

Sets the span, with options for full span, zero span and last span.

Amplitude

Sets the amplitude reference level, attenuation, pre-amplifier controls, scale and other options for attenuation and scale.

Autoset

Automatically searches the peak signal with maximum amplitude and displays it with appropriate horizontal and vertical scales.

Control keys

BW/Avg

Sets the resolution bandwidth, video bandwidth, average type and turns the EMI filter on/off.

Sweep

Sets the sweep time and gate time.

Sweep

Mode

Toggles the Sweep Control between Fast and Normal mode.

Measure

Accesses measurement options such as ACPR, OCBW, demodulation measurements, SEM, TOI, 2FSK, phase jitter and other advanced measurements.

EMC

Pretest

Dedicated EMI testing and setup menu.

Trace

Sets traces and trace related functions.

Limit

Line

Sets and tests Pass/Fail limit lines.

GSP-9300 Programming Manual

Display

The Display key configures the windowing mode and basic display properties.

Trigger

Sets the triggering modes.

File

File utilities options

Save

Save the trace, state etc., and save options.

Recall

Recall the trace, state etc., and recall options.

Marker

Turns the Markers on/off and configures the markers.

Marker

The Marker key positions the markers on the trace.

Peak

Finds each maximum and minimum peak. Used with the Marker function.

Auxiliary

Sequence

Access, set and edit program sequences.

Option

Control

The Option Control key allows you to setup optional accessories such as the Tracking Generator, Power Meter or Demo Kit.

System

The System key shows system information, settings and other system related functions.

GETTING STARTED

Preset / Local key

Preset

LOCAL

The Preset key will restore the spectrum analyzer to the Factory or User Preset settings.

The Preset key will also return the instrument back to local control after it has been in remote control mode.

Quick

Save

The Quick Save utility allows you to save either the state, trace, display screen, limit line, correction or sequence with only a single press.

Power key

Turns the instrument on/off. On = yellow, off = blue.

Scroll wheel

Edit values, select listed items.

Arrow keys

Increment/decrement values (in steps), select listed items.

RF input terminal

RF INPUT 50

+30dBm MAX.

MAX.DC ±50V

RF input port. Accepts RF inputs.

 Maximum input: +30dBm  Input impedance: 50Ω  Maximum DC voltage: ±50V  N-type: female

GSP-9300 Programming Manual

DC power supply

500mA MAX.

DC 7V

OUTPUT

SMB port supplies power for optional accessories.

 DC +7V  500mA Max.

Numeric keypad

Enter

BK SP

The numeric keypad is used to enter values and parameters. It is often used in conjunction with the arrow keys and scroll wheel.

TG output port

REV PWR +30dBm

TG OUTPUT 50

MAX.DC ±50V

The Tracking Generator (TG) output source.

 N-type: female  Input impedance: 50Ω  Output power: -50dBm to 0dBm  Maximum reversed power:

+30dBm

USB A, Micro SD

USB A port, Micro SD port for saving/recalling settings/files.

Rear Panel

AC 100 240V

50 60 Hz 82W MAX.

AC 100 240V

50 60 Hz 82W MAX.

USB-B, LAN port

FanDVI-I

port

IF OUT

TRIG IN/GATE

IN port

ALARM OUT/

OPEN

COLLECTOR

REF OUT Battery cover/

Optional battery pack

REF IN

RS232 port

GPIB port (optional)

Power socket

RS232

RS232 9 pin DSUB port.

IF OUT

SMA IF Out port.

DVI-I

DVI video out port. Supports SVGA (800X600) @ 60Hz.

Fan

GETTING STARTED

GSP-9300 Programming Manual

Power Socket

Power Socket: 100~240V, 50/60Hz.

Battery pack

Voltage: 10.8V Capacity: 5200mAH

REF IN

BNC female reference input.

REF OUT

BNC female reference output: 10MHz, 50Ω impedance

Security Lock

ALARM OUT

BNC female open collector Alarm output.

TRIG IN/GATE IN

BNC female 3.3V CMOS trigger input/gated sweep input.

Phone

3.5mm stereo headphone jack (wired for mono operation)

USB B

USB B Device port. USB 1.1/2.0

GETTING STARTED

LAN

RJ-45 10Base-T/100Base-Tx

Display

Scale and Reference level

Attenuation level

Date and time

Function menu

Marker information

Trace/ Detection settings

Unassigned setting icons

Sweep, Trigger, Pre-amp and USB settings

Frequency/Bandwidth settings

Status icons

Sweep settings

Traces and waveforms

LXI icon

Entry / Message area

Sweep progress bar

Scale

Displays the vertical scale of the vertical grid.

Reference level

Displays the reference level.

Attenuation

Displays the vertical scale (attenuation) of the input signal.

Date/Time

Displays the date and time.

Marker information

Displays marker information.

LXI icon

This icon indicates the status of the LXI connection. For details, see page 27.

GSP-9300 Programming Manual

GETTING STARTED

Function menu

Soft menu keys associated with the F1 to F7 function keys to the right of the display.

Sweep Mode

This icon displays the sweep mode, as set by the Sweep Mode key.

Sweep settings

Sweep icon that shows the sweep status.

Trace and detection settings

Trace icon that shows the trace type and the detection mode used for each trace.

Blank

Unassigned setting icons.

Trigger settings

Trigger icon that shows the trigger status.

Pre-amp settings

Pre-amplifier icon that shows the Pre-amplifier status.

USB settings

Displays the status of the USB A port.

Status Icons

Displays the interface status, power source status and alarm status, etc. See the Status Icon Overview on page 23 for a list of the status icons.

Frequency/ Bandwidth settings

Displays the Start, Center and Stop frequencies, RBW, VBW, Span and Sweep settings.

GSP-9300 Programming Manual

Entry/Message area

This area is used to show system messages, errors and input values/parameters.

Trace and waveforms

Main display showing the input signals, traces, limit lines and marker positions.

Sweep progress bar

The sweep progress bar shows the progress of slow sweeps (greater than 2 seconds).

GETTING STARTED

3G Adapter

Indicates that the 3G adapter is installed and turned on.

Demo Kit

Indicates that the demo kit is installed and turned on.

PreAmp

Indicates that the pre amplifier is on.

Shown when running on AC power.

AC Charge

Shown when the AC power is charging the battery.

Alarm Off

Alarm buzzer output is currently off.

Alarm On

Alarm buzzer output is currently on.

Amplitude Offset

Indicates that the amplitude-shift is active. This icon appears when amplitude-related functions are used: Reference level offset Amplitude Correction Input Z = 75Ω & Input Z cal >0

Battery indicator

Indicates the battery charge.

Bandwidth Indicator

Indicates that the RBW or VBW settings are in manual mode.

Status Icon Overview

GSP-9300 Programming Manual

Average

Indicates that the Average function is active.

External Lock

Indicates that the system is now locked and refers to the external reference input signal

External Trigger

External trigger signal is being used.

Math

Trace math is being used.

Sequence Indicator

Shown when a sequence is running.

Sweep Indicator

Indicates that the sweep time is manually set.

Tracking generator

Indicates that the tracking generator is turned on.

TG Normalization

Indicates that the tracking generator has been normalized.

Wake-up clock

Indicates that the wake-up clock is turned on.

USB

Indicates that a USB flash drive is inserted into the front panel and is recognized.

Micro SD

Indicates that a micro SD card is inserted into the front panel and is recognized.

REMOTE CONTROL

Interface Configuration ................................................... 26

Command Syntax ............................................................ 49

Status Registers .............................................................. 54

Command List ................................................................. 64

REMOTE CONTROL

This chapter describes the basic configuration of IEEE488.2 based remote control. This chapter includes interface configuration, a remote control overview as well as the control syntax and commands.

GSP-9300 Programming Manual

USB configuration

PC side connector

Type A, host

GSP side connector

Rear panel Type B, slave

Speed

1.1/2.0 (full speed/high speed)

USB Class

USB TMC (USB T&M class)

Panel operation

1. Connect the USB cable to the rear

panel USB B port.

2. Press

System

>More[F7]>RmtInterface

Config[F1]>USB Mode and toggle the USB mode to Device.

Note

It may take a few moments to switch USB modes.

Configure GPIB

1. Ensure the spectrum anlayzer is off before

proceeding.

2. Connect a GPIB cable from a

GPIB controller to the GPIB port on the spectrum analyzer.

3. Turn the spectrum analyzer on.

Interface Configuration

Configure to USB Remote Interface

Configure GPIB Interface

To use GPIB, the optional GPIB port must be installed.

REMOTE CONTROL

4. Press

System

>More[F7]>RmtInterface

Config[F1]>GPIB Addr[F1] and set the GPIB

address.

GPIB address

0~30

GPIB constraints

 Maximum 15 devices altogether, 20m cable length,

2m between each device

 Unique address assigned to each device  At least 2/3 of the devices turned On  No loop or parallel connection

Background

The LAN interface is used for remote control over a network. The spectrum analyzer supports DHCP connections so the instrument can be automatically connected to an existing network. Alternatively, network settings can also be manually configured.

LAN configuration Settings

IP Address

Default Gateway

Subnet Mask

DNS Server

DHCP on/off

Connection

Connect an Ethernet cable from the network to the rear panel LAN port.

Configure the LAN and LXI Interface

The GSP-9300 is a class C LXI compliant instrument. The LXI specification allows instrumentation to be configured for remote control or monitoring over a LAN or WLAN. The GSP-9300 also supports HiSlip. HiSlip (High-Speed LAN Instrument Protocol) is an advanced LAN based standard for 488.2 communications.

For details on the LXI specification and compliance classes, please see the LXI website @ http://www.lxistandard.org.

GSP-9300 Programming Manual

Settings

1. Press

System

>More[F7]>RmtInterface[F1]>

LAN[F2]>LAN Config[F1] to set the LAN

settings:

IP Address[F1]

Sets the IP address.

Subnet Mask[F2]

Sets the subnet mask.

Default Gateway[F3]

Sets the default gateway.

DNS Server[F4]

Sets the DNS server address

LAN Config[F5]

Toggles the LAN configuration between DHCP and manual settings.

Hint: Use dotted decimal notation when entering IP addresses, ie., 172.16.20.8

2. Press Apply[F6] to confirm the LAN

configuration settings.

Display Icon

The LXI icon turns green when connected to a LAN and will flash if the “Identification” setting is on, see page 37.

Set Password

The password on the LXI webpage can be set from the spectrum analyzer. The password is shown in the system information.

By default the password is set to: lxiWNpwd

3. Press

System

>More[F7]>RmtInterface

Config[F1]>LAN[F2]>LXIPassword[F3] to set the password.

4. Enter the password using the

F1~F7 keys, as shown below, or use the numeric keypad to enter numbers:

7 8 9

654

1 2 3

REMOTE CONTROL

Limitations:

 No spaces  Only 1~9, A~Z, a~z characters allowed

ABCDE

FGHIJ KLMNO PQRST UVWXY

C D E

Lowercase

Return

c d e

Return

Rename>

Return

Cancel password

Menu tree to enter the password

5. The password appears on the bottom of the

screen as it is created.

Password

6. Press

Enter

to confirm setting the password.

Hi SLIP Port

7. Press

System

>More[F7]>RmtInterface Config[F1]>LAN[F2] >HiSLIPPort to see the Hi Slip Port number.

HiSlip port

4880

GSP-9300 Programming Manual

Reset LAN

It may be necessary to reset the LAN configuration settings before the LAN can be used.

8. Press

System

>More[F7]>RmtInterface Config[F1]>LAN Reset[F3] to reset the LAN.

9. The GSP-9300 will now automatically reboot.

Note

Each time the LAN is reset, the default password is restored.

Default password: lxiWNpwd

Background

To use the GSP-9300 as a server using a 3G modem, you must first obtain a fixed IP address from a network provider. Each provider will assign different fixed IP addresses.

WLAN configuration Settings

IP Address

Default Gateway

Subnet Mask

DNS Server

Configure the WLAN Interface

The WLAN settings operate using any standard 3G USB modem. For remote locations, using a 3G modem allows you to access the GSP-9300 web server or to control the GSP-9300 via remote control commands.

REMOTE CONTROL

Connection

Connect the 3G USB modem to the front panel USB A port.

The 3G status icon will appear when the 3G USB adapter is connected. When it is first connected it will be grayed-out to indicate that it is connected but not activated.

GSP

3G USB Adapter

USB A

PORT

Settings

1. Insert the 3G USB modem into the front panel

USB A port and wait for the 3G USB icon to appear.

2. Press

System

>More[F7]>RmtInterface[F1]> LAN[F2]>WLAN Config[F2]>Apply[F6] and wait

for the 3G USB modem to establish the WLAN settings.

“Finish‼”, is shown when the configuration is complete.

3. The network settings will be displayed in the

System menu icons.

GSP-9300 Programming Manual

WLAN settings

Display Icon

The 3G USB icon turns green when a successful connection has been made.

Set Password

The password on the LXI webpage can be set from the spectrum analyzer. The password is shown in the system information.

By default the password is set to: lxiWNpwd

4. Press

System

>More[F7]>RmtInterface Config[F1]>LAN[F2]>LXIPassword[F3] to set the password.

5. Enter the password using the

F1~F7 keys, as shown below, or use the numeric keypad to enter numbers:

7 8 9

654

1 2 3

Limitations:

 No spaces  Only 1~9, A~Z, a~z characters allowed

REMOTE CONTROL

ABCDE

FGHIJ KLMNO PQRST UVWXY

C D E

Lowercase

Return

c d e

Return

Rename>

Return

Cancel password

Menu tree to enter the password

6. The password appears on the bottom of the

screen as it is created.

Password

7. Press

Enter

to confirm setting the password.

Hi SLIP Port

8. Press

System

>More[F7]>RmtInterface Config[F1]>LAN[F2] >HiSLIPPort to see the Hi Slip Port number.

HiSlip port

4880

GSP-9300 Programming Manual

Reset LAN

It may be necessary to reset the LAN configuration settings before the LAN can be used.

9. Press

System

>More[F7]>RmtInterface Config[F1]>LAN Reset[F3] to reset the LAN.

10. The GSP-9300 will now automatically reboot.

Note

Each time the LAN is reset, the default password is restored.

Default password: lxiWNpwd

REMOTE CONTROL

Background

The RS232C interface is used for remote control with a PC.

RS232C Configuration settings

Baud Rate

Stop bit: 1 (fixed)

Parity: none (fixed)

Data bit: 8 (fixed)

Connection

Connect an RS232C cable from the PC to the rear panel RS232 port.

1. Press

System

>More[F7]>RmtInterface Config[F1]>RS232 BaudRate[F4] to set the baud

rate.

300

600

1200

2400

4800

9600

19200

38400

57600

115200

Functionality check

Invoke a terminal application such as Realterm.

To check the COM port No, see the Device Manager in the PC. For WinXP; Control panel → System → Hardware tab.

Run this query command via the terminal after the instrument has been configured for RS232 remote control (page 35).

*idn?

This should return the Manufacturer, Model

Configure RS232C

RS232C Remote Control Function Check

GSP-9300 Programming Manual

number, Serial number, and Firmware version in the following format.

 GWINSTEK,GSP9300,XXXXXXXX,T.X.X.X.X

Manufacturer: GWINSTEK

Model number : GSP9300

Serial number : XXXXXXXX

Firmware version : T.X.X.X

Note

For further details, please see the programming manual, available on the GW Instek web site @ www.gwinstek.com.

REMOTE CONTROL

Functionality check

Enter the IP address of the spectrum analyzer in a web browser after the instrument has been configured and connected to the LAN (page 27) or WLAN (page 30).

http:// XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX

The web browser interface appears:

Welcome Page

The Welcome Page lists all the LXI and LAN/WLAN configuration settings as well as the instrument identification. The instrument identification can be disabled from this page.

Note

The LXI icon on the GSP-9300 display will flash when the Identification setting is turned on.

LXI Browser Interface and Function Check

GSP-9300 Programming Manual

View & Modify Configuration

The View & Modify Configuration allows you to modify the LAN settings from the browser.

Press the Modify Configuration button to modify any of the configuration files.

A password must be entered to alter the settings.

Default password: lxiWNpwd [Note: password is case sensitive.]

Note

If the “Factory Defaults” option is chosen, the password will be reset back to the default password

It will also be necessary to manually reset the spectrum analyzer when a message prompts you to do so on the web browser.

REMOTE CONTROL

SCPI Command

The SCPI Command page allows you to enter SCPI commands directly from the browser for full remote control. Please see the programming manual for details. A password must be entered before remote commands can be used.

Default password: lxiWNpwd

[Note: password is case sensitive.]

Get Image

The Get Image page allows the browser to remotely capture a screenshot of the GSP-9300 display.

Note

For further details, please see the programming manual, available on the GW Instek web site @ www.gwinstek.com.

GSP-9300 Programming Manual

Background

To test the GPIB functionality, National Instruments Measurement and Automation Explorer can be used. This program is available on the NI website, www.ni.com., via a search for the VISA Run-time Engine page, or

“downloads” at the following URL,

http://www.ni.com/visa/

Requirements

Operating System: Windows XP, 7, 8

Functionality check

1. Start the NI Measurement and Automation

Explorer (MAX) program. Using Windows, press:

Start>All Programs>National Instruments>Measurement & Automation

2. From the Configuration panel access;

My System>Devices and Interfaces>GPIBX>

3. Press Scan for Instruments.

GPIB Function Check

REMOTE CONTROL

4. Select the device (GPIB address of GSP-9300)

that now appears in the System>Devices and Interfaces > “GPIBX” >”Instrument X” node.

5. Click on the VISA Properties tab on the bottom.

6. Click Open Visa Test Panel.

GSP-9300 Programming Manual

7. Click on Configuration.

8. Click on the GPIB Settings tab and confirm that

the GPIB settings are correct.

9. Click on the I/O Settings tab.

10. Make sure the Enable Termination Character

check box is checked, and the terminal character is \n (Value: xA).

11. Click Apply Changes.

12. Click on Input/Output.

13. Click on the Basic/IO tab.

REMOTE CONTROL

14. Enter *IDN? in the Select or Enter Command drop

down box.

15. Click Query.

16. The *IDN? query will return the Manufacturer,

model name, serial number and firmware version in the dialog box.

GWINSTEK,GSP9300,ENXXXXXX,TX.X.X.X

GSP-9300 Programming Manual

Background

To test the USB functionality, National Instruments Measurement and Automation Explorer can be used. This program is available on the NI website, www.ni.com., via a search for the VISA Run-time Engine page, or “downloads” at the following URL, http://www.ni.com/visa/

In addition the IVI driver for the GSP-9300 must also be downloaded. The IVI driver can also be downloaded from the NI website with a search for the GSP-9300 in the thirdparty drivers section.

http://www.ni.com/downloads/instrumentdrivers/

Requirements

Operating System: Windows XP, 7, 8

USB Function Check

REMOTE CONTROL

Functionality check

1. Set the Remote interface to USB, see page 26.

2. From the Windows Device Manager sure the

IVI driver recognizes the USB connection. The GSP-9300 will be recognized as a USB Test and Measurement device (IVI) when the connection is successful.

If the connection is not recognized, reinstall the IVI driver and set the interface to USB again.

To access the Device Manager in Windows 7:

Start>Control Panel>Hardware and Sound>Device Manager

3. Start the NI Measurement and Automation

Explorer (MAX) program. Using Windows, press:

Start>All Programs>National Instruments>Measurement & Automation

GSP-9300 Programming Manual

4. Select the GSP-9300 device that now appears in

the System>Devices and Interfaces > GSP9300“USBX…” node.

5. Click on the VISA Properties tab on the bottom.

6. Click Open Visa Test Panel.

REMOTE CONTROL

7. Click on the I/O Settings tab.

8. Make sure the Enable Termination Character

check box is checked, and the terminal character is \n (Value: xA).

9. Click Apply Changes.

10. Click on Input/Output.

11. Click on the Basic/IO tab.

12. Enter *IDN? in the Select or Enter Command drop

down box.

13. Click Query.

14. The *IDN? query will return the Manufacturer,

model name, serial number and firmware version in the dialog box.

GWINSTEK,GSP9300,ENXXXXXX,TX.X.X.X

GSP-9300 Programming Manual

REMOTE CONTROL

Compatible Standard

IEEE488.2

Full compatibility

SCPI, 1999

Full compatibility

Command Structure

SCPI (Standard Commands for Programmable Instruments) commands follow a tree-like structure, organized into nodes. Each level of the command tree is a node. Each keyword in a SCPI command represents each node in the command tree. Each keyword (node) of a SCPI command is separated by a colon (:).

For example, the diagram below shows an SCPI sub-structure and a command example.

:CALCulate

CTB

STATe?

RESult?

STATe

:CALCulate:CTB:STATe:ON

OFF

Command types

There are a number of different instrument commands and queries. A command sends instructions or data to the unit and a query receives data or status information from the unit.

Command types

Simple

A single command with/without a parameter

Example

*RST

Command Syntax

GSP-9300 Programming Manual

Query

A query is a simple or compound command followed by a question mark (?). A parameter (data) is returned.

Example

CALCulate:CSO:STATe?

Compound

Two or more commands on the same command line. Compound commands are separated with either a semicolon (;) or a semi-colon and a colon (;:).

A semi-colon is used to join two related commands, with the caveat that the last command must begin at the last node of the first command.

A semi-colon and colon are used to combine two commands from different nodes.

Example

calc:ctb:stat on;result?

REMOTE CONTROL

Command Forms

Commands and queries have two different forms, long and short. The command syntax is written with the short form of the command in capitals and the remainder (long form) in lower case.

The commands can be written in capitals or lower-case, just so long as the short or long forms are complete. An incomplete command will not be recognized.

Below are examples of correctly written commands.

Long form

CALCulate:ACPR:STATe? calculate:acpr:state? CALCULATE:ACPR:STATE?

Short form

CALC:ACPR:STAT? calc:acpr:stat?

Square Brackets

Commands that contain square brackets indicate that the contents are optional. The function of the command is the same with or without the square bracketed items, as shown below.

Both “:OUTPut[:STATe]?” and “:OUTPut?” are both valid forms.

Command Format

2 , fil enam e.co r

1 2 3 4 5

:MMEMory:LOAD:CORRection

1. Command header

2. Space

3. Parameter 1

4. Comma (no space

before/after comma)

5. Parameter 2

Common Input Parameters

Type

Description

Example

Boolean logic

0, 1

<NR1>

integers

0, 1, 2, 3

<NR2>

decimal numbers

0.1, 3.14, 8.5

<NR3>

floating point

4.5e-1, 8.25e+1

<NRf>

any of NR1, 2, 3

1, 1.5, 4.5e-1

<freq>

Input: <NRf> + unit

2.5 mhz

Unit = kHz, MHz, GHz. Note: The unit can be omitted (unit defaults to Hz).

Return: <NR3>

2.5e+5

Note: Units = Hz.

<NR1>

<point>

<NR1>

Input: <NRf> + unit

30 db

Note: The unit can be omitted (unit defaults to dB).

Return: <NR3>

3.0e+1

Note: Units = dB.

<rel_ampl>

Input: <NRf> + unit

20 db

Note: The unit can be omitted (unit defaults to dB).

Return: <NR3>

2.0e+1

GSP-9300 Programming Manual

REMOTE CONTROL

Note: Units = dB.

<ampl>

Input: NR3 +unit type

30 mv

Note: The unit can be omitted. (Unit defaults to current y-axis unit).

Return: <NR3>

3.0e-2

Note: Units = current y axis unit.

<NR1>

trace1

<time>

Input: <NR3> + unit

2.3e-6 ms

Unit = ms, ns, ps, ks Note: The unit can be omitted (unit defaults to seconds).

Return: <NR3>

3.0e-2

Note: Units = seconds.

172.16.20.20

Message Terminator

Line feed code (0x0A)

GSP-9300 Programming Manual

Description

The status registers are used to determine the status of the spectrum analyzer. The status registers maintain the status of the pass/fail limits, trigger status and other operation statuses.

The status registers are arranged in a number of groups:

 Questionable Status Registers  Standard Event Status Registers  Operation Status Registers  Status Byte Register  Service Request Enable Register  Error/Event Queue  Output Buffer

Status Registers

Status Registers Overview

REMOTE CONTROL

15 14 13 12 11 10

9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1

3rd Lower

Fail

Not used

3rd Upper

Fail

15 14 13 12 11 10

9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

Offset 1

Lower Fail

Offset 1

Upper Fail

Offset 2

Lower Fail

Offset 2

Upper Fail

Offset 3

Lower Fail

Offset 3

Upper Fail

Offset 4

Lower Fail

Offset 4

Upper Fail

Offset 5

Lower Fail

Offset 5

Upper Fail

Not used

15 14 13 12 11 10

9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

Main Channel

Low Fail

Main Channel

High Fail

Adj1 Low

Fail

Adj1 High

Fail

Adj2 Low

Fail

Adj2 High

Fail

Adj3 Low

Fail

Adj3 High

Fail

Not used

15 14 13 12 11 10

9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

Sweeping

Measuring

Wait for

trigger

Not used

15 14 13 12 11 10

9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

Invalid

span of BW

Not used

Status Byte

Error/Event

Summary

MAV

Status:

Questionable

RQS/MSS

ESB

Status:

Operation

& & & & & & & &

Not used

Output Buffer

Error/Event

Queue

Questionable

Status ACP Limit

Questionable

Status SEM

Limit Register

Questionable

Status TOI Limit

Questionable

Status

Frequency

Operation Status

Service Request Enable Register

7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

Standard Event

7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

& & & & & & & &

Standard Event

Status Enable

7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

Query Error

Execution

Error

Device

dependent error

User

Request

Command

error

Power on

Request

control Operation complete

15 14 13 12 11 10

9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1

FM Fail

Not used

AM Fail

Questionable

Status Demod

Fail Register

+ + + +++

15 14 13 12 11 10

9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

Frequency

Limit Fail

Uncal

ACP Limit

SEM Limit

TOI Limit

Pmet Limit

Fail

2FSK Fail

Not used

Questionable

Status Register

Demod Fail

GSP-9300 Programming Manual

Status Register Structure

Each status register (excluding the status byte register) is divided into a number of register structures:

 Condition register  Positive transition register  Negative transition register  Event Register  Event Enable Register

Condition Registers

The condition registers report the state of the GSP-9300. Condition registers can only be read.

PTR Registers

The positive transistion registers are used to filter for events that occur from a negative to a positive transition.

NTR Registers

The negative transition registers are used to filter for events that occur from a positive to negative transistion.

Event Registers

The PTR/NTP registers dictate the type transistion conditions that will set the corresponding bits in the event registers. The event registers can only be read. Reading an event register will clear it.

Event Enable Registers

The event enable registers determine which events in the corresponding event registers will set the summary bits in a higher-order register.

REMOTE CONTROL

: :

Condition

: :

PTR /

NTR

: :

Event

: :

Enable

To higher

order register

: :

Overview

The Status Byte register consolidates the status events of all the status registers. The Status Byte register can be cleared with the *CLS command.

Any bits set in the Status byte register acts as a summary register for all the other status registers and indicates if there is a service request, an error in the Error Queue or data in the Output Queue. Reading the Status Byte register will reset the register to 0.

The Service Request Enable Register controls which bits in the Status Byte Register are able to generate service requests.

Bit Summary

Bit

Weight

Description

2 4 Error/Event Queue Summary bit: This bit is set when there is a message in the error queue.

3 8 Questionable Status Summary Bit: This is the summary bit for the Questionable Status Register.

MAV: This bit is set when there is a message in the output queue.

Status Byte Register (STB)

GSP-9300 Programming Manual

ESB: This is the summary bit for the Standard Event Register.

MSS/RQS: The MSS bit is the summary bit for the Service Request Enable Register. The RQS bit is set to 1 when the MSS bit is set to 1.

128

Operation Status Summary Bit: This is the summary bit for the Operation Status Register.

Overview

The Standard Event Status Register Group indicates if any errors have occurred or fail limits tripped. Reading this register will clear the register.

Bit Summary

Bit

Weight

Description

2 4 Query Error: When a query error has occurred, this bit is set to 1.

3 8 Device-Specific Error: When a device dependent error has occurred, this bit is set to 1.

Execution Error: When an execution error has occurred, this bit is set to 1.

Command Error: When a command error has occurred, this bit is set to 1.

User Request: When a panel key is pressed, this bit is set to 1.

128

Power On: When the instrument is turned off  on, this bit is set to 1.

Standard Event Status Register (ESR)

REMOTE CONTROL

Overview

The Operation Status Register Group indicates the operating status of the GSP-9300.

Bit Summary

Bit

Weight

Description

3 8 Sweeping: Indicates that a sweep is in progress.

Measuring: The instrument is currently performing a measurement.

Waiting for Trigger: The instrument is in a “wait for trigger” state.

Overview

The Questionable Status Register Group indicates if any limits have been tripped.

Bit Summary

Bit

Weight

Description

Frequency Status Summary Bit: This is the summary bit of the Frequency Status Register.

256

Uncal: This bit is set when a signal level occurs because the sweep is too fast.

512

Limit fail: This bit is set to 1 when the limit line has been violated.

1024

ACP Limit Status Summary Bit: This is the summary bit for the ACP Limit Status Register.

2048

SEM Limit Status Summary Bit: This is the summary bit for the SEM Limit Status Register.

4096

TOI Limit Status Summary Bit: This is the summary bit for the TOI Limit Status Register.

8192

Pmet Limit Fail: This bit is set to 1 when the power meter limit has been violated.

Operation Status Register

Questionable Status Register

GSP-9300 Programming Manual

16384

2FSK Fail: This bit is set to 1 when the 2FSK fail conditions are met.

32768

Demod Fail: This is the summary bit for the Demod Fail Register.

REMOTE CONTROL

Overview

The Questionable Status Frequency Register indicates if the span or BW settings are invalid.

Bit Summary

Bit

Weight

Description

Invalid Span or BW: This bit is set to 1 when there is an invalid span or bandwidth (setting) during the frequency count.

Overview

The Questionable Status ACP Limit Register Group indicates if any adjacent channel limits have been tripped.

Bit Summary

Bit

Weight

Description

0 1 Main Channel High Fail: This bit is set to 1 when the Main CH HLimit has been violated.

1 2 Main Channel Low Fail: This bit is set to 1 when the Main CH LLimit has been violated.

2 4 Adj1 High Fail: This bit is set to 1 when the ADJCH 1 HLimit has been violated.

3 8 Adj1 Low Fail: This bit is set to 1 when the ADJCH 1 LLimit has been violated.

Adj2 High Fail: This bit is set to 1 when the ADJCH 2 HLimit has been violated.

Adj2 Low Fail: This bit is set to 1 when the ADJCH 2 LLimit has been violated.

Adj3 High Fail: This bit is set to 1 when the ADJCH 3 HLimit has been violated.

128

Adj3 Low Fail: This bit is set to 1 when the ADJCH 3 LLimit has been violated.

Questionable Status Frequency Register

Questionable Status ACP Limit Register

Questionable Status SEM Limit Register

Overview

The Questionable Status SEM Limit Register Group indicates if any of the SEM offset limits have been tripped.

Bit Summary

Bit

Weight

Description

0 1 Offset 1 Upper Fail: This bit is set to 1 when the SEM Offset 1 upper limit has been violated.

1 2 Offset 1 Lower Fail: This bit is set to 1 when the SEM Offset 1 lower limit has been violated.

2 4 Offset 2 Upper Fail: This bit is set to 1 when the SEM Offset 2 upper limit has been violated.

3 8 Offset 2 Lower Fail: This bit is set to 1 when the SEM Offset 2 lower limit has been violated.

Offset 3 Upper Fail: This bit is set to 1 when the SEM Offset 3 upper limit has been violated.

Offset 3 Lower Fail: This bit is set to 1 when the SEM Offset 3 lower limit has been violated.

Offset 4 Upper Fail: This bit is set to 1 when the SEM Offset 4 upper limit has been violated.

128

Offset 4 Lower Fail: This bit is set to 1 when the SEM Offset 4 lower limit has been violated.

256

Offset 5 Upper Fail: This bit is set to 1 when the SEM Offset 5 upper limit has been violated.

512

Offset 5 Lower Fail: This bit is set to 1 when the SEM Offset 5 lower limit has been violated.

GSP-9300 Programming Manual

REMOTE CONTROL

Overview

The Questionable Status TOI Limit Register Group indicates if the 3rd Order Upper or Lower limit has been tripped.

Bit Summary

Bit

Weight

Description

0 1 3rd Upper Fail: This bit is set to 1 when the 3rd Order Upper limit has been tripped.

1 2 3rd Lower Fail: This bit is set to 1 when the 3rd Order Lower limit has been tripped.

Overview

The Questionable Status Demod Fail Register Group indicates if pass/fail limit has been tripped for either AM or FM analysis.

Bit Summary

Bit

Weight

Description

0 1 AM Fail: This bit is set to 1 when the limit has been tripped for AM depth, carrier offset or carrier power.

1 2 FM Fail: This bit is set to 1 when the limit has been tripped for FM frequency deviation, carrier offset or carrier power.

Questionable Status TOI Limit Register

Questionable Status Demod Fail Register

GSP-9300 Programming Manual

SCPI Commands

*CLS ....................................................................................... 74

*IDN? ..................................................................................... 74

*ESE ....................................................................................... 75

*ESR? ..................................................................................... 75

*OPC ...................................................................................... 75

*RST ....................................................................................... 76

*SRE ....................................................................................... 76

*STB? ..................................................................................... 76

*TST? ..................................................................................... 76

*WAI ...................................................................................... 77

CALCulate Commands

:CALCulate:ACPR:ACHannel<n>:HLIMit:FAIL? ......... 79

:CALCulate:ACPR:ACHannel<n>:LLIMit:FAIL? .......... 80

:CALCulate:ACPR:ACHannel<n>:LOWer? .................... 80

:CALCulate:ACPR:ACHannel<n>:UPPer? ...................... 80

:CALCulate:ACPR:ACHannel<n>:STATe ...................... 81

:CALCulate:ACPR:CHANnel:HLIMit:FAIL? .................. 81

:CALCulate:ACPR:CHANnel:LLIMit:FAIL? ................... 82

:CALCulate:ACPR:CHPower? ............................................ 82

:CALCulate:ACPR:STATe .................................................. 82

:CALCulate:BFSK:STATe ................................................... 83

:CALCulate:BFSK:RESTart ................................................ 83

:CALCulate:BFSK:RESult? ................................................. 83

:CALCulate:CNR:RESult? ................................................... 84

:CALCulate:CNR:STATe .................................................... 84

:CALCulate:CSO:RESult? ................................................... 84

:CALCulate:CSO:STATe ..................................................... 85

:CALCulate:CTB:RESult? .................................................... 85

:CALCulate:CTB:STATe ..................................................... 85

:CALCulate:CTB:RESTart .................................................. 86

:CALCulate:DELTamarker<n>:PAIR:SPAN .................. 86

:CALCulate:DELTamarker<n>:PAIR:CENTer.............. 86

:CALCulate:DELTamarker<n>:X ..................................... 86

:CALCulate:DELTamarker<n>:Y? ................................... 87

:CALCulate:DEMod:AM:RESult:CURRent? ................... 87

:CALCulate:DEMod:AM:RESult:MINimum? ................. 88

:CALCulate:DEMod:AM:RESult:MAXimum? ................ 88

Command List

REMOTE CONTROL

:CALCulate:DEMod:AM:STATe ....................................... 88

:CALCulate:DEMod:EARPhone:STATe .......................... 89

:CALCulate:DEMod:FM:RESult:CURRent? .................... 89

:CALCulate:DEMod:FM:RESult:MINimum? .................. 90

:CALCulate:DEMod:FM:RESult:MAXimum? ................. 90

:CALCulate:DEMod:FM:STATe ........................................ 91

:CALCulate:DEMod:RESet ................................................ 91

:CALCulate:HARMonic:DISTortion? ............................... 91

:CALCulate:HARMonic:RESult? ........................................ 92

:CALCulate:HARMonic:STATe ......................................... 92

:CALCulate:JITTer:STATe .................................................. 92

:CALCulate:JITTer:CARRier:POWer? .............................. 93

:CALCulate:JITTer:PHASe? ............................................... 93

:CALCulate:JITTer:TIME? ................................................. 93

:CALCulate:LIMit<n>:CLEar ............................................ 94

:CALCulate:LIMit<n>:DATA ........................................... 94

:CALCulate:LIMit:FAIL?..................................................... 94

:CALCulate:LIMit:LOW ...................................................... 95

:CALCulate:LIMit:HIGH .................................................... 95

:CALCulate:LIMit<n>:MARKer ....................................... 95

:CALCulate:LIMit:MODE .................................................. 96

:CALCulate:LIMit:STATe ................................................... 96

:CALCulate:LIMit<n>:TRACe .......................................... 96

:CALCulate:LIMit:TYPE ..................................................... 97

:CALCulate:MARKer:AOFF .............................................. 97

:CALCulate:MARKer<n>:FCOunt:RESolution ............. 97

:CALCulate:MARKer<n>:FCOunt:RESolution

:AUTO ................................................................................... 98

:CALCulate:MARKer<n>:FCOunt:STATe ..................... 98

:CALCulate:MARKer<n>:FCOunt:X? ............................. 99

:CALCulate:MARKer<n>:NOISe:STATe ....................... 99

:CALCulate:MARKer<n>:NOISe:Y? ............................. 100

:CALCulate:MARKer<n>:PEAK .................................... 100

:CALCulate:MARKer:PEAK:CTRack:STATe ............... 100

:CALCulate:MARKer:PEAK:DATA? ............................. 101

:CALCulate:MARKer:PEAK:EXCursion ....................... 101

:CALCulate:MARKer:PEAK:SORT:TYPE .................... 102

:CALCulate:MARKer:PEAK:TABLe:STATe ................ 102

:CALCulate:MARKer:PEAK:THReshold ....................... 102

:CALCulate:MARKer:PEAK:THReshold:STATe ......... 103

:CALCulate:MARKer<n>:SET ........................................ 103

:CALCulate:MARKer<n>:STATe ................................... 104

:CALCulate:MARKer:TABLe:STATe ............................. 104

GSP-9300 Programming Manual

:CALCulate:MARKer<n>:TRACe .................................. 104

:CALCulate:MARKer<n>:TRACe:AUTO ..................... 105

:CALCulate:MARKer<n>:TYPE .................................... 105

:CALCulate:MARKer<n>:X ............................................ 106

:CALCulate:MARKer<n>:Y? ........................................... 106

:CALCulate:MATH:PDIF ................................................. 106

:CALCulate:MATH:LDIF ................................................. 107

:CALCulate:MATH:LOFF ................................................ 107

:CALCulate:NDB:STATe .................................................. 107

:CALCulate:NDB:BANDwidth|BWIDth? .................... 108

:CALCulate:NORMalize:STATe ...................................... 108

:CALCulate:OCBW:STATe .............................................. 109

:CALCulate:OCBW:BANDwidth|BWIDth? ................. 109

:CALCulate:OCBW:CHPower? ........................................ 109

:CALCulate:OCBW:POWer? ............................................ 110

:CALCulate:OCBW:PSD? ................................................. 110

:CALCulate:P1DB:STATe ................................................. 110

:CALCulate:P1DB:GAIN:AVERage? ............................. 111

:CALCulate:P1DB:GAIN:RESult? ................................... 111

:CALCulate:P1DB:RESult? ............................................... 111

:CALCulate:PMETer:POWer? .......................................... 112

:CALCulate:PMETer:LIMit:STATe ................................. 112

:CALCulate:PMETer:LIMit:FAIL? .................................. 112

:CALCulate:SEM:STATe ................................................... 113

:CALCulate:SEM:OFFSet<n>:RESult? .......................... 113

:CALCulate:TOI:DIFFerential? ........................................ 114

:CALCulate:TOI:FREQuency:DIFFerential? ................. 114

:CALCulate:TOI:LIMit:STATe ........................................ 114

:CALCulate:TOI:RESult? .................................................. 115

:CALCulate:TOI:STATe .................................................... 115

CONFigure Commands

:CONFigure:MODE .......................................................... 116

DISPlay Commands

:DISPlay:BRIGhtness......................................................... 118

:DISPlay:ENABle ............................................................... 118

:DISPlay:DEMod[:WINDow]:TRACe:X[:SCALe]:AUTO

............................................................................................... 119

:DISPlay:DEMod[:WINDow]:TRACe:X[:SCALe]

:PDIVision ........................................................................... 119

:DISPlay:DEMod[:WINDow]:TRACe:X[:SCALe]

:RPOSition ........................................................................... 120

REMOTE CONTROL

:DISPlay:DEMod[:WINDow]:TRACe:X[:SCALe]

:RVALue .............................................................................. 120

:DISPlay:DEMod[:WINDow]:TRACe:Y [:SCALe]:AUTO

............................................................................................... 120

:DISPlay:DEMod[:WINDow]:TRACe:Y[:SCALe]

:PDIVision ........................................................................... 121

:DISPlay:DEMod[:WINDow]:TRACe:Y[:SCALe]

:RPOSition ........................................................................... 121

:DISPlay:DEMod[:WINDow]:TRACe:Y[:SCALe]

:RVALue .............................................................................. 122

:DISPlay[:WINDow]:NORMal ......................................... 122

:DISPlay[:WINDow]:SPECtrogram ................................. 122

:DISPlay[:WINDow]:SPLit:NORMal:ALTernate .......... 123

:DISPlay[:WINDow]:SPLit:NORMal:ACTive ............... 123

:DISPlay[:WINDow]:SPLit:SPECtrogram ...................... 123

:DISPlay[:WINDow]:SPLit:TOPO .................................. 123

:DISPlay[:WINDow]:TOPO ............................................. 124

:DISPlay[:WINDow]:TOPO:MARK:PERCent?............ 124

:DISPlay[:WINDow]:TOPO:DELT:PERCent? ............. 124

:DISPlay[:WINDow]:TRACe<n>:MODE ..................... 125

:DISPlay[:WINDow]:TRACE<n>:MODE:MAXHOLD?

............................................................................................... 125

:DISPlay[:WINDow]:TRACe:Y:DLINe .......................... 125

:DISPlay[:WINDow]:TRACe:Y:DLINe:STATe ............ 126

:DISPlay[:WINDow]:TRACe:Y[:SCALe]:AUTO .......... 126

:DISPlay[:WINDow]:TRACe:Y[:SCALe]:NRLevel ....... 126

:DISPlay[:WINDow]:TRACe:Y[:SCALe]:NRPosition .. 127 :DISPlay[:WINDow]:TRACe:Y[:SCALe] :PDIVision ... 127

:DISPlay[:WINDow]:TRACe:Y[:SCALe]:POSition ....... 128

:DISPlay[:WINDow]:TRACe:Y[:SCALe]:RLEVel ........ 128

:DISPlay[:WINDow]:TRACe:Y[:SCALe]:RLEVel:OFFSet

............................................................................................... 128

:DISPlay[:WINDow]:TRACe:Y[:SCALe]:SPACing ....... 129

:DISPlay[:WINDow]:TRACe:Y[:SCALe]:STATe .......... 129

:DISPlay:SPECtrogram:DELTA:INVerse:TIME? ........ 130

INITiate Commands

:INITiate:CONTinuous ..................................................... 131

:INITiate[:IMMediate] ........................................................ 131

INPut Commands

:INPut:ATTenuation .......................................................... 132

:INPut:ATTenuation:AUTO ............................................ 132

GSP-9300 Programming Manual

:INPut:IMPedance .............................................................. 133

:INPut:OFFSet .................................................................... 133

MMEMory commands

:MMEMory:CATalog? ....................................................... 134

:MMEMory:CDIRectory ................................................... 135

:MMEMory:COPY ............................................................. 135

:MMEMory:DELete ........................................................... 136

:MMEMory:DESTination ................................................. 136

:MMEMory:LOAD:CORRection..................................... 137

:MMEMory:LOAD:LIMit ................................................. 137

:MMEMory:LOAD:PMETer ............................................ 137

:MMEMory:LOAD:SEQuence ........................................ 137

:MMEMory:LOAD:STATe ............................................... 138

:MMEMory:LOAD:TRACe .............................................. 138

:MMEMory:MOVE ............................................................ 138

:MMEMory:REName ........................................................ 139

:MMEMory:STORe:CORRection .................................... 139

:MMEMory:STORe:LIMit ................................................ 139

:MMEMory:STORe:PMETer ........................................... 140

:MMEMory:STORe:SCReen ............................................. 140

:MMEMory:STORe:SEQuence ........................................ 140

:MMEMory:STORe:STATe .............................................. 140

:MMEMory:STORe:TRACe ............................................. 141

OUTPut commands

:OUTPut[:STATe] .............................................................. 142

SENse commands

[:SENSe]:ACPR:ACHannel<n>

:BANDwidth|BWIDth ..................................................... 146

[:SENSe]:ACPR:ACHannel<n>:HLIMit ........................ 146

[:SENSe]:ACPR:ACHannel<n>:LLIMit ......................... 147

[:SENSe]:ACPR:ACHannel<n>:OFFSet........................ 147

[:SENSe]:ACPR:BANDwidth|BWIDth ......................... 147

[:SENSe]:ACPR:HLIMit .................................................... 148

[:SENSe]:ACPR:LLIMit ..................................................... 148

[:SENSe]:ACPR:HELP:STATe ........................................ 148

[:SENSe]:ACPR:SPACe ..................................................... 149

[:SENSe]:ASET:AMPLitude ............................................. 149

[:SENSe]:ASET:AMPLitude:AUTO ................................ 149

[:SENSe]:ASET:RUN ........................................................ 150

[:SENSe]:ASET:SPAN ....................................................... 150

REMOTE CONTROL

[:SENSe]:ASET:SPAN:AUTO ......................................... 150

[:SENSe]:AVERage:COUNt ............................................. 151

[:SENSe]:AVERage:STATe ............................................... 151

[:SENSe]:AVERage:TYPE ................................................ 151

[:SENSe]:BANDwidth|BWIDth[:RESolution] .............. 152

[:SENSe]:BANDwidth|BWIDth[:RESolution]:AUTO 152

[:SENSe]:BANDwidth|BWIDth:VIDeo ........................ 153

[:SENSe]:BANDwidth|BWIDth:VIDeo:AUTO ........... 153

[:SENSe]:CHANnel:SPACe:DOWN ............................... 153

[:SENSe]:CHANnel:SPACe:UP........................................ 154

[:SENSe]:CNR:CHANnel:SPACe .................................... 154

[:SENSe]:CNR:DELTamarker:MODE ........................... 154

[:SENSe]:CORRection:CSET<n>:DATA ...................... 155

[:SENSe]:CORRection:CSET<n>:STATe ..................... 155

[:SENSe]:CORRection:CSET<n>:DELete .................... 156

[:SENSe]:CSO:CHANnel:SPACe ..................................... 156

[:SENSe]:CTB:CHANnel:SPACe ..................................... 156

[:SENSe]:DEMod:EARPhone:TYPE .............................. 157

[:SENSe]:DEMod:EARPhone:VOLume ........................ 157

[:SENSe]:DEMod:EARPhone:GAIN ............................. 157

[:SENSe]:DEMod:FILTer:LPASs .................................... 158

[:SENSe]:DEMod:IFBW ................................................... 158

[:SENSe]:DEMod:SQUelch:LEVel .................................. 159

[:SENSe]:DETector[:FUNCtion] ..................................... 159

[:SENSe]:DETector[:FUNCtion]:AUTO ........................ 159

[:SENSe]:EMIFilter:STATe ............................................... 160

[:SENSe]:EMIFilter:BANDwidth|BWIDth

[:RESolution] ....................................................................... 160

[:SENSe]:FREQuency:CENTer ....................................... 161

[:SENSe]:FREQuency:CENTer:STEP ............................ 161

[:SENSe]:FREQuency:CENTer:STEP:AUTO .............. 161

[:SENSe]:FREQuency:OFFSet ......................................... 162

[:SENSe]:FREQuency:SPAN ............................................ 162

[:SENSe]:FREQuency:SPAN:FULL ................................ 162

[:SENSe]:FREQuency:SPAN:PREVious ........................ 162

[:SENSe]:FREQuency:STARt ........................................... 163

[:SENSe]:FREQuency:STOP ............................................ 163

[:SENSe]:HARMonic:FUNDamental:FREQuency ....... 163

[:SENSe]:HARMonic:NUMBer ........................................ 164

[:SENSe]:LIMit<n>:DELete ............................................ 164

[:SENSe]:JITTer:OFFSet:STARt ...................................... 164

[:SENSe]:JITTer:OFFSet:STOP ....................................... 164

[:SENSe]:NDB:BANDwidth|BWIDth ........................... 165

GSP-9300 Programming Manual

[:SENSe]:OCBW:BANDwidth|BWIDth ....................... 165

[:SENSe]:OCBW:PERCent ............................................... 165

[:SENSe]:OCBW:SPACe ................................................... 166

[:SENSe]:P1DB:AVERage:COUNt ................................. 166

[:SENSe]:P1DB:GAIN:OFFSet ....................................... 166

[:SENSe]:PMETer:FREQuency ....................................... 167

[:SENSe]:PMETer:HLIMit ................................................ 167

[:SENSe]:PMETer:HOLD:STATe ................................... 167

[:SENSe]:PMETer:LLIMit ................................................ 168

[:SENSe]:PMETer:PSENsor:MODE .............................. 168

[:SENSe]:PMETer:RECording:TIME ............................. 168

[:SENSe]:PMETer:RECording:TIME:STEP .................. 169

[:SENSe]:POWer[:RF]:GAIN ........................................... 169

[:SENSe]:SEMask:BANDwidth|BWIDth:INTegration 170 [:SENSe]:SEMask:BANDwidth|BWIDth

[:RESolution] ....................................................................... 170

[:SENSe]:SEMask:BANDwidth|BWIDth

[:RESolution]:AUTO ......................................................... 170

[:SENSe]:SEMask:CARRier:AUTO ................................. 171

[:SENSe]:SEMask:CARRier:CPSD .................................. 171

[:SENSe]:SEMask:CARRier:POWer ................................ 172

[:SENSe]:SEMask:FREQuency:SPAN ............................ 172

[:SENSe]:SEMask:GWLan:MODulation ........................ 172

[:SENSe]:SEMask:HELP:STATe ..................................... 173

[:SENSe]:SEMask:NWLan:CHANnel:

BANDwidth|BWIDth ...................................................... 173

[:SENSe]:SEMask:OFFSet<n>:ADDition:

BANDwidth|BWIDth[:RESolution]? ............................. 174

[:SENSe]:SEMask:OFFSet<n>:ADDition:

FREQuency:STARt? .......................................................... 176

[:SENSe]:SEMask:OFFSet<n>:ADDition:

FREQuency:STOP? ........................................................... 176

[:SENSe]:SEMask:OFFSet<n>:ADDition:

STARt:ABSolute? ............................................................... 177

[:SENSe]:SEMask:OFFSet<n>:ADDition:

STOP:ABSolute? ................................................................ 177

[:SENSe]:SEMask:OFFSet<n>:BANDwidth|

BWIDth[:RESolution] ....................................................... 177

[:SENSe]:SEMask:OFFSet<n>:BANDwidth|BWIDth

[:RESolution]:AUTO ......................................................... 178

[:SENSe]:SEMask:OFFSet<n>:FREQuency:STARt .... 178

[:SENSe]:SEMask:OFFSet<n>:FREQuency:STOP ..... 179

[:SENSe]:SEMask:OFFSet<n>:STARt:ABSolute ......... 179

REMOTE CONTROL

[:SENSe]:SEMask:OFFSet<n>:STARt:RELative ......... 179

[:SENSe]:SEMask:OFFSet<n>:STATe .......................... 180

[:SENSe]:SEMask:OFFSet<n>:STOP:ABSolute .......... 180

[:SENSe]:SEMask:OFFSet<n>:STOP:ABSolute

:COUPle ............................................................................... 181

[:SENSe]:SEMask:OFFSet<n>:STOP:RELative ........... 181

[:SENSe]:SEMask:OFFSet<n>:STOP:RELative

:COUPle ............................................................................... 182

[:SENSe]:SEMask:OFFSet<n>:TEST ............................ 182

[:SENSe]:SEMask:SELect .................................................. 182

[:SENSe]:SEMask:TYPE ................................................... 183

[:SENSe]:SEMask:W3GPP:DUPLex:TYPE ................... 183

[:SENSe]:SEMask:W3GPP:FDD:ADDition:LIMit ....... 184

[:SENSe]:SEMask:W3GPP:FDD:ADDition

:MOPower ........................................................................... 184

[:SENSe]:SEMask:W3GPP:FDD:MOPower .................. 184

[:SENSe]:SEMask:W3GPP:FDD:TRANsmit:MODE .. 185

[:SENSe]:SEMask:W3GPP:TDD:CHIP:RATE ............. 185

[:SENSe]:SEMask:W3GPP:TDD:MOPower ................. 186

[:SENSe]:SEMask:W3GPP:TDD:TRANsmit:MODE .. 186 [:SENSe]:SEMask:WIMax:CHANnel:

BANDwidth|BWIDth ...................................................... 187

[:SENSe]:SEQuence<n>:DELete .................................... 187

[:SENSe]:SWEep:EGATe:DELay .................................... 187

[:SENSe]:SWEep:EGATe:LENGth ................................ 188

[:SENSe]:SWEep:EGATe:STATe .................................... 188

[:SENSe]:SWEep:MODE .................................................. 188

[:SENSe]:SWEep:TIME .................................................... 189

[:SENSe]:SWEep:TIME:AUTO ....................................... 189

[:SENSe]:TOI:REFerence ................................................. 189

[:SENSe]:TOI:LIMit ........................................................... 190

SOURce commands

:SOURce:POWer[:LEVel][:IMMediate][:AMPLitude] .. 191 :SOURce:POWer[:LEVel][:IMMediate][:AMPLitude]

:OFFSet ................................................................................ 191

:SOURce:POWer[:LEVel][:IMMediate][:AMPLitude]

:STEP ................................................................................... 192

:SOURce:POWer[:LEVel][:IMMediate][:AMPLitude]:

STEP:AUTO ....................................................................... 192

:SOURce:POWer:MODE ................................................. 193

:SOURce:POWer:SWEep .................................................. 193

GSP-9300 Programming Manual

SYSTem commands

:SYSTem:ALARm:STATe ................................................. 194

:SYSTem:CLOCk<n>:DATE .......................................... 195

:SYSTem:CLOCk<n>:MODE ........................................ 195

:SYSTem:CLOCk<n>:STATe ......................................... 196

:SYSTem:CLOCk<n>:TIME ........................................... 196

:SYSTem:COMMunicate:GPIB[:SELF]:ADDRess ....... 196

:SYSTem:COMMunicate:LANReset ............................... 197

:SYSTem:COMMunicate:SERial[:RECeive]:BAUD ...... 197

:SYSTem:COMMunicate:USB:MODE ........................... 197

:SYSTem:DATE ................................................................. 197

:SYSTem:ERRor:CLEar .................................................... 198

:SYSTem:ERRor[:NEXT]? ................................................ 198

:SYSTem:KLOCk ............................................................... 198

:SYSTem:PRESet ................................................................ 198

:SYSTem:PRESet:TYPE ................................................... 199

:SYSTem:PRESet:USER:SAVE ....................................... 199

:SYSTem:REBoot ............................................................... 199

:SYSTem:SHUTdown ........................................................ 199

:SYSTem:TIME .................................................................. 199

:SYSTem:UPDate ............................................................... 200

:SYSTem:VERSion:HARDware? ..................................... 200

:SYSTem:VERSion:SOFTware? ....................................... 200

STATus commands

:STATus:OPERation:CONDition? .................................. 202

:STATus:OPERation:ENABle ......................................... 203

:STATus:OPERation[:EVENt]? ....................................... 203

:STATus:OPERation:NTRansition .................................. 204

:STATus:OPERation:PTRansition ................................... 204

:STATus:QUEStionable:CONDition? ............................ 205

:STATus:QUEStionable:ENABle .................................... 205

:STATus:QUEStionable[:EVENt]? .................................. 206

:STATus:QUEStionable:NTRansition ............................. 206

:STATus:QUEStionable:PTRansition.............................. 207

:STATus:QUEStionable:FREQuency:CONDition? ...... 207

:STATus:QUEStionable:FREQuency:ENABle ............. 208

:STATus:QUEStionable:FREQuency[:EVENt]? ........... 208

:STATus:QUEStionable:FREQuency:NTRansition ...... 208

:STATus:QUEStionable:FREQuency:PTRansition ....... 209

:STATus:QUEStionable:ACPLimit:CONDition? .......... 209

:STATus:QUEStionable:ACPLimit:ENABle ................. 210

:STATus:QUEStionable:ACPLimit[:EVENt]? ............... 210

REMOTE CONTROL

:STATus:QUEStionable:ACPLimit:NTRansition .......... 211

:STATus:QUEStionable:ACPLimit:PTRansition ........... 211

:STATus:QUEStionable:SEMLimit :CONDition? ........ 212

:STATus:QUEStionable:SEMLimit:ENABle? ............... 213

:STATus:QUEStionable:SEMLimit[:EVENt]? .............. 213

:STATus:QUEStionable:SEMLimit :NTRansition ........ 214

:STATus:QUEStionable:SEMLimit:PTRansition .......... 215

:STATus:QUEStionable:TOILimit:CONDition? .......... 215

:STATus:QUEStionable:TOILimit:ENABle .................. 216

:STATus:QUEStionable:TOILimit[:EVENt]? ............... 216

:STATus:QUEStionable:TOILimit:NTRansition .......... 216

:STATus:QUEStionable:TOILimit:PTRansition ........... 217

:STATus:PRESet ................................................................. 217

TRACe commands

:TRACe[:DATA]? ............................................................... 217

:PIXel? TRACe<n> ........................................................... 218

TRIGger commands

:TRIGger[:SEQuence]:DELay .......................................... 220

:TRIGger[:SEQuence]:DEMod:DELay .......................... 220

:TRIGger[:SEQuence]:DEMod:LEVel ........................... 221

:TRIGger[:SEQuence]:DEMod:MODE ......................... 221

:TRIGger[:SEQuence]:DEMod:SLOPe .......................... 221

:TRIGger[:SEQuence]:DEMod:SOURce ....................... 222

:TRIGger[:SEQuence]:DEMod:TIME:STARt ............... 222

:TRIGger[:SEQuence]:DEMod:TIME:STOP ................ 222

:TRIGger[:SEQuence]:EXTernal:SLOPe........................ 223

:TRIGger[:SEQuence]:MODE ......................................... 223

:TRIGger[:SEQuence]:PMETer:SOURce ....................... 223

:TRIGger[:SEQuence]:SOURce ....................................... 224

:TRIGger[:SEQuence]:VIDeo:FREQuency ................... 224

:TRIGger[:SEQuence]:VIDeo:LEVel .............................. 224

:TRIGger[:SEQuence]:VIDeo:SLOPe ............................. 225

UNIT commands

:UNIT:PMETer:POWer .................................................... 226

:UNIT:POWer .................................................................... 226