Rohde & Schwarz FSP40 1164.4391.40, FSP30 1164.4391.30, FSP13 1164.4391.13, FSP7 1164.4391.07, FSP3 1164.4391.03 User Manual
...
Test and Measurement
Division
Operating Manual
SPECTRUM ANALYZER
R&S
1164.4391.03
R&S
1164.4391.07
R&S
1164.4391.13
R&S
1164.4391.30/.39
R&S
1164.4391.40
Volume 1
This Operating Manual consists of 2 volumes
FSP3
FSP7
FSP13
FSP30
FSP40
Printed in the Federal
Republic of Germany
1164.4556.12-01- I-1
Dear Customer,
throughout this operating manual, the abbrev iation FSP is used for your Spectrum Analyz er R&S FSP.
R&S is a registered trademar k of Rohde & Schwarz Gm bH & Co. KG
Trade names are trademar k s of the owners
1164.4556.12-01 II-2
FSP Tabbed Divider Overview
Tabbed Divider Overview
Volume 1
Data Sheet
Safety Instructions
Certificate of Quality
EU Certificate of Conformity
List of R&S Representatives
Manuals for Spectrum Analyzer FSP
Tabbed Divider
1 Chapter 1: Putting into Operation
2 Chapter 2: Getting Started
3 Chapter 3: Operation
4 Chapter 4: Functional Description
10 Chapter 10: Index
Volume 2
Data Sheet
Safety Instructions
Manuals for Spectrum Analyzer FSP
Tabbed Divider
5 Chapter 5: Remote Control – Basics
6 Chapter 6: Remote Control – Commands
7 Chapter 7: Remote Control – Program Examples
8 Chapter 8: Maintenance and Hardware Interfaces
9 Chapter 9: Error Messages
10 Chapter 10: Index
1164.4556.12 RE E-1
Certificate No.: 2003-22
This is to certify that:
Equipment type Stock No. Designation
FSP3 1164.4391.03 Spectrum Analyzer
FSP7 1164.4391.07
FSP13 1164.4391.13
FSP30 1164.4391.30
FSP40 1164.4391.40
FSP-B3 1129.6491.02 Audio Modulator AM/FM
FSP-B4 1129.6740.02 OCXO 10 MHz
FSP-B6 1129.8594.02 TV-Trigger
FSP-B9 1129.6991.02 Tracking Generator
FSP-B10 1129.7246.02 External Generator Control
FSP-B15 1155.1006.02 Pulse Calibrator
FSP-B16 1129.8042.03 Lan Interface 10/1000 Base T
FSP-B20 1155.1606.02 Extended Environmental Spec
FSP-B25 1129.7746.02 Electronic Attenuator
FSP-B30 1155.1158.02 DC Power Supply
FSP-B31 1155.1258.02 NIMH Battery Pack and Charger
FSP-B32 1155.1506.02 Spare Battery Pack (NIMH)
FSP-B70 1157.0559.02 Demodulator HW and Memory Extension
EC Certificate of Conformity
complies with the provisions of the Directive of the Council of the European Union on the
approximation of the laws of the Member States
- relating to electrical equipment for use within defined voltage limits
(73/23/EEC revised by 93/68/EEC)
- relating to electromagnetic compatibility
(89/336/EEC revised by 91/263/EEC, 92/31/EEC, 93/68/EEC)
Conformity is proven by compliance with the following standards:
EN61010-1 : 1993 + A2 : 1995
EN55011 : 1998 + A1 : 1999
EN61326 : 1997 + A1 : 1998 + A2 : 2001
For the assessment of electromagnetic compatibility, the limits of radio interference for Class B
equipment as well as the immunity to interference for operation in industry have been used as a basis.
Affixing the EC conformity mark as from 2003
ROHDE & SCHWARZ GmbH & Co. KG
Mühldorfstr. 15, D-81671 München
Munich, 2003-05-28 Central Quality Management FS-QZ / Becker
1164.4391.01 CE E-2
Safety Instructions
This unit has been designed and tested in accordance with the EC Certificate of Conformity and has left the
manufacturer’s plant in a condition fully complying with safety standards.
To maintain this condition and to ensure safe operation, the user must observe all instructions and warnings
given in this operating manual.
Safety-related symbols used on equipment and documentation from R&S:
Observe
operating
instructions
Weight
indication for
units >18 kg
PE terminal Ground
1. The unit may be used only in the operating conditions and positions specified by the manufacturer. Unless otherwise agreed, the following
applies to R&S products:
IP degree of protection 2X, pollution severity 2
overvoltage category 2, only for indoor use, altitude max. 2000 m.
The unit may be operated only from supply networks fused with max. 16 A.
Unless specified otherwise in the data sheet, a
tolerance of ±10% shall apply to the nominal
voltage and of ±5% to the nominal frequency.
2. For measurements in circuits with voltages V
> 30 V, suitable measures should be taken to
avoid any hazards.
(using, for example, appropriate measuring
equipment, fusing, current limiting, electrical
separation, insulation).
3. If the unit is to be permanently wired, the PE
terminal of the unit must first be connected to
the PE conductor on site before any other c onnections are made. Installation and cabling of
the unit to be performed only by qualified technical personnel.
4. For permanently installed units without built-in
fuses, circuit breakers or similar protective devices, the supply circuit must be fused such as
to provide suitable protection for the users and
equipment.
5. Prior to switching on the unit, it must be ensured
that the nominal voltage set on the unit matches
the nominal voltage of the AC supply network.
If a different voltage is to be set, the power fuse
of the unit may have to be changed accordingly.
6. Units of protection class I with disconnectible
AC supply cable and appliance connector may
be operated only from a power socket with
earthing contact and with the PE conductor connected.
terminal
Danger!
Shock hazard
Warning!
Hot surfaces
Ground
7. It is not permissible to interrupt the PE conductor intentionally, neither in the incoming cable
nor on the unit itself as this may cause the unit
to become electrically hazardous.
Any extension lines or multiple socket outlets
used must be checked for compliance with relevant safety standards at regular intervals.
8. If the unit has no power switch for disconnection
from the AC supply, the plug of the connecting
cable is regarded as the disconnecting device.
In such cases it must be ensured that the power
plug is easily reachable and accessible at all
rms
times (length of connecting cable approx. 2 m).
Functional or electronic switches are not suitable for providing disconnection from the AC
supply.
If units without power switches are integrated in
racks or systems, a disconnecting device must
be provided at system level.
9. Applicable local or national safety regulations
and rules for the prevention of accidents must
be observed in all work performed.
Prior to performing any work on the unit or
opening the unit, the latter must be disconnected from the supply network.
Any adjustments, replacements of parts, maintenance or repair may be carried out only by
authorized R&S technical personnel.
Only original parts may be used for replacing
parts relevant to safety (eg power switches,
power transformers, fuses). A safety test must
be performed after each replacement of parts
relevant to safety.
(visual inspection, PE conductor test, insulationresistance, leakage-current measurement, functional test).
continued overleaf
Attention!
Electrostatic
sensitive devices require
special care
095.1000 Sheet 17
Safety Instructions
10. Ensure that the connections with information
technology equipment comply with IEC950 /
EN60950.
11. Lithium batteries must not be exposed to high
temperatures or fire.
Keep batteries away from children.
If the battery is replaced improperly, there is
danger of explosion. Only replace the battery by
R&S type (see spare part list).
Lithium batteries are suitable for environmentally-friendly disposal or specialized recycling.
Dispose them into appropriate containers, only.
Do not short-circuit the battery.
12. Equipment returned or sent in for repair must be
packed in the original packing or in packing with
electrostatic and mechanical protection.
Electrostatics via the connectors may dam-
13.
age the equipment. For the safe handling and
operation of the equipment, appropriate
measures against electrostatics should be implemented.
14. The outside of the instrument is suitably
cleaned using a soft, lint-free dustcloth. Never
use solvents such as thinners, acetone and
similar things, as they may damage the f ront
panel labeling or plastic parts.
15. Any additional safety instructions given in this
manual are also to be observed.
095.1000 Sheet 18
FSP Manuals
Contents of Manuals for Spectrum Analyzer FSP
Operating Manual FSP
The operating manual describes the following models and options of spectrum analyzer FSP:
• FSP3 9 kHz to 3 GHz
• FSP7 9 kHz to 7 GHz
• FSP13 9 kHz to 13.6 GHz
• FSP30 9 kHz to 30 GHz
• FSP40 9 kHz to 40 GHz
• Option FSP B3 audio demodulator
• Option FSP-B4 OCXO - reference oscillator
• Option FSP-B9 tracking generator
• Option FSP-B10 external generator control
• Option FSP-B15 pulse calibrator
• Option FSP-B16 LAN interface
• Option FSP-B25 electronic attenuator
• Option FSP-B28 trigger port
This operating manual contains information about the technical data of the instrument, the setup
functions and about how to put the instrument into operation. It inf orms about the operating c oncept
and controls as well as about the operation of the FSP via the menus and via remote control. T ypical
measurement tas ks for the FSP are explained using the f unctions of f er ed by the menus and a selection of program examples.
Additionally the operating manual includes information about maintenance of the instrument and
about error detection listing the error messages which may be output by the instrument. It is subdivided into 9 chapters:
Chapter 1 describes the control elements and connectors on the front and rear panel as well
as all procedures required for putting the FSP into operation and integration into a
test system.
Chapter 2 gives an introduction to typical measurement tasks of the FSP which are ex-
plained step by step.
Chapter 3 describes the operating principles, the struc ture of the graphical interf ace and of-
fers a menu overview.
Chapter 4 forms a reference f or manual control of the FSP and contains a detailed descr ip-
tion of all instrument f unctions and their applic ation. The c hapter also lists the remote control command corresponding to each instrument function.
Chapter 5 describes the basics for programming the FSP, command processing and the
status reporting system.
Chapter 6 lists all the remote-control commands defined for the instrument.
Chapter 7 contains program examples for a number of typical applications of the FSP.
Chapter 8 describes preventive maintenance and the characteris tics of the instrument’s in-
terfaces.
Chapter 8 gives a list of error messages that the FSP may generate.
Chapter 9 contains a list of error messages.
Chapter 10 contains an index for the operating manual.
1164.4556.12 0.1 E-1
Manuals FSP
Service Manual - Instrument
The service manual - instrument informs on how to check compliance with rated spec ifications, on
instrument function, repair, troubleshooting and f ault elimination. It contains all information r equired
for the maintenance of FSP by exchanging modules.
1164.4556.12 0.2 E-1
FSP Contents - Preparing for Operation
Contents - Chapter 1 " Preparing for Operation "
1 Preparing for Operation......................................................................................1.1
Description of Front and Rear Panel Views .................................................................................. 1.1
Front View................................................................................................................................1.1
Rear View................................................................................................................................1.9
Getting Started with the Instrument.............................................................................................1.14
Preparing the Instrument for Operation................................................................................. 1.14
Setting Up the Instrument...................................................................................................... 1.14
Standalone Operation..................................................................................................1.14
Safety Instruction for Instruments with Tiltable Feet ...................................................1.15
Rackmounting .............................................................................................................1.15
EMC Safety Precautions........................................................................................................ 1.16
Connecting the Instrument to the AC Supply......................................................................... 1.16
Switching the Instrument On/Off............................................................................................1.16
Switching On the Instrument ....................................................................................... 1.17
Startup Menu and Booting........................................................................................... 1.17
Switching Off the FSP ................................................................................................. 1.17
Power-Save Mode....................................................................................................... 1.18
Recalling the Most Recent Instrument Settings.....................................................................1.18
Function Test ................................................................................................................................. 1.18
Windows XP ................................................................................................................................... 1.19
Connecting an External Keyboard...............................................................................................1.20
Connecting a Mouse...................................................................................................................... 1.21
Connecting an External Monitor ..................................................................................................1.22
Connecting a Printer......................................................................................................................1.23
Selecting a Printer ................................................................................................................. 1.23
Installation of Plug&Play Printers........................................................................................... 1.26
Installation of Non-Plug&Play Printers...................................................................................1.26
Local Printer ................................................................................................................ 1.28
Configuring a Network Printer (with Option FSP-B16 only)................................................... 1.33
Connection of USB Devices .........................................................................................................1.35
Installing Windows XP Software ..................................................................................................1.37
Authorized Windows XP Software for the Instrument ...........................................................1.37
1164.4556.12 I-1.1 E-1
Contents - Preparing for Operation FSP
7
6
5
1164.4391.30
SWEEP
CONTROL
34
2
BW SWEEP
AMPT
SPAN
FREQ
MEAS TRIG
MKR
MKR
MKR
FCTN
VARIATION
s
V
-dBm
GHz
DATA
89
7
µs
µV
ms
mV
dB
dBm
MHz
kHz
3
56
4
12
50
KEYBOARD
PROBE PO WER
ns
nV
dB..
Hz
BACK
-
.
0
AF OUTPUT
ENTER
ESC
CANCEL
TRACE
RF INPUT
EXT MIXER
LO OUT/ IF IN IF I N
GEN OUTPUT 50
DISP
LINES
MADE IN G E RMANY
MAX + 30 d Bm / 0V DC
MAX 0V DC
FILE
PREV NEXT
..
1
11 10 9 8
SPECTRUM ANALYZER 9 kHz ... 30 GHzFSP
CAL
SETUP
14
HCOPY
12
13
PRESET
16
15
Fig. 1-1 Front View
1164.4556.12 I-1.2 E-1
FSP Front View
1 Preparing for Operation
Chapter 1 describes the controls and c onnectors of the Spectrum Analyzer FSP by means of the f ront
and rear view. Then follows all the information that is nec essar y to put the instrument into oper ation and
connect it to the AC supply and to external devices.
A more detailed description of the hardware connectors and interfaces can be found in chapter 8.
Chapter 2 provides an introduction into the operation of the FSP by means of typical examples of
configuration and measurement; for the description of the concept for manual operation and an
overview of menus refer to chapter 3.
For a systematic explanation of all m enus, functions and par ameters and back ground inform ation refer
to the reference part in chapter 4.
For remote control of the FSP refer to the general description of the SCPI c ommands, the ins trument
model, the status reporting system, and command description in chapter 5 and 6.
Description of Front and Rear Panel Views
Front View
1
Display Screen see Chapter 3
2
Softkeys see Chapter 3
3
data input
0...9 input numbers
see Chapter 3
. input decimal point
– change sign
ESC – close input field (for uncompleted or
CANCEL already closed inputs, the original
entry is kept)
– erase the current entry in input field
(beginning of an input)
– close message window (status, error
and warning messages)
ENTER close the data input.
BACK – erase last character input for
uncompleted input
– restore previous input (undo)
1164.4556.12 1.1 E-1
Front View FSP
7
6
5
1164.4391.30
SWEEP
CONTROL
34
2
BW SWEEP
AMPT
SPAN
FREQ
MEAS TRIG
MKR
MKR
MKR
FCTN
VARIATION
s
V
-dBm
GHz
DATA
89
7
µs
µV
ms
mV
dB
dBm
MHz
kHz
3
56
4
12
50
KEYBOARD
PROBE PO WER
ns
nV
dB..
Hz
BACK
-
.
0
AF OUTPUT
ENTER
ESC
CANCEL
TRACE
RF INPUT
EXT MIXER
LO OUT/ IF IN IF I N
GEN OUTPUT 50
DISP
LINES
MADE IN G E RMANY
MAX + 30 d Bm / 0V DC
MAX 0V DC
FILE
PREV NEXT
..
1
11 10 9 8
SPECTRUM ANALYZER 9 kHz ... 30 GHzFSP
CAL
SETUP
14
HCOPY
12
13
PRESET
16
15
Fig. 1-1 Front View
1164.4556.12 1.2 E-1
FSP Front View
data input
GHz s The units keys close the data
-dBm V input and define the multipli-
cation factor for each basic unit.
MHz ms For dimension-less or
dBm mV alphanumeric inputs, the units
keys have weight 1.
kHz µs They behave, in this case, like the
dB µVENTER key.
Hz ns
dB.. nV
see Chapter 3
4
FREQ Set frequency axis
SPAN Set span
AMPT Set level indication and configure
RF input.
MKR Select and set standard marker and delta
marker functions.
MKR-> Change instrument settings via markers
MKR Select further marker and delta
FCTN marker functions
see Chapter 4
5
BW – Set resolution bandwidth,
video bandwidth and sweep time,
– Set coupling of these
parameters
SWEEP Select sweep
MEAS Select and set power measurements
TRIG Set trigger sources
see Chapter 4
1164.4556.12 1.3 E-1
Front View FSP
7
6
5
1164.4391.30
SWEEP
CONTROL
34
2
BW SWEEP
AMPT
SPAN
FREQ
MEAS TRIG
MKR
MKR
MKR
FCTN
VARIATION
s
V
-dBm
GHz
DATA
89
7
µs
µV
ms
mV
dB
dBm
MHz
kHz
3
56
4
12
50
KEYBOARD
PROBE PO WER
ns
nV
dB..
Hz
BACK
-
.
0
AF OUTPUT
ENTER
ESC
CANCEL
TRACE
RF INPUT
EXT MIXER
LO OUT/ IF IN IF I N
GEN OUTPUT 50
DISP
LINES
MADE IN G E RMANY
MAX + 30 d Bm / 0V DC
MAX 0V DC
FILE
PREV NEXT
..
1
11 10 9 8
SPECTRUM ANALYZER 9 kHz ... 30 GHzFSP
CAL
SETUP
14
HCOPY
12
13
PRESET
16
15
Fig. 1-1 Front View
1164.4556.12 1.4 E-1
FSP Front View
≥
≥
6
Key group for entering data and for cursor movement
Cursor keys – Move the cursor within the input
fields and tables.
– Vary the input value.
– Define the direction of movement
for the roll-key.
Roll-key – Vary input values.
– Move markers and limits.
– Select letters in the help line editor.
– Move cursor in the tables
– Close data input (ENTER)
see Chapter 3
7
3 1/2" diskette drive; 1.44 MByte
8
AF OUTPUT (only with option FSP-B3)
Volume control
Head phone
connector
PROBE POWER Power supply and
coded socket
(+15 V/ -12 V) for
accessories
KEYBOARD Connector for an
external keyboard
see Chapter 8
RF INPUT RF input
Caution:
For FSP3 and FSP7 The
maximum DC voltage is 50 V,
the maximum power is
1 W (=^ 30 dBm) at
attenuation.For FSP13 and
FSP30, the maximum DC
voltage is 0 V, the maximum
power is
1 W ( 30 dBm at
attenuation)
see Chapter 8
10 dB
30 dB
1164.4556.12 1.5 E-1
Front View FSP
7
6
5
1164.4391.30
SWEEP
CONTROL
34
2
BW SWEEP
AMPT
SPAN
FREQ
MEAS TRIG
MKR
MKR
MKR
FCTN
VARIATION
s
V
-dBm
GHz
DATA
89
7
µs
µV
ms
mV
dB
dBm
MHz
kHz
3
56
4
12
50
KEYBOARD
PROBE PO WER
ns
nV
dB..
Hz
BACK
-
.
0
AF OUTPUT
ENTER
ESC
CANCEL
TRACE
RF INPUT
EXT MIXER
LO OUT/ IF IN IF I N
GEN OUTPUT 50
DISP
LINES
MADE IN G E RMANY
MAX + 30 d Bm / 0V DC
MAX 0V DC
FILE
PREV NEXT
..
1
11 10 9 8
SPECTRUM ANALYZER 9 kHz ... 30 GHzFSP
CAL
SETUP
14
HCOPY
12
13
PRESET
16
15
Fig. 1-1 Front View
1164.4556.12 1.6 E-1
FSP Front View
9
10
11
12
TRACESelect and activate traces and detectors
LINES Set limit lines
DISP Configure display
FILE – Save and recall instrument data
– Configuration of memory media and data
Menu-change keys
NEXT Change to side menu
PREV Call main menu
Hotkeys see Chapter 3
ON/STANDBY switch see Chapter 1
see Chapter 4
see Chapter 3
13
14
15
16
Configure and start a print job see Chapters 1 and 4
Define general configuration see Chapter 4
Record correction data see Chapter 4
Call default settings see Chapter 4
1164.4556.12 1.7 E-1
Rear View FSP
18
100 - 240 VA C
3.1 - 1.3 A
19
625
SC PI
17
20
21
MONITOR COM LPT
625
IEC 2
SC PI
SC PI
SC PI
I / Q DATA OUT
SC PI
LAN
20.4 - MHz OUT
TG Q IN
TG I IN
TG Q IN
REF OUT
USER PORT
REF IN
AUX CONTROL
NOISE
SOURC E
NOISE
GATE IN
EXT T RIG /
USB
®
US
C
LR 114 196
22
23
24
25
32
31
30
29
28
27
26
Fig. 1-1 Rear View
1164.4556.12 1.8 E-1
FSP Rear View
Rear View
17
Reserved for options see Chapter 8
18
100 - 240 VAC
3.1 - 1.3 A
I 0
19
625
SCPI
20
21
LPT
Power switch and AC power connector see Chapter 1
IEC/IEEE bus-connector see Chapter 8
Parallel interface connector
see Chapter 8
(printer connector)
COM
Connector for a serial interface
see Chapter 8
(9-pin socket; COM)
22
MONITOR
Connector for an external monitor see Chapter 8
23
NOISE
SOURCE
1164.4556.12 1.9 E-1
Output connector for an external noise source see Chapter 8
Rear View FSP
18
100 - 240 VA C
3.1 - 1.3 A
19
625
SC PI
17
20
21
MONITOR COM LPT
625
IEC 2
SC PI
SC PI
SC PI
I / Q DATA OUT
SC PI
LAN
20.4 - MHz OUT
TG Q IN
TG I IN
TG Q IN
REF OUT
USER PORT
REF IN
AUX CONTROL
NOISE
SOURC E
NOISE
GATE IN
EXT T RIG /
USB
®
US
C
LR 114 196
22
23
24
25
32
31
30
29
28
27
26
Fig. 1-2 Rear View
1164.4556.12 1.10 E-1
FSP Rear View
24
EXT TRIG /
GATE IN
25
Input connector for an external trigger or an
external gate signal
see Chapter 8
USB
26
27
AUX CONTROL
28
REF IN REF OUT
Connector for USB see Chapter 8
Reserved for options
Connector to control an external generator ((only
with option FSP-B10)
REF IN Input connector for an external
see Chapter 4
reference (10 MHz)
REF OUT Output connector for an internal
reference (10 MHz)
1164.4556.12 1.11 E-1
Rear View FSP
18
100 - 240 VAC
3.1 - 1.3 A
19
625
SC PI
17
20
21
MONITOR COM LPT
625
IEC 2
SCP I
SCP I
SCP I
I / Q DATA OUT
SCP I
LAN
20.4 - MHz OUT
TG Q IN
TG I IN
TG Q IN
REF OUT
USER PORT
REF IN
AUX CONTROL
NOISE
SOURC E
NOISE
GATE IN
EXT TRI G /
USB
®
US
C
LR 114 196
22
23
24
25
32
31
30
29
28
27
26
Bild 1-2 Rear View
1164.4556.12 1.12 E-1
FSP Rear View
29
TG I IN TG Q IN
30
20.4 - MHz OUT
CVS IN/OUT
31
LAN
TG IN Signal input connector for external
modulation of Tracking Generator
(option FSP-B9)
TG Q IN Signal input connector for external
modulation of Tracking Generator
(option FSP-B9)
Output connector for 20.4 MHz IF
see Chapter 8
(replaced by CCVS IN OUT if option FSP-B6 is
built in)
Selectable CCVS input/output
see Chapter 4 and 8
(only if option FSP-B6 is built in)
LAN Interface (option FSP-B16) see Chapter 4
32
Reserved for options
1164.4556.12 1.13 E-1
Getting Started with the Instrument FSP
Getting Started with the Instrument
The following section describes how to activate the instrument and how to connect external devices
such as printer and monitor.
Chapter 2 explains the operation of the instrument using simple measurement examples.
Important:
Prior to switching on the instrument, make sure that the following conditions are fulfilled:
• The instrument cover is in place and tightly screwed on
• Fan openings are not obstructed
• Signal levels at the inputs are within specified limits
• Signal outputs are connected correctly and not overloaded.
Any non-compliance may cause damage to the instrument .
Preparing the Instrument for Operation
Ø Take the instrument out of the packaging and check whether the
items listed in the pack ing list and in the lists of acces sories are all
included.
Ø Remove the two protective covers from the front and rear of the FSP
and carefully check the instrument for damage.
remove protective caps
Ø Should the instrument be damaged, immediately notify the carrier
and keep the box and packing material.
Ø For further transport or shipm ent of the FSP, the original packing
should be used. It is recommended to keep at least the two
protective covers of the front and rear panels in order to prevent
damage to the controls and connectors.
Setting Up the Instrument
Standalone Operation
The instrument is designed for use under general laboratory conditions. The ambient conditions required
at the site of operation are as follows:
• The am bient tem per ature m ust be in the range spec ified in
Wrist strap with cord
Building ground
Ground connection
of operational site
Heel strap
Floor mat
the data sheet.
• All fan openings must be unobstructed and the air flow at
the rear panel and at the side-panel perforations must be
unimpeded. The distance to the wall should be at least
10 cm.
• The mounting surface should be flat.
• To avoid damage of electronic components of the DUT
due to electrostatic discharge on manual touch, protective
measures against electrostatic discharge are
recommended.
1164.4556.12 1.14 E-1
FSP Getting Started with the Instrument
Safety Instruction for Instruments with Tiltable Feet
Warning
The feet must be fully folded in or out. Only in this way can the stability of the
instrument be guaranteed and reliable operation be ensured. W ith the feet out, the
total load for the feet must not exceed 500 N (own weight and additional units put
onto the instrument). These units must be sec ured against slipping (e.g. by locking
the feet of the unit at the top side of the enclosure).
<500N
When shifting the instrument with the feet out, the feet might c ollapse and fold in. To
avoid injuries, the instrument must therefore not be shifted with the feet out.
The instrument can be operated in any position.
Rackmounting
Important:
For rack installation, ensure that the air flow at the s ide-panel per for ations and the air
exhaust at the rear panel are not obstructed.
The instrument may be installed in a 19" rack by using a rack adapter kit (Order No. see data sheet).
The installation instructions are part of the adapter kit.
1164.4556.12 1.15 E-1
Getting Started with the Instrument FSP
EMC Safety Precautions
In order to avoid electromagnetic interference (EMI), the instrument may be operated only with all covers
closed. Only adequately shielded signal and control cables may be used (see recommended
accessories).
Connecting the Instrument to the AC Supply
The FSP is equipped with an AC voltage selection feature and will automatically adapt itself to the
applied AC voltage (range: 100 to 240 V AC, 40 to 400 Hz). External voltage selection or adaptation of
the fuses are not necessary. The AC power connector is located on the rear panel (see below).
Ø Connect the instrument to the AC power source using the AC
I
o
Power connector
power cable delivered with the instrument.
As the instrument is designed according to the regulations for
safety class EN61010, it must be connected to a power outlet
with earthing contact.
Switching the Instrument On/Off
Caution:
Do not power down during booting. Such a switch-off may lead to corr uption of
the hard disk files.
AC power switch on the rear panel
Power switch
Power connec tor
I 0
Power switch
Position I = ON
In the I position, the instrument is in st andby mode or in
operation, depending on the position of the
ON/STANDBY key at the front of the instrument.
Note:
The AC power switch may remain ON continuously.
Switching to OFF is only required when the instrument
must be completely removed from the AC power source.
Position O = OFF
The 0 position implies an all-pole disconnection of the
instrument from the AC power source.
1164.4556.12 1.16 E-1
FSP Getting Started with the Instrument
ON/STANDBY switch on the front panel
ON STANDBY
Caution:
In standby mode, the AC
power voltage is present
within the instrument
Standby switch
The ON/STANDBY switch activates two different oper ating
modes indicated by coloured LEDs:
Operation ON - ON/STANDBY is depressed
The green LED (ON) is illuminated. The instrument is
ready for operation. All modules within the instrument are
supplied with power.
STANDBY - ON/STANDBY switch is not pressed.
The yellow LED (STANDBY) is illuminated. Only the
power supply is supplied with power and the quartz oven
is maintained at normal operating temperature.
Switching On the Instrument
Ø In order to switch on the FSP, set the power switch on the rear panel to position I.
Ø Set the F SP to operating mode by pressing the ON/STANDBY key on the front panel. The green
LED must be illuminated.
Startup Menu and Booting
After switching on the instrum ent, a message indicating the ins talled BIOS version (e.g. Analyzer BIOS
Rev. 1.2) appears on the screen for a few seconds.
Subsequently Windows XP is booted fir st and after that the instrument firm ware will boot. As soon as
the boot process is finished the ins trument will start measuring. T he settings used will be the one that
was active when the instrument was previously switched off, provided no other device c onf igur ation than
FACTORY had been selected with STARTUP RECALL in the FILE menu.
Switching Off the FS P
Ø Switch the ON/STANDBY key on the front panel to standby mode by pressing it once.
The yellow LED must be illuminated.
Only when removing the FSP completely from t h e A C p o w e r so u r ce :
Ø Set the power switch at the rear panel to position 0.
1164.4556.12 1.17 E-1
Function Test FSP
Power-Save Mode
Display:
The FSP offers the possibility of switching on a power-save mode for the screen display. The
backlighting will be switched off if no entry is made on the front panel (key, softkey or hotkey as well as
spinwheel) during the selected response time.
In order to switch on the power-save mode:
1. Call the DISPLAY - CONFIG DISPLAY submenu to configure the screen display:
Ø Press DISP key
Ø Press CONFIG DISPLAY softkey
2. Activate the save mode
Ø Press DISPLAY PWR SAVE softkey.
The softkey is highlighted in colour, thus indicating that the power-save mode is on. At the
same time the data entry for the delay time is opened.
3. Define the delay time
Ø Enter the required response time in minutes and confirm the entry using the ENTER key.
The screen will be blanked out after the selected time period has elapsed.
A power-save mode is preset f or the built-in hard disk which is automatic ally closed down 15 minutes
after the last access.
Recalling the Most Recent Instrument Settings
The FSP stores its current inst rument settings onto the hard disk every time it is switched of f via the
ON/STANDBY key. After each power-on, the FSP is reloaded with the operational parameters which
were active just prior to the last power-off (STANDBY or AC power OFF) or were set with ST ARTUP
RECALL (see Chapter 4 "Saving and Recalling Data Sets").
Note: Storing the current instrument settings is not possible if the ins trument is s witched off us ing
the POWER ON switch at the rear panel or when unplugging the mains cord. After poweron the instrument settings stored previously on the hard disk will be loaded in this case.
Function Test
After turning on the AC power, the FSP will display the following message on the display screen:
Rohde & Schwarz GmbH & Co. KG
Analyzer BIOS Vx.y
After appearance of the above message, a selftest of the controller hardware is performed.
Subsequently, the Windows NT controller boots and the measurement screen will appear.
The system self- alignment is activated via CAL key, CAL TOTAL softkey. The individual res ults of the
self-alignment (PASSED / FAILED) can be displayed in the CAL menu (CAL RESULTS).
With the aid of the built-in selftest functions (SETUP key, SERVICE, SELFTEST soft keys), the
functional integrity of the instrument can be verified and/or defective modules can be localized.
1164.4556.12 1.18 E-1
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