Hioki 9593-01 Instruction Manual

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Instruction Manual

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3532-50 3522-50

LCR HiTESTER

形名を入力。複数の場合は「/」で区切る。

9593-01

品名を入力。

RS-232C INTERFACE

December 2012 Revised edition 7 9593A983-07 12-12H

Contents

Introduction i Chapter 1 Before Use 1

1.1 Check of External Appearance and Accessories 1

1.2 Shipping Precautions

1.3 Points for Attention During Use

1.4 Installing the RS-232C Interface

Chapter 2 Overview 5

2.1 Introduction to the 9593-01 RS-232C INTERFACE 5

2.2 Specifications

Chapter 3 Names of Parts 9

3.1 Controls and Connections 9

Chapter 4 Operation 11

4.1 Setting the RS-232C Communication Conditions 11

4.2 Communication Methods by the RS-232C

4.3 Message Format

4.3.1 Program Message 13

4.3.2 Response Messages 13

4.4 Headers 14

12 13

2 3 4

4.5 Data Formats

4.6 Delimiters

4.7 Separators

4.8 Abbreviation of Compound Commands

4.9 Output Queue

4.10 Input Buffer

4.11 Event Registers

15 16 16 17 18 18 19

Chapter 5 Command Reference 21

5.1 Command Summary 21

5.2 Format of Command Explanations

5.3 Particular Commands

5.5 Response Format for Queries as Numerical Value

5.6 Initialization Items

25 26 82 84

Chapter 6 Sample Programs 85 Chapter 7 Troubleshooting 93 Index INDEX 1

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Introduction

Thank you for purchasing the HIOKI 9593-01 RS-232C INTERFACE for the 3532-50 and 3522-50 LCR HiTESTERs. To obtain maximum performance from the product, please read this manual first, and keep it handy for future reference.

This manual contains information and warnings essential for safe operation of the product and for maintaining it in safe operating condition. Before using the product, be sure to carefully read the following safety notes.

The following symbols in this manual indicate the relative importance of cautions and warnings.

WARNING

CAUTION

NOTE

Indicates that incorrect operation presents a significant hazard that could result in serious injury or death to the user.

Indicates that incorrect operation presents a possibility of injury to the user or damage to the product.

Advisory items related to performance or correct operation of the product.

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Chapter 1

Before Use

1.1 Check of External Appearance and Accessories

When you receive the product, inspect it carefully to ensure that no damage occurred during shipping. In particular, check the accessories, panel switches, and connectors. If damage is evident, or if it fails to operate according to the specifications, contact your dealer or Hioki representative.

(1) 9593-01 RS-232C INTERFACE

(2) This instruction manual

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1.1 Check of External Appearance and Accessories

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1.2 Shipping Precautions

If reshipping the unit, preferably use the original packing.

If this is not available, use the following procedure.

1. Wrap the unit in plastic sheeting.

2. After wrapping cushioning material around the unit, pack it into a

cardboard box, and then seal up the box with adhesive tape.

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1.2 Shipping Precautions

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1.3 Points for Attention During Use

(1) If you change the communication condition of the 3532-50/3522-50 while

using it, you should immediately turn the power off and on again. If you do not do so, the communication conditions will not be changed to the new one.

(2) Always be sure to secu

re the RS-232C cable to the 9593-01 unit by tightening up the fixing screws provided.

(3) Program messages sent just after the power has been turned on are executed

after the self test has terminated.

(4) It is vital that the proper data format is used when inputting commands with

data values to the 3532-50/3522-50 units.

(5) For details of the various functions, refer to the instruction manuals for the

3532-50/3522-50 units.

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1.3 Points for Attention During Use

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1.4 Installing the RS-232C Interface

WARNING

CAUTION

To avoid electric shock accident, before removing or replacing an input module, confirm that the instrument is turned off and that the power cord and connection cables are disconnected.

The mounting screws must be firmly tightened or the input unit may not perform to specifications, or may even fail.

To avoid the danger of electric shock, never operate the product with an input module removed. To use the product after removing an input module, install a blank panel over the opening of the removed module.

When inserting in the interface, hold the metal plate. Directly touching the board may cause static electricity and lead to damage of the instrument. (Using the wrist strap for preventing static electricity when inserting is recommended.)

The space for fitting the 9593-01 RS-232C INTERFACE in the rear panel of the 3532-50/3522-50 are covered with a blanking plate. Follow these three steps to install the 9593-01 interface:

1. Remove the fixing screws, and take off the blanking plate.

2. Insert the 9593-01 RS-232C INTERFACE into the exposed slot in the rear

of the unit in the figure below.

3. Push the 9593-01 firmly into place, and fix with the screws removed in

step 1.

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1.4 Installing the RS-232C Interface

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Chapter 2

Overview

2.1 Introduction to the 9593-01 RS-232C INTERFACE

By connecting the 9593-01 RS-232C INTERFACE to the 3532-50 or the 3522-50 LCR HiTESTER, it is possible to control the main unit via the RS232C bus.

────────────────────────────────────────────────────

2.1 Introduction to the 9593-01 RS-232C INTERFACE

(

)

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2.2 Specifications

Transfer system Start-stop synchronization Baud rate 2400, 4800, 9600, 19200 bps Data length 7or8bits Parity Even, odd, or none Stop bits 1or2bits Delimiter CR+LF, CR Handshake hardware

Selected by DIP switch.

Electrical characteristic

NOTE

Input voltage levels Output voltage levels

(load impedance 3 kΩto 7 kΩ)

+5 V to +15 V

-15 V to -5 V +5 V to +9 V

-9 V to -5 V

Connector

RS-232C Interface Connector Pin Assignments

D-subminiature 25-pin female

The connector on the 9593-01 is for terminal (DTE).

Signal Assignments and Explanation

Connector (Dsub)

Pin number

RS-232C CCITT

Circuit

ON OFF

Description

2 BA(TxD) 103 3 BB(RxD) 104 4 CA(RTS) 105 5 CB(CTS) 106 7 AB(GND) 102

20 CD(DTR) 108/2

Other pins

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2.2 Specifications

Transmitted Data Received Data Request to Send Clear to Send Signal Ground Data Terminal

Ready Unused

(

)

(

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Connecting method

When connecting to the controller (DTE), use a cross cable which meets the connector specifications of both sides of the 9593-01 and the controller.

When connecting to the PC/AT:

9593-01 PC/AT

BA (TxD) 2 BB (RxD) 3 CA (RTS) 4 CB (CTS) 5 CC (DSR) 6 AB (GND) 7

DTR) 20

D-subminiature 25-pin

male

9593-01 PC/AT

BA (TxD) 2 BB (RxD) 3 CA (RTS) 4 CB (CTS) 5 CC (DSR) 6

B (GND) 7

CF (DCD) 8

DTR) 20

2 BB (RxD) 3 BA (TxD) 8 CB (CTS) 7 CA (RTS) 4 CD (DTR) 5 AB (GND) 6 CC (RI)

D-subminiature 9-pin female

2 BB (RxD) 3 BA (TxD) 1 CF (DCD)

4 CD (DTR) 5 AB (GND) 7 CA (RTS) 8 CB (CTS) 6 CC

DSR

D-subminiature 25-pin

male

D-subminiature 9-pin female

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2.2 Specifications

pty

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Handshake

(1) Controls when receiving

When the receiving buffer is more than 85% full, to indicate to the controller that the empty buffer capacity is low (RTS is set to Low).

Processing of data in the buffer continues, and when the receiving buffer is less than 25 % full, to indicate to the controller that there is ample buffer capacity (RTS is set to Hi)

85%

Amount of input buffer used

25%

Buffer em

RTS

Hi Low

(2) Controls when transmitting

When CTS is Low, transmission is suspended; it is Hi transmission resumes.

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2.2 Specifications

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Chapter 3

Names of Parts

3.1 Controls and Connections

(1) Initial Screens

During communications (in the remote state), the remote state is displayed on the screen. Press this key to resume the normal state (local state).

LOCAL

key to release the

During communications, the initial screen is forcibly displayed excluding the following conditions.

･

When executing OPEN/SHORT correction or sending the execution

command (correction execution screen appears).

･

When the magnification display screen appears.

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3.1 Controls and Connections

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(2) 9593-01 RS-232C INTERFACE

WARNING

CAUTION

To avoid electrocution, turn off the power to all devices before pluggingor unplugging any of the RS-232C INTERFACE connectors.

To avoid damage to the product, do not short-circuit the output terminal and do not input voltage to the output terminal.

Commu ni cation condition settingswitches

RS-232C connecto

Communication condition setting switches

These are used to set the communication condition of the 3532-50/3522-50 units on the RS-232C bus. For how to set these switches, refer to Section

4.1, "Setting the RS-232C Communication Conditions."

RS-232C connector

Connect the RS-232C cable to this connector.

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3.1 Controls and Connections

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Chapter 4

Operation

4.1 Setting the RS-232C Communication Conditions

･

Use the communication condition setting switches on the RS-232C panel to

set the communication condition.

NOTE

･

On dispatch from the factory, this address is initially set to 00000000.

If you change the communication condition while the 3532-50 or 3522-50 is being used, then you should immediately turn the power off and on again. If this is not done, the communication condition will not be changed to the new one.

Bits Description

Baud rate

2 3 Data length 4

Parity

5 6 Stop bits 7 Delimiter 8 Handshake

0: OFF 1: ON

Bits Description

1 2 Baud rate 0 0

0 1 1 0 1 1

3 Data length 0

4 5 Parity

9600 4800 2400

19200

8bits 7bits

6 Stop bits 0

1 7 Delimiter 0

1bit

2bits

CR+LF

0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1

None None

Even

Odd

When using with the personal computer, set bit 8 to 0. When using with the optional 9442 printer, set all bits to 1.

────────────────────────────────────────────────────

4.1 Setting the RS-232C Communication Conditions

────────────────────────────────────────────────────

4.2 Communication Methods by the RS-232C

･

In order to control the 3532-50/3522-50 by the RS-232C, there are

several kinds of messages.

･

Of these, program messages are those received by the 3532-50/3522-

50 from the computer, while response messages are those sent from the 3532-50/3522-50 to the computer.

Command messages

Messages

Program messages

Res

onse messages

Quer

(1) Program messages

Program messages are command messages or query messages.

･

Command messages are orders for controls of the 3532-50/3522-50,

such as for making measurement condition settings or for reset or the like.

Example

FREQUENCY

(Command message which sets the frequency)

<data>

messages

･ Query messages are orders for responses relating to results of

operation, results of measurement, or the state of 3532-50/3522-50 settings. (A question mark "?" is suffixed at the end of the command.)

Example FREQUENCY?

(Queries the current frequency)

(2) Response messages

It represents the response data for query messages from the 3532-50/3522-

50.

Example

(Current frequency is 1 kHz.)

Computer

FREQUENCY 1.000E+03

Program messages

3532-50/3522-50

Response messages

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4.2 Communication Methods by the RS-232C

────────────────────────────────────────────────────

4.3 Message Format

The commands for the 3532-50/3522-50 are as far as possible mnemonic. Furthermore, all commands have a long form, and an abbreviated short form.

4.3.1 Program Message

The program message is made up from header and data portions

Example

1 2 Space separating header portion and data portion. 3

Command message to set frequency to 1 kHz

FREQUENCY 1000

1 2 3

Header portion

Data portion (ASCII-format text or numeric values.

Some messages have no data portions...query messages, etc.)

A command header can be abbreviated. The whole command form is referred to as the "long form" and the abbreviated form as the "short form." In this manual, the short form is written in upper case letters, and then this is continued in lower case letters so as to constitute the long form. Either of these forms will be accepted during operation, but intermediate forms will not be accepted. Further, during operation both lower case letters and upper case letters will be accepted without distinction. For "FREQUENCY", either "FREQuency" (the long form) or "FREQ" (the short form) will be accepted. However, any one of "FREQU", or "FRE" is wrong and will generate an error.

4.3.2 Response Messages

It represents the response message for query messages from the 353250/3522-50. Response messages generated by the 3532-50/3522-50 are in long form and in upper case letters.

Example

FREQUENCY 1.000E+03

(Current frequency is 1 kHz.)

NOTE

────────────────────────────────────────────────────

If an error occurs when the query message is received, the query does not produce response message.

4.3 Message Format

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4.4 Headers

(1) Program message headers

There are three types of header: simple headers, compound headers, and particular headers.

･Simpleheader

A header consisting of a single word beginning with a letter.

Examples

:HEADer

･ Compound header

A header consisting of a sequence of words separated by colons.

Examples

:BEEPer:KEY, RANGe:AUTO

・Particularheader

A header beginning with an asterisk (*) to indicate that it is a particular command.

Examples

RST

, etc.

NOTE

(2) Response message

Headers in response messages can be enabled or disabled by using the "HEADer" command.

Example

(Query message

Response message when headers are on.

1 2 Space separating header portion and data portion. 3

Response message when headers are off.

(Data portion only)

The headers are set to off when powering on.

When frequency is set to 1 kHz:

:FREQUENCY?

asking for the current setting of the frequency.

:FREQUENCY 1000

1 2 3

Header portion

Data portion

1000

)

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4.4 Headers

────────────────────────────────────────────────────

4.5 Data Formats

The 3532-50/3522-50 use character string data and decimal numeric data, and the type used varies according to the command in question.

(1) Character data

Character string data must always begin with an alphabetic character, and the characters following can be either alphabetic characters or numerals. Although in character data either upper case letters or lower case letters are accepted, response messages output by the 3532-50/3522-50 are always in upper case letters.

Example

(2) Decimal data

:TRIGger INT

The numeric data values are all represented in decimal, in three formats identified as NR1, NR2 and NR3, and each of these can appear as either a signed number or an unsigned number. Unsigned numbers are taken as positive.

Further, if the accuracy of a numerical value exceeds the limit which the 3532-50/3522-50 can deal, it is rounded off. (5 and above is rounded up; 4 and below is rounded down).

NR1 format - integer data.

Examples

+12, -23, 34

NR2 format - fixed point numbers.

Examples +1.23, -23.45, 3.456

NR3 format - floating point numbers.

Examples

+1E-2, -2.3E+4

The term "NRf format" includes all these three formats.

When the 3532-50 or 3522-50 is receiving it accepts NRf format, but when it is sending response messages it utilizes whichever one of the formats NR1 to NR3 is indicated in the specified command.

Examples

:RANGe +6.012 :RANGe 0.0006E4

────────────────────────────────────────────────────

:RANGe 6

4.5 Data Formats

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4.6 Delimiters

The term "delimiter" is used to refer to the following possibilities for separating data sequences. The 3532-50 and 3522-50 recognizes either a carriage return (CR) or a carriage return plus linefeed (CR+LF) as delimiters.

(1) CR (carriage return only) (2) CR+LF (carriage return plus linefeed)

4.7 Separators

(1) Message unit separator

A semicolon (;) is used as a message unit separator when it is desired to set out several messages on a single line.

Example

:RANGe:AUTO ON;:BEEP:KEY ON

; *

IDN?

NOTE

When messages are combined in this way, if a syntax error occurs, all subsequent messages up to the next delimiter will be ignored.

(2) Header separator

In a message which has a header and data, a space (represented by " " in the examples) is used as the header separator to separate the header from the data.

Example

:LEVel V

(3) Data separator

If a message has several data items, commas (,) are required as data separators for separating these data items from one another.

Example

:COMParator:FLIMit:ABSolute

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4.6 Delimiters

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4.8 Abbreviation of Compound Commands

When several compound headers have a common head portion (for example, :BEEPer:KEY and :BEEPer:COMParator, etc.), then, when and only when writing them directly following on from one another, this common portion (:BEEPer: in this example) can be omitted. This common portion is called "the current path", by analogy with the general concept of the current directory in the directory structure of UNIX or MSDOS, and until it is cleared the analysis of following commands is performed by deeming them to be preceded by the current path which has been curtailed in the interests of brevity. This manner of using the current path is shown in the following example:

Normal expression

Abbreviated expression

:BEEPer:KEY ON;:BEEPer:COMParator NG

:BEEPer: KEY ON;COMParator NG

This becomes the current path, and can be curtailed from the following commands.

The current path is cleared when the power is turned on, when a colon (:) appears at the start of a command, and when delimiter is detected.

Messages with particular headers can be executed without relation to the current path. Further, they have no effect upon the current path. With the 3532-50/3522-50, there are 12 possible current paths:

:APPLication:DISPlay :BEEPer: :COMParator:FLIMit: :COMParator:SLIMit: :CORRection: :LEVel: :LIMiter: :MEASure: :RANGe: :TRIGger: :USER: :SCALe:

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4.8 Abbreviation of Compound Commands

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4.9 Output Queue

Response messages accumulate in the output queue and all data are received and cleared.

The output queue is also cleared when the power is turned off and turned on again.

The 3532-50/3522-50 have an output queue of 300 bytes capacity. If the response messages overflow this limit of 300 bytes, a query error is generated, and the output buffer is cleared

4.10 Input Buffer

The 3532-50/3522-50 have an input buffer of 300 bytes capacity. When more than 300 bytes of data are transmitted, when the buffer is full any subsequent bytes received will be ignored. (When the controller handshake setting is not the same as the 9593-01.)

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4.9 Output Queue

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4.11 Event Registers

The 3532-50/3522-50 include three 8-bit event registers. It is possible to determine the status of the unit by reading these registers.

The event register is cleared in the following situations:

･ Whena"*CLS" command is executed. ･ When an event register query is executed. (* ･ When the unit is powered on.

ESR?, :ESR0?, :ESR1?

(1) Standard event status register (SESR)

Standard Event Status Register (SESR) Bit Assignments

)

Bit 7

PON

Bit 6

Bit 5

CME

Bit 4

EXE

Bit 3

DDE

Bit 2

QYE

Bit 1 Bit 0

Power on flag. When the power is turned on, or on recovery from a power cut, this bit is set to 1.

Unused. Command error.

When a command which has been received contains a syntactic or semantic error, this bit is set to 1.

･ The command is not supported by the 3532-50/3522-50. ･ There is a mistake in a program header. ･ The number of data parameters is wrong. ･ The format of the parameters is wrong.

Execution error. When for some reason a command which has been received cannot be executed, this bit is set to 1.

･ The designated data value is outside the set r ange. ･ The designated data value is not acceptable. ･ Execution is impossible because some other function is being

performed.

Device dependent error. When a command cannot be executed due to some cause other than a command error, a query error, or an execution error, this bit is set to 1.

･ Execution is impossible due to an abnormality inside the 3532 -

50/3522-50.

･ During open or short circuit compensation, valid data cannot be

obtained. Query error. This bit is set to 1 when a query error is detected by the output

queue control.

･ When the data overflows the output queue. ･ When data in the output queue has been lost.

Unused. Unused.

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4.11 Event Registers

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(2) Event status registers 0 and 1 (ESR0 and ESR1)

Event Status Register 0 (ESR0) Bit Assignments

Bit 7 Bit 6

COF

Bit 5

LOF

Bit 4

IOF

Bit 3

IUF

Bit 2

IDX

Bit 1

EOM

Bit 0

CEM

Unused

Constant current or constant voltage

Limit overflow

Impedance range overflow

Impedance range underflow

Data sampling completed

Measurement completed

Compensation data measurement completed

Event Status Register 1 (ESR1) Bit Assignments

Bit 7 Bit 6

AND

Bit 5

SLO

Bit 4

SIN

Bit 3

SHI

Bit 2

FLO

Bit 1

FIN

Bit 0

FHI

Unused

Logical product (AND) of comparison results (bit1, bit4)

Second parameter below lower limit

Second parameter within limits

Second parameter above upper limit

First parameter below lower limit

First parameter within limits

First parameter above upper limit

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4.11 Event Registers

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Chapter 5

Command Reference

5.1 Command Summary

Particular Commands

Command Function

*CLS *ESR? *IDN? *RST *TRG *TST? *WAI

Clears event register. Queries standard event status register (SESR). Queries device ID. Device initialization. Performs sampling once. Queries the result of the self-test. Waits until all execution is fully completed.

Commands Specific to the 3532-50･3522-50

Command Function

■

Display function

:APPLication:DISPlay:LIGHt :APPLication:DISPlay:LIGHt? :APPLication:DISPlay:M ONItor :APPLication:DISPlay:MONItor ?

Setting for LCD display. Queries the setting for LCD display. Setting for voltage and current monitors. Queries the setting for voltage and current monitors.

Ref

page

26 26 27 28 29 29 30

Ref

page

31 31 32 32

■

Averaging function

:AVERaging :AVERaging?

■

Beep sound function

:BEEPer:COMParator :BEEPer:COMParator? :BEEPer:KEY :BEEPer:KEY?

────────────────────────────────────────────────────

Sets the number of measurement times for averaging. Queries the number of measurement times for averaging.

Sets the beep sound for the comparator. Queries the beep sound for the comparator. Sets the beep sound for key input. Queries the beep sound for key input.

5.1 Command Summary

33 33

34 34 35 35

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Command Function

■

External DC bias function

:BIAS :BIAS?

■

Cable length setting function

:CABLe :CABLe?

■

Comparator function

:COMParator :COMParator? :COMParator:FLIMit

:ABSolute :ABSolute?

:DEViation

Enables and disables the external DC bias function. Queries the external DC bias function enablement

Sets the cable length. Queries the cable length.

Enables and disables the comparator function. Queries the comparator function enablement. (first parameter) Sets the upper and lower limit values (absolute values). Queries the upper and lower limit values (absolute values). Sets the reference value and the upper and lower limit values

(deviation percentage values).

:DEViation? Queries the reference value and the upper and lower limit

values (deviation percentage values).

Ref

page

36 36

36 37

37 37

38 38

:MODE :MODE? :PERcent

Sets the first parameter setting mode. Queries the first parameter setting mode. Sets the reference value and the upper and lower limit values

(percentage values).

:PERcent?

Queries the reference value and the upper and lower limit values (percentage values).

:COMParator:SLIMit

:ABSolute :ABSolute?

(second parameter) Sets the upper and lower limit values (absolute values). Queries the upper and lower limit values (absolute values).

:DEViation Sets the reference value and the upper and lower limit values

(deviation percentage values).

:DEViation?

:MODE :MODE? :PERcent

:PERcent?

Queries the reference value and the upper and lower limit values (deviation percentage values).

Sets the second parameter setting mode. Queries the second parameter setting mode. Sets the reference value and the upper and lower limit values

(percentage values). Queries the reference value and the upper and lower limit

values (percentage values).

40 40

42 42

43 44

44 45

■

Open and short circuit compensation function

:CORRection:DATA? :CORRection:OPEN :CORRection:OPEN? :CORRection:SHORt :CORRection:SHORt?

────────────────────────────────────────────────────

5.1 Command Summary

Queries the open and short circuit compensation values. Enables and disables the open circuit compensation function. Queries the open circuit compensation function enablement. Enables and disables the short circuit compensation Queries the short circuit compensation function enablement.

46 47

48 49 50

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Command Function

■

Monitor function

:DISPlay:MONItor?

■

Communication error confirmation

:ERRor?

■

Event register

:ESR0? :ESR1?

■

Test frequency function

:FREQuency :FREQuency?

■

Headers

:HEADer :HEADer?

■

EXT I/O Output

:IO:OUTPut:DELay

Queries the monitored voltage and current.

Queries the RS-232C error.

Queries event status register 0. Queries event status register 1.

Sets the test frequency. Queries the test frequency.

Enables and disables headers for the response message. Queries headers enablement.

Sets the delay time for judgement result output EOM output period in EXT I/O.

:IO:OUTPut:DELay?

Queries the delay time for judgement result output EOM output period in EXT I/O.

:IO:RESult:RESet

Sets output of judgment result signal line in EXT I/O.

Ref

page

51 52

53 53

54 54

―――――

55 56

:IO:RESult:RESet?

■

Test signal level function

:LEVel :LEVel? :LEVel:CCURRent :LEVel:CCURRent? :LEVel:CVOLTage :LEVel:CVOLTage? :LEVel:VOLTage :LEVel:VOLTage?

■

Limit function

:LIMiter :LIMiter? :LIMiter:CURRent :LIMiter:CURRent? :LIMiter:VOLTage :LIMiter:VOLTage?

Queries output of judgment result signal line in EXT I/O.

Sets the test signal level. Queries the test signal level. Sets the constant current level value. Queries the constant current level value. Sets the constant voltage level value. Queries the constant voltage level value. Sets the open circuit voltage level value. Queries the open circuit voltage level value.

Enables and disables the limit setting function. Queries the limit setting function enablement. Sets the current limit value. Queries the current limit value. Sets the voltage limit value. Queries the voltage limit value.

55 55 56 56 57 57 58 58

59 59 60 60 61 61

■

Panel load function

:LOAD

────────────────────────────────────────────────────

Transfers the specified panel number.

5.1 Command Summary

────────────────────────────────────────────────────

Command Function

■

Normal testings

:MEASure? :MEASure:ITEM :MEASure:ITEM?

■

Parameter settings (*:1 to 4)

:PARAmeter1 :PARAmeter1

(2, 3, or 4) (2, 3, or 4)

:PARAmeter*:DIGit :PARAmeter*:DIGit?

■

Test range function

:RANGe :RANGe? :RANGe:AUTO :RANGe:AUTO?

■

Panel saving function

:SAVE

Queries the data item. Sets test parameter. Queries test parameter.

Sets displayed parameters. Queries displayed parameters.

Sets the number of displayed digits. Queries the number of displayed digits.

Sets test range. Queries test range setting. Sets the automatic test ranging. Queries the automatic test range setting.

Saves the test conditions in specified panel number.

Ref

page

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69 70 71 71

:SAVE?

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Scaling function

:SCALe :SCALe? :SCALe:FVALue :SCALe:FVALue? :SCALe:SVALue :SCALe:SVALue?

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Test speed function

:SPEEd :SPEEd?

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Trigger function

:TRIGger :TRIGger? :TRIGger:DELAy :TRIGger:DELAy?

Queries the panel number in which data is saved.

Enables and disables the scaling function. Queries the scaling function. Sets the first parameters (a and b) in the scaling function. Queries the first parameters (a and b) in the scaling function. Sets the second parameters (a and b) in the scaling function. Queries the second parameters (a and b) in the scaling

function.

Sets the testing speed. Queries the testing speed.

Sets the type of trigger. Queries the trigger setting. Sets the trigger delay time. Queries the trigger delay time.

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76 76

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ID function

:USER:IDENtity :USER:IDENtity?

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5.1 Command Summary

Sets the user ID. Queries the user ID.

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Hioki 9593-01 Instruction Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual