Tektronix 2700 Primary User
www.tek.com.keithley
Model 2700 Multimeter/Switch System
User’s Manual
2700-900-01 Rev. K / February 2016
*P2700-900-01K*
2700-900-01K
A Greater Measure of Confidence
Model 2700 Multimeter/Switch System
User’s Manual
© 2016
Document Number: 2700-900-01 Rev. K / February 2016
, Keithley Instruments
All rights reserved.
Cleveland, Ohio, U.S.A.
Safety Precautions
04/09
The following safety precautions should be observed before using this product and any associated instrumentation.
Although some instruments and accessories would normally be used with non-hazardous voltages, there are
situations where hazardous conditions may be present.
re
This product is intended for use by qualified personnel who
precautions required to avoid possible injury. Read and follow all installation, operation, and maintenance
information carefully before using the product. Refer to the user documentation for complete product specifications.
cognize shock hazards and are familiar with the safety
If the product is used in a manner not sp
The types of product users are:
the
Responsible body is
that the equipment is operated within its specifications and operating limits, and for ensuring that operators are
adequately trained.
Operators use the product fo
use of the instrument. They must be protected from electric shock and contact with hazardous live circuits.
Maintenance personnel p
setting the line voltage or replacing consumable materials. Maintenance procedures are described in the user
documentation. The procedures explicitly state if the operator may perform them. Otherwise, they should be
performed only by service personnel.
Service personnel a
trained service personnel may perform installation and service procedures.
Keithley Instruments products are designed for use with electrical signals that
and Measurement Category II, as described in the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) Standard IEC
60664. Most measurement, control, and data I/O signals are Measurement Category I and must not be directly
connected to mains voltage or to voltage sources with high transient over-voltages. Measurement Category II
connections require protection for high transient over-voltages often associated with local AC mains connections.
Assume all measurement, control, and data I/O connections are for connection to Category I sources unless
otherwise marked or described in the user documentation.
individual or group responsible for the use and maintenance of equipment, for ensuring
r its intended function. They must be trained in electrical safety procedures and proper
erform routine procedures on the product to keep it operating properly, for example,
r
e trained to work on live circuits, perform safe installations, and repair products. Only properly
ecified, the protection provided by the product warranty may be impaired.
are rated Measurement Category I
eth
Exercise extreme caution when a shock hazard is present. L
or test fixtures. The American National Standards Institute (ANSI) states that a shock hazard exists when voltage
levels greater than 30V RMS, 42.4V peak, or 60VDC are present. A good safety practice is to expect that hazardous
voltage is present in any unknown circuit before measuring.
Operators of this product must be protected from electric shock at all
operators are prevented access and/or insulated from every connection point. In some cases, connections must be
exposed to potential human contact. Product operators in these circumstances must be trained to protect
al voltage may be present on cable connector jacks
times. The responsible body must ensure that
themselves from the risk of electric shock. If the circuit is capable of operating at or above 1000V , no conductive part
!
of the circuit may be exposed.
Do not connect switching cards directly to un
limited sources. NEVER connect switching cards directly to AC mains. When connecting sources to switching cards,
install protective devices to limit fault current and voltage to the card.
Before operating an instrument, ensure that the line cord i
Inspect the connecting cables, test leads, and jumpers for possible wear, cracks, or breaks before each use.
When installing equipment where access to the main power cord is
main input power disconnect device must be provided in close proximity to the equipment and within easy reach of
the operator.
For maximum safety, do not touch the product, test cables, or any other instrument
circuit under test. ALWAYS remove power from the entire test system and discharge any capacitors before:
connecting or disconnecting cables or jumpers, installing or removing switching cards, or making internal changes,
such as installing or removing jumpers.
Do not touch any object that could provide a current path to
(earth) ground. Always make measurements with dry hands while standing on a dry, insulated surface capable of
withstanding the voltage being measured.
The instrument and accessories must be used
the safety of the equipment may be impaired.
Do not exceed the maximum signal levels of the instruments and
operating information, and as shown on the instrument or test fixture panels, or switching card.
When fuses are used in a product, replace
limited power circuits. They are intended to be used with impedance-
s connected to a properly-grounded power receptacle.
restricted, such as rack mounting, a separate
s while power is applied to the
the common side of the circuit under test or power line
in accordance with its specifications and operating instructions, or
accessories, as defined in the specifications and
with the same type and rating for continued protection against fire hazard.
Chassis connections must only be used as shield connections for measuring circuits, NOT as safety earth ground
connections.
If you are using a test fixture
requires the use of a lid interlock.
If a screw is present, connect it to safety earth ground usin
The symbol on an instrument means caution, risk of danger. T
located in the user documenta ti on in all case s wh ere th e symb ol is ma rked on the instrument.
The symbol on an instrument means caution, risk of danger
contact with these voltages.
The symbol on an instrument shows that
The symbol indicates a connection terminal to the equipment frame.
If this symbol is on a product, it indicates that mercury is prese
must be properly disposed of according
, keep the lid closed while power is applied to the device under test. Safe operation
g the wire recommended in the user documentation.
he user should refer to the operating instructions
. Use standard safety precautions to avoid personal
the surface may be hot. Avoid personal contact to prevent burns.
nt in the display lamp. Please note that the lamp
to federal, state, and local laws.
The WARNING heading in the user documentation explains dangers that might result in personal injury or death.
Always read the associated information very carefully before performing the indicated procedure.
The CAUTION h
damage may invalidate the warranty.
Instrumentation and accessories shall not be connected to humans.
Before performing any maintenance, disconnect the line cord and all test cables.
To maintain protection from electric shock a nd fire, replacement compon
transformer, test leads, and input jacks - must be purchased from Keithley Instruments. Standard fuses with
applicable national safety approvals may be used if the rating and type are the same. Other components that are
not safety-related may be purchased from other suppliers as long as they are equivalent to the original component
(note that selected parts should be purchased only through Keithley Instruments to maintain accuracy and
functionality of the product). If you are unsure about the applicability of a replacement component, call a Keithley
Instruments office for information.
T o clean an instrument, use a damp cloth or mild, water-based clea
not apply cleaner directly to the instrument or allow liquids to enter or spill on the instrument. Products that consist
of a circuit board with no case or chassis (e.g., a data acquisition board for installation into a computer) should never
require cleaning if handled according to instructions. If the board becomes contaminated and operation is affected,
the board should be returned to the factory for proper cleaning/servicing.
eading in the user documentation explains hazards that could damage the instrument. Such
ents in mains circuits - including the power
ner. Clean the exterior of the instrument only . Do
Table of Contents
1 Getting Started
General information ................................................................................. 1-2
Contact information ............................
Safety symbols and terms ................................................................. 1-2
Inspection .......................................................................................... 1-3
Options and accessories ....................................................................
Model 2700 features ................................................................................. 1-6
Plug-in switching modules ....................................................................... 1-7
Pseudocards ...................................................................................... 1-9
Identifying installed switching modules ......................................... 1-10
Front and rear panel familiarization ....................................................... 1-10
Front panel summary ...................................................................... 1-10
Rear panel summary ....................................................................... 1-14
Power-up ................................................................................................ 1-15
Line power connection .................................................................... 1-15
Line frequency ................................................................................ 1-16
Setting line voltage and replacing fuse ........................................... 1-16
Power-up sequence ......................................................................... 1-17
Keyclick .......................................................................................... 1-18
Display ................................................................................................... 1-18
Status and error messages ............................................................... 1-18
Remote programming — display .................................................... 1-18
Defaults and user setups ......................................................................... 1-20
Saving and restoring setups ............................................................ 1-21
Remote programming — default and user setups ........................... 1-25
Remote programming information ......................................................... 1-26
Quick start exercises .............................................................................. 1-26
Basic DMM measurements — front panel inputs .......................... 1-27
Closing and opening channels — system channel
Simple scanning .............................................................................. 1-32
Trigger and return readings — remote programming
.............................................. 1-2
1-3
operation .......... 1-29
..................... 1-35
2 Closing and Opening Switching Module Channels
Close/open overview ................................................................................ 2-2
Switching module installation and connections .
Module installation ........................................................................... 2-3
Connections ...................................................................................... 2-4
Pseudocards ...................................................................................... 2-5
Channel assignments ................................................................................ 2-5
System channel operation ........................................................................ 2-6
2-wire functions ................................................................................ 2-7
...................................... 2-3
4-wire functions (paired channels) .................................................... 2-8
Controlling the system channel ......................................................... 2-9
Non-amp and non-measure switching modules ...
Multiple channel operation ..................................................................... 2-16
Controlling multiple channels ......................................................... 2-17
Multiple channel operation anomalies ............................................ 2-22
Dual independent multiplexers ........................................................ 2-24
Identifying installed modules and viewing closed channels .................. 2-28
CARD menu .................................................................................... 2-29
Switching module queries (remote operation) ..
Relay closure count ................................................................................ 2-32
Reading relay closure count ............................................................ 2-33
Setting count update interval ...........................................................
Model 7700 switching module ............................................................... 2-34
Switching module capabilities ........................................................ 2-34
Schematic diagram .......................................................................... 2-35
3 Basic DMM Operation
DMM measurement capabilities ............................................................... 3-2
High energy circuit safety precautions .....................................................
Performance considerations ...................................................................... 3-4
Warm-up ............................................................................................ 3-4
Autozero ............................................................................................ 3-4
LSYNC (line cycle synchronization) ..
Remote programming — autozero and LSYNC
Channel list parameter (<clist>) ............................................................... 3-6
Voltage measurements (DCV and ACV) .................................................. 3-7
DCV input divider ............................................................................. 3-7
Connections ....................................................................................... 3-8
Volts measurement procedure ......................................................... 3-11
AC voltage measurements and crest factor ..................................... 3-12
Low level considerations ................................................................. 3-15
Current measurements (DCI and
Connections ..................................................................................... 3-17
Amps measurement procedure ........................................................ 3-18
AMPS fuse replacement (front panel A
Resistance measurements (Ω2 and Ω4) .................................................. 3-2
Connections ..................................................................................... 3-20
Standard resistance measurements .................................................. 3-23
Offset-compensated ohms ............................................................... 3-24
Measurement methods ..................................................................... 3-25
4-wire common-side (CSID) ohms measurements (7701 module) . 3-32
Temperature measurements .....................
Thermocouples ................................................................................ 3-33
........................... 2-14
.............................. 2-31
2-33
3-3
.............................................. 3-5
............................... 3-6
ACI) ................................................... 3-17
MPS input) ........................ 3-19
0
............................................... 3-33
Thermistors ..................................................................................... 3-35
4-wire RTDs .................................................................................... 3-36
Connections .................................................................................... 3-36
Temperature measurement configuration ........................................ 3-40
Temperature measurement procedure ....
Frequency and period measurements ......
Trigger level .................................................................................... 3-44
Gate time ......................................................................................... 3-44
Connections .................................................................................... 3-45
Frequency and period measurement proc
Continuity testing ................................................................................... 3-47
Connections .................................................................................... 3-47
Continuity testing procedure ............
Remote programming for basic measurements ...................................... 3-49
Basic measurement commands ....................................................... 3-49
Basic measurement programming examples .
Measurement queries ............................................................................. 3-56
:FETCh? .......................................................................................... 3-56
:READ? ........................................................................................... 3-57
:MEASure[:<function>]? ................................................................ 3-58
[:SENSe[1]]:DATA:FRESh? ........................................................... 3-58
[:SENSe[1]]:DATA[:LATest]? ........................................................ 3-59
Examples ......................................................................................... 3-59
......................................... 3-43
............................................... 3-44
edure .............................. 3-46
............................................... 3-48
................................. 3-55
4 Range, Digits, Rate, Bandwidth, and Filter
Range ....................................................................................................... 4-2
Measurement ranges and maximum readings ................................... 4-2
Manual ranging ................................................................................. 4-3
Auto ranging ..................................................................................... 4-3
Scanning ............................................................................................ 4-3
Remote programming — range ........................................................ 4-4
Digits ........................................................................................................ 4-5
Scanning ............................................................................................ 4-6
Remote programming — digits ........................................................ 4-6
Rate and bandwidth .................................................................................. 4-8
Rate ................................................................................................... 4-8
Bandwidth ....................................................................................... 4-10
Scanning .......................................................................................... 4-10
Remote programming — rate and bandwidth ...
Filter ....................................................................................................... 4-13
Filter characteristics ........................................................................ 4-13
Remote programming — filter ........................................................ 4-20
.............................. 4-10
5 Relative, Math, Ratio, Channel Average, and dB
Relative ..................................................................................................... 5-2
Basic operation .................................................................................. 5-2
Remote programming — rel ............................................................. 5-4
Math .......................................................................................................... 5-8
mX+b ................................................................................................. 5-9
Percent ............................................................................................. 5-10
Reciprocal (1/X) .............................................................................. 5-11
Basic operation ................................................................................ 5-12
Remote programming — math ........................................................ 5-13
Ratio and channel average ...................................................................... 5-16
Basic operation ................................................................................ 5-17
Remote programming — ratio and channel a
dB ........................................................................................................... 5-21
Remote programming — dB ........................................................... 5-22
6Buffer
Buffer overview ........................................................................................ 6-2
Front panel buffer ..................................................................................... 6-2
Auto clear .......................................................................................... 6-2
Timestamps ....................................................................................... 6-4
Storing readings ................................................................................. 6-6
Recalling readings ............................................................................. 6-6
Buffer statistics .................................................................................. 6-8
Remote programming — buffer ............................................................... 6-9
Buffer commands .............................................................................. 6-9
Programming example .................................................................... 6-15
verage ....................... 5-19
7 Scanning
Scanning fundamentals ............................................................................. 7-2
Channel assignments ......................................................................... 7-3
Sequential and non-sequential scans ...
Scan process ...................................................................................... 7-4
Trigger models .................................................................................. 7-4
Scan configuration .................................................................................. 7-10
Scan reset ......................................................................................... 7-13
Simple scan ..................................................................................... 7-13
Advanced scan ................................................................................. 7-14
Setting delay .................................................................................... 7-18
Monitor channel .............................................................................. 7-18
Auto channel configuration ............................................................. 7-20
Saving setup .................................................................................... 7-21
Auto scan ......................................................................................... 7-21
Scan operation ........................................................................................ 7-22
Basic scan ........................................................................................ 7-22
.............................................. 7-3
Manual/external trigger scan ........................................................... 7-23
Monitor scan (analog trigger) ......................................................... 7-24
Remote programming — scanning ........................................................ 7-26
Trigger model .................................................................................. 7-26
Channel setup .................................................................................. 7-27
Buffer .............................................................................................. 7-27
Scanning commands ....................................................................... 7-27
Scanning programming example ..
Scanning examples ................................................................................. 7-33
External trigger scan ....................................................................... 7-33
Monitor scan ................................................................................... 7-36
8 T riggering
Trigger model ........................................................................................... 8-2
Idle .................................................................................................... 8-3
Control source and event detection ................................................... 8-3
Delay (auto or manual) ..................................................................... 8-4
Device action .................................................................................... 8-5
Output trigger .................................................................................... 8-6
Reading hold (autosettle) ......................................................................... 8-6
Hold example .................................................................................... 8-6
External triggering ................................................................................... 8-7
Digital I/O ......................................................................................... 8-7
External trigger ................................................................................. 8-8
Voltmeter complete ........................................................................... 8-9
External triggering example .............
External triggering with BNC connections .
Remote programming — triggering ....................................................... 8-14
Trigger model (remote operation) ................................................... 8-14
Trigger model operation ................................................................. 8-17
Triggering commands ..................................................................... 8-18
Programming example .................................................................... 8-20
.................................................. 7-32
............................................... 8-10
.................................... 8-13
9 Limits and Digital I/O
Limits ....................................................................................................... 9-2
Scanning ............................................................................................ 9-4
Basic limits operation ....................................................................... 9-4
Digital I/O ................................................................................................ 9-5
Digital input (trigger link input) .......................................................
Digital outputs ................................................................................... 9-6
Setting digital output ....................................................................... 9-10
Scanning .......................................................................................... 9-12
Remote programing — limits and digital output
Limits and digital output commands ..
9-5
................................... 9-12
............................................ 9-12
Limits and digital outputs programming example .......................... 9-14
Application — sorting resistors ............
Limits .............................................................................................. 9-15
Digital outputs ................................................................................. 9-17
10 Remote Operations
Operation enhancements ........................................................................ 10-2
Pseudocards ..................................................................................... 10-2
Autozero .......................................................................................... 10-2
dB calculation .................................................................................. 10-2
Separate function setups .................................................................. 10-3
DCV input divider ........................................................................... 10-3
Multiple channel operation .............................................................. 10-3
GPIB setup .............................................................................................. 10-4
GPIB standards ................................................................................ 10-4
Selecting GPIB and setting primary address ................................... 10-4
GPIB connections ............................................................................ 10-5
General bus commands ........................................................................... 10-8
REN (remote enable) ....................................................................... 10-8
IFC (interface clear) ........................................................................
LLO (local lockout) ......................................................................... 10-9
GTL (go to local) ............................................................................. 10-9
DCL (device clear) .......................................................................... 10-9
SDC (selective device clear) ........................................................... 10-9
GET (group execute trigger) ...........................................................
SPE, SPD (serial polling) ................................................................ 10-9
Front panel GPIB operation .................................................................. 10-10
Error and status messages ............................................................. 10-10
GPIB status indicators ................................................................... 10-10
LOCAL key ................................................................................... 10-11
Programming syntax ............................................................................. 10-11
Command words ........................................................................... 10-11
Query commands ........................................................................... 10-13
Case sensitivity .............................................................................. 10-13
Long-form and short-form versions .............................................. 10-14
Short-form rules ............................................................................ 10-14
Program messages ......................................................................... 10-15
Response messages ....................................................................... 10-17
Message exchange protocol .......................................................... 10-17
RS-232 interface operation ...................................................................
Sending and receiving data ............................................................
Baud rate ....................................................................................... 10-18
Signal handshaking (flow control) ................................................ 10-19
Terminator ..................................................................................... 10-19
.................................................. 9-15
10-8
10-9
10-18
10-18
Selecting and configuring RS-232 interface ................................. 10-20
RS-232 connections ...................................................................... 10-20
Error messages .............................................................................. 10-22
11 Status Structure
Overview ................................................................................................ 11-2
Status byte and SRQ ....................................................................... 11-2
Status register sets ........................................................................... 11-2
Queues ............................................................................................ 11-2
Clearing registers and queues ................................................................. 11-4
Programming and reading registers ....................................................... 11-5
Programming enable registers ......................................................... 11-5
Reading registers ............................................................................. 11-6
Status byte and service request (SRQ) ................................................... 11-6
Status byte register .......................................................................... 11-7
Service request enable register .........
Serial polling and SRQ ................................................................... 11-8
Status byte and service request commands ..................................... 11-9
Serial poll programming example ................................................. 11-10
Status register sets ................................................................................ 11-12
Register bit descriptions ................................................................ 11-12
Condition registers ........................................................................ 11-18
Event registers ............................................................................... 11-18
Event enable registers ................................................................... 11-19
Queues .................................................................................................. 11-22
Output queue ................................................................................. 11-22
Error queue ................................................................................... 11-22
............................................... 11-8
12 Common Commands
13 SCPI Signal Oriented Measurement Commands
CONFigure:<function> [<rang>], [<res>], [<clist>] ............................ 13-4
FETCh? .................................................................................................. 13-6
READ? ................................................................................................... 13-7
MEASure:<function>? [<rang>], [<res>], [<clist>] ............................. 13-8
14 FORMat and Miscellaneous SYST em Commands
FORMat commands ............................................................................... 14-2
FORMat[:DATA] <type>[,<length>] ............................................. 14-2
FORMat:ELEMents <item list> .................................................... 14-6
FORMat:BORDer <name> ............................................................ 14-7
Miscellaneous SYSTem commands ....................................................... 14-8
SYSTem:PRESet ............................................................................. 14-8
SYSTem:VERSion .......................................................................... 14-8
SYSTem:KEY <NRf> .................................................................... 14-8
SYSTem:BEEPer[:STATe] <b> ..................................................... 14-9
15 SCPI Reference Tables
Reference tables ...................................................................................... 15-2
A Specifications
Model 2700 Data Acquisition/Control System
Model 7700 20-Channel Differential Multiplexer w/Automatic CJC A-1
Accuracy calculations .............................................................................. A-7
Calculating DC characteristics accurac
Calculating AC characteristics accurac
Calculating dBm characteristics accurac
Calculating dB characteristics accurac
Additional derating factors ............................................................... A-9
Optimizing measurement accurac
DC voltage, DC current, and resistance: .......................................... A-9
AC voltage and AC current: ............................................................. A-9
Temperature: ..................................................................................... A-9
Optimizing measurement speed ............................................................ A-10
DC voltage, DC current, and resistance: ........................................ A-10
AC voltage and AC current: ........................................................... A-10
Temperature: ................................................................................... A-10
y .......................................... A-7
y .......................................... A-7
y ........................................ A-8
y ........................................... A-8
y ......................................................... A-9
B Model 7700 Connection Guide
Card configuration — schematic ............................................................. B-2
Connections and wiring ........................................................................... B-4
Screw terminals ................................................................................ B-5
Wiring procedure .............................................................................. B-6
Typical connections .......................................................................... B-8
Connection log ............................................................................... B-10
C Status and Error Messages
D Signal Processing Sequence and Data Flow
Signal processing sequence ..................................................................... D-2
Basic signal processing .................................................................... D-2
Signal processing using instrument features .................................... D-3
Signal processing using Ratio or Ch Avg ......................................... D-6
Data flow (remote operation) .................................................................. D-7
SENSe and sample buffer ................................................................. D-8
[SENS[1]]:DATA[LATest]? .............................................................. D-9
[SENS[1]]:DATA:FRESh? ................................................................ D-9
FETCh? ........................................................................................... D-10
READ? ............................................................................................ D-10
MEASure? ...................................................................................... D-10
CALC[1]:DATA[LATest]? .............................................................. D-10
CALC[1]:DATA:FRESh? ............................................................... D-10
CALC3:LIM1:FAIL? ...................................................................... D-11
CALC3:LIM2:FAIL? ...................................................................... D-11
TRACe:DATA? ............................................................................... D-11
CALC2:IMM? ................................................................................ D-12
CALC2:IMM .................................................................................. D-12
CALC2:DATA? ............................................................................... D-12
Continuous measurement mode ...................................................... D-12
Scanning .......................................................................................... D-13
E Measurement Considerations
Measurement considerations .................................................................... E-2
Thermoelectric potentials ................................................................. E-2
Thermoelectric generation ................................................................ E-3
Minimizing thermal EMFs ................................................................ E-4
Source resistance noise ..................................................................... E-5
Magnetic fields .................................................................................. E-6
Radio frequency interference ............................................................ E-6
Ground loops .....................................................................................
Shielding ........................................................................................... E-8
Meter loading .................................................................................... E-9
E-6
F T emper ature Equations
Thermocouple equation ............................................................................ F-2
Thermistor equation .........
RTD equations .......................................................................................... F-8
........................................................................ F-6
G IEEE-488 Bus Overvie w
Introduction .............................................................................................. G-2
Bus description ......................................................................................... G-2
Bus lines ................................................................................................... G-4
Data lines .......................................................................................... G-4
Bus management lines ...................................................................... G-5
Handshake lines ................................................................................ G-5
Bus commands ......................................................................................... G-6
Uniline commands ............................................................................ G-8
Universal multiline commands ......................................................... G-8
Addressed multiline commands ........................................................
G-9
Address commands .......................................................................... G-9
Unaddress commands ....................................................................... G-9
Common commands ....................................................................... G-10
SCPI commands ............................................................................. G-10
Command codes ............................................................................. G-10
Typical command sequences .......................................................... G-12
IEEE command groups ................................................................... G-13
Interface function codes ........................................................................
G-14
H KE2700 Instrument Driver Examples
Introduction ............................................................................................. H-2
Visual Basic and CVI (C) examples ........................................................ H-2
LabVIEW examples .............................................................................. H-12
1
Getting Started
Quick Start — Of the following section topics, three can be used immediately to quickly
acquaint yourself with fundamental instrument operations. Use QS1 to familiarize
yourself with front panel controls, use QS2 to power-up the instrument and finally, use
QS3 to perform exercises to operate the instrument.
• General information
information, safety symbols and terms, inspection, and available options and
accessories.
• Model 2700 features
• Plug-in switching modules
Model 77xx series switching modules.
QS1 • Fr
QS2
• Power-
QS3 • Quick st
ont and rear panel familiarization — Summarizes the controls and connectors
of the instrument.
• Rack moun
a standard 19-inch
in
power line frequency, and the power-up sequence.
• Display
• Defaults and user setups
covers the three setup configurations available to the user.
• Remote programming information
presented in this manual.
(front panel and remote programming) to acquaint a user with operation basics.
ting — Covers the options available for rack mounting the Model 2700
rack.
up — Covers line power connection, line voltage setting, fuse replacement,
— Provides information about the display of the Model 2700.
art exercises — Provides abbreviated operating information and exercises
— Covers general information that includes, contact
— Summarizes the features of Model 2700.
— Summarizes the capabilities of the Keithley
— Lists the *RST and factory default settings, and
— Explains how SCPI commands are
1-2 Getting Started Model 2700 Multimeter/Switch System User’s Manual
!
General information
Contact information
Worldwide phone numbers are listed at the front of this manual. If you have any questions,
please contact your local Keithley representative or call a Keithley Application Engineer at
1-800-348-3735 (U.S. and Canada only).
Safety symbols and terms
The following symbols and terms may be found on the instrument or used in this manual:
The symbol on an instrument indicates that the user should refer to the
instructions located in the manual.
The symbol on the instrument shows that high v
terminal(s). Use standard safety
The W
ARNING heading used in this manual explains dangers that might result in
personal injury or death. Always read the associated information very carefully before
performing the indicated procedure.
The CAUTION heading used in
instrument. Such damage may invalidate the warranty.
precautions to avoid personal contact with these voltages.
this manual explains hazards that could damage the
oltage may be present on the
operating
Model 2700 Multimeter/Switch System User’s Manual Getting Started 1-3
Inspection
Model 2700 was carefully inspected electrically and mechanically before shipment. After
unpacking all items from the shipping carton, check for any obvious signs of physical
damage that may have occurred during transit. (There may be a protective film over the
display lens, which can be removed). Report any damage to the shipping agent
immediately. Save the original packing carton for possible future shipment. The following
items are included with every Model 2700 order:
• Model 2700 with line cord.
• Safety test leads (Model 1751).
• Accessories as ordered.
• Hardware for rack mounting.
• Certificate of calibration.
• Model 2700 User’s Manual (P/N 2700-900-00) - PDF on CD.
• Manual Addenda (pertains to any improvements or changes concerning the
instrument or manual).
• 2700S-903-01 Quick Results Guide
If an additional manual is required, order the appropriate manual package. The manual
packages include a manual and any pertinent addenda.
Options and accessories
Plug-in switching modules
NOTE
Table 1-1 provides a side-by-side comparison of the following Keithley
switching modules. All multiplexer modules can be configured as two
independent multiplexers.
NOTE The Model 77xx Series Switching Modules Instruction Manual provides
operating and service information for the switching modules. This manual is
supplied with each switching module.
Model 7700 — This differential multiplexer provides 20 channels of 2-pole input, or
10 channels of 4-pole input. The internal cold junction allows direct-connection of
thermocouples. It also has two 2-pole channels used exclusively for current input.
1-4 Getting Started Model 2700 Multimeter/Switch System User’s Manual
Model 7701 — This differential multiplexer provides 32 channels of 2-pole input, or
16 channels of 4-pole input.
Model 7702 — This dif
ferential multiplexer provides 40 channels of 2-pole input, or
20 channels of 4-pole input. It also has two 2-pole channels used exclusively for current
ut.
inp
Model 7703 — This dif
ferential multiplexer provides 32 channels of 2-pole input, or
16 channels of 4-pole input.
Model 7705 — This control
module provides 40 independent 1-pole switching (SPST)
channels that are isolated from the internal DMM.
Model 7706 — This all-in-one m
odule provides 20/10 channels of 2/4-pole input,
16 digital outputs, two analog outputs, one 32-bit counter with gating and totalizer.
Model 7707 —
This module provides 10 channels of 2-pole input, or 5 channels of 4-pole
input. Also provides 32 digital inputs/outputs.
Model 7708 — This dif
ferential multiplexer provides 40 channels of 2-pole input, or 20
channels of 4-pole input. The internal cold junction allows direct-connection of
thermocouples for temperature measurements.
Model 7709 — This mod
ule is configured as a 6 × 8 matrix (six rows, eight columns).
The matrix consists of 48 crosspoint channels and two backplane isolation channels. For
system channel operation, row 1 is connected to DMM Input. For 4-wire measurements,
row 2 is connected to DMM Sense.
Model 7710 — This dif
ferential multiplexer provides 20 channels of 2-pole input or
10 channels of 4-pole input. The internal cold junction allows direct-connection of
mocouples for temperature measurements. This module provides high-speed
ther
switching and uses long-life relays.
Model 7711 — The
Model 7711 is a 50Ω, 2GHz, single-pole dual 1 × 4 RF Multiplexer
module (eight channels, no measurement capability). This 1 × 4 multiplexer is a cascading
tree design
— one of the channels of each is always connected to a common out. It can be
used to connect one instrument to multiple devices or multiple instruments to a single
device.
Model 7712 —
The Model 7712 is a 50Ω, 3.5GHz, single-pole dual 1 × 4 RF Multiplexer
module (eight channels, no measurement capability). This 1 × 4 multiplexer is a cascading
tree design
— one of the channels of each is always connected to a common out. It can be
used to connect one instrument to multiple devices or multiple instruments to a single
device.
Model 2700 Multimeter/Switch System User’s Manual Getting Started 1-5
Cables and connector kits for switching modules
Model 7788 DB-50 connector kit — Contains two male DB-50 solder cup connectors
with strain relief connector shells. These connectors mate to the female connectors of the
Models 7703 and 7705 switching modules.
Model 7789 50/25-pin solder cup connector kit — Con
male DB-25 solder cup connectors. These connectors mate to the female connectors on the
Models 7701 and 7709 switching modules.
Model 7790 ribbon cable adapter kit
and one male DB-25 IDC ribbon cable connectors. These connectors are used with the
Models 7701, 7707, and 7709 switching modules.
— Contains one female DB-50, one male DB-50
tains one male DB-50 and one
Model 7051-X — B
7051-10 is 10 ft. long. These cable are used with the Model 7711 switching module.
Model 7712-SMA-1 — S
with the Models 7711 and 7712 switching modules.
Model 7712-SMA-N —
the Models 7711 and 7712 switching modules.
S46-SMA-X — S
S46-SMA-0.5 is one-half foot long. This cable is used with the Models 7711 and 7712
switching modules.
NC cable (male to male). 7051-2 is 2 ft. long, 7051-5 is 5 ft. long, and
MA cable (male to male), 1.0m (3.3 ft.) long. This cable is used
Female SMA to male N-type adapter. This adapter is used with
MA cable (male to male). S46-SMA-1 is one foot long and
Cables and adapters (GPIB and trigger link)
Models 7007-1 and 7007-2 shielded GPIB cables — Connect Model 2700 to the GPIB
bus using shielded cables and connectors to reduce electromagnetic interference (EMI).
Model 7007-1 is one meter long; Model 7007-2 is two meters long.
Models 8501-1 and 8501-2 trigger link cables —
instruments with Trigger Link connectors (e.g., Model 7002 Switch System).
Model 8501-1 is one meter long; Model 8501-2 is two meters long.
Model 8502 trigger link adapter
Model 2700 to instruments that use the standard BNC trigger connectors.
Model 8503 DIN to BNC trigger cable
(Voltmeter Complete) and two (External Trigger) of Model 2700 to instruments that use
BNC trigger connectors. Model 8503 is one meter long.
— Lets you connect any of the six trigger link lines of
— Lets you connect trigger link lines one
Connect Model 2700 to other
So
ftware
1-6 Getting Started Model 2700 Multimeter/Switch System User’s Manual
Software
Control software an
Keithley website www.tek.com/keithley.
d software drivers for the Model 2700 are available on the
Rack Mount Kits
Model 4288-1 single fixed rack mount kit — Mounts a single Model 2700 in a
standard 19-inch rack.
Model 4288-2 side-by-side rack mount kit — Mounts two instruments (Models 182,
428, 486, 487, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2010, 2400, 2410, 2420, 2430, 2700, 6430, 6517A,
7001) side-by-side in a standard 19-inch rack.
Model 4288-4 side-by-side rack mount kit — Mounts Model 2700 and a 5.25-inch
instrument (Models 195A, 196, 220, 224, 230, 263, 595, 614, 617, 705, 740, 775A,
6512) side-by-side in a standard 19-inch rack.
Carrying case
Model 1050 padded carrying case — A carrying case for the Model 2700 includes
handles and shoulder strap.
Model 2700 features
Model 2700 is a 6H-digit high-performance multimeter/data acquisition system. It can
measure voltage (DC and AC), current (DC and AC), resistance (2- and 4-wire),
temperature (thermocouple, thermistor, and 4-wire RTD), frequency and period, and test
continuity.
The Model
switching modules (Table 1-1). Each channel of a switching module that is closed or
scanned is measured by the Model 2700. For scanning, each channel can have its own
unique setup (i.e., function, range, digits, etc.).
More information on the measurement capabilities of the Model 2700 is provided in
“DMM measurement capabilities,” page 3-2. A connection guide for the Model 7700 is
provided in Appendix B. Specifications for the Model 2700 and 7700 switching module
are provided in Appendix A.
Additional features of Model 2700 include:
2700 has two slots that will accommodate Keithley Model
7700 series
Model 2700 Multimeter/Switch System User’s Manual Getting Started 1-7
• Setup storage — Six instrument setups (four user, *RST defaults and factory
defaults) can be saved and recalled.
• Offset-compensated ohms — A two-measurement process for 4-wire ohms to
cancel the effects of thermal EMFs. Available for the 100Ω, 1kΩ, and 10kΩ ranges.
• Math — mX+b, percent, and reciprocal (1/X) calculations provide mathematical
manipulation of readings.
• Relative — Null offsets or establish baseline values.
• Ratio and channel average — Ratio and average calculations for two switching
module channels.
• Buffer — Store up to 55,000 readings in the internal buffer.
• Limits — Two sets of high and low reading limits to test devices.
• Digital I/O port — Five digital limit test output lines to control external circuitry.
The trigger link and hardware interlock input can also be accessed at this port.
• Monitor — The Model 2700 can monitor a selected channel. A scan can be
triggered to start when the Monitor detects a reached reading limit.
• Remote interface — Model 2700 can be controlled using the IEEE-488 interface
(GPIB) or the RS-232 interface.
Plug-in switching modules
Up to two Keithley Model 77xx series switching modules can be installed in the
Model 2700. A side-by-side comparison of the switching modules is provided in
ble 1-1.
Ta
Basic close/open operation for switching module channels is provided in Section 2, while
scanning is covered in Section 7. Connection information for the Model 7700 switching
module is provided in Appendix B. For all other switching modules, connection
information is provided in their
respective packing lists.
1-8 Getting Started Model 2700 Multimeter/Switch System User’s Manual
Table 1-1
Model 77xx series switc
hing modules
Model 7700 Model 7701 Model 7702 Model 7703
2-pole Operation 20 channels 32 channels 40 channels 32 channels
4-pole Operation 10 channel pairs 16 channel pairs 20 channel pairs 16 channel pairs
1-pole Operation N/A N/A N/A N/A
Measure Volts 300V maximum 150V maximum 300V maximum 300V maximum
Measure Amps Ch 21 & 22, 3A Max No Ch 41 & 42, 3A Max No
Measure Ohms 2/4-wire 2/4-wire 2/4-wire 2/4-wire
Thermoco
Cold Juncti
Relay Type
Connector type Oversized screw
Configuration
Unique features All DMM functions All DMM functions
uple
on
1
Ye s No No No
Latching electromechanical
terminals
2
Multiplexer Multiplexer Multiplexer Multiplexer
Latching electromechanical
1 female DB-50
1 female DB-25
Latching electromechanical
Oversized screw
terminals
All DMM functions All DMM functions
ex
cept amps
Non-latching reed
2 female DB-50s
except amps
Model 7705 Model 7706 Model 7707 Model 7708
2-pole Operation N/A 20 channels 10 channels 40 channels
4-pole Operation N/A 10 channel pairs 5 channel pairs 20 channel pairs
1-pole Operation 40 channels N/A N/A N/A
Measure Volts 300V maximum 300V maximum 300V 300V maximum
Measure Amps No No No No
Measure Ohms No 2/4-wire 2/4-wire 2/4-wire
Thermoco
Cold Juncti
Relay Type
Connector type 2 female DB-50s Mini screw terminal 1 male DB-50
Configuration
uple
on
1
No Ye s No Ye s
Latching electromechanical
Latching electromechanical
Latching electromechanical
1female DB-25
2
Independent SPST
Multiplexer Multiplexer Multiplexer
Latching electromechanical
Oversized screw
terminals
channels
Unique features Multiple channel
operati
on only
16 digital outputs, 2
analog outputs, one
32 digital inputs/
outputs
All DMM functions
except amps
counter/totalizer
Model 2700 Multimeter/Switch System User’s Manual Getting Started 1-9
Table 1-1 (continued)
Model 77xx series switching modules
Models 7711
Model 7709 Model 7710
and 7712
2-pole Operation 8-channels 20 channels N/A
4-pole Operation 4 channel pairs 10 channel pairs N/A
1-pole Operation N/A N/A 8 channels
Measure Volts 300V maximum 60V maximum No
Measure Amps No No No
3
3
Measure Ohms 2/4-wire 2/4-wire No3
Thermocouple
Co
ld Junction
Relay Type
1
Connector type 1 female DB-50
Configuration
Unique features Rows 1 & 2 connect
No Ye s No3
Latching electromechanical
1 female DB-25
2
6 x 8 matrix Multiplexer Multiplexer
to
DMM (system
channel operation)
Solid state optocoupled FET
3.5mm removable
scre
w terminals
High-speed switching and long-life
ays
rel
High frequency
electromechanical
10 SMA
50Ω
multiplexer
Max Frequency:
RF dual 1 x 4
7711: 2GHz
7712: 3.5GHz
1. Latching relays hold their open/close state after the mainframe is turned off. When turned on, all relays open after a few
seconds.
2. All multiplexers can be configured a
3. The Models 7711 and 7712 have no measurement capabilities.
s two independent multiplexers.
Pseudocards
Using remote programming, you can assign a pseudocard to an empty switching module
slot. With a pseudocard installed, the Model 2700 will operate as if the switching module
is installed in the Model 2700. This feature allows you to configure your system without
having the actual switching module installed in the unit. There is a pseudocard for every
Keithley Model 77xx series switching module. For details, see “Pseudocards,” page 2-5.
1-10 Getting Started Model 2700 Multimeter/Switch System User’s Manual
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
F
!
F
Model 2700 Multimeter / Data Acquisition System
RANGE
F
500V
PEAK
FRONT/REAR
3A 250V
AMPS
HI
INPUT
LO
SENSE
Ω 4 WIRE
INPUTS
350V
PEAK
1000V
PEAK
AUTO
SHIFT
LOCAL
POWER
RANGE
R
EXIT ENTER
DIGITS RATE
RELFILTER
TRIG
EX TRIG
STORE
RECALL
OPEN
DCV
DCI
MATH
OUTPUT
RATIO
ACV
ACI
Ω2 Ω4
FREQ
TEMP
CH AVG
CONT
PERIOD SENSOR
LIMITS ON/OFFDELAY
HOLD
SAVE SETUP
CONFIG HALT
TYPE
LSYNC
TEST
MONITOR
STEP SCAN
OCOMP
CH-OFF CARD
CLOSE
Integra Series
RS-232
GPIB
Identifying installed switching modules
On power-up, the model numbers of installed switching modules are displayed briefly. If a
Model 7700, 7701, 7702, 7703, 7705, 7708, 7709, 7710, 7711, or 7712 switching module
is removed while the Model 2700 is on, the instrument will operate as if the module is
installed. That is, the Model 2700 will operate as if the pseudocard is installed.
NOTE If
a Model 7706 or 7707 is removed while power is on, error +523 “Card
hardware error” will occur, and the module will be removed from the system.
In general, it is not recommended to install or remove switching modules with
wer on.
the po
The CARD menu and remote query commands can be used to identify modules installed
mainframe. For details, see “Switching module installation and connections,”
in the
page 2-3.
Fr ont and rear panel familiarization
Front panel summar y
The front panel of Model 2700 is shown in Figure 1-1.
Figure 1-1
Model 2700 front panel
NOTE Most k
eys provide a dual function or operation. The nomenclature on a key
indicates its unshifted function/operation which is selected by pressing the key.
Nomenclature (in blue) above a key indicates its shifted function. A shifted
function is selected by pressing the SHIFT key and then the function/operation
key.
Model 2700 Multimeter/Switch System User’s Manual Getting Started 1-11
1 Special keys and power switch:
SHIFT Use to select a shifted function or operation.
LOCAL Cancels GPIB remote mode.
POWER Power switch. In position turns 2700 on (I), out position turns it off (O).
2 Function and operation keys:
Top Row
Unshifted
DCV Selects DC voltage measurement function.
ACV Selects AC voltage measurement function.
DCI Selects DC current measurement function.
ACI Selects AC current measurement function.
Ω2 Selects 2-wire resistance measurement function.
Ω4 Selects 4-wire resistance measurement function.
FREQ Selects frequency measurement function.
TEMP Selects temperature measurement function.
Shifted
MATH Configures and controls mX+b, percent, or reciprocal (1/X) calculation.
OUTPUT Configures and controls digital and audio (beeper) output f
RATIO Enables/disables channel ratio.
CH-AVG Enables/disables channel average.
CONT Configures and controls continuity test.
OCOMP Enables/disables offset compensated ohms with Ω4 function selected.
PERIOD Selects period measurement function.
SENSOR Configures temperature measurements.
Middle Row
Unshifted
EXTRIG Selects external triggering (front panel, bus, trigger link) as the trigger source.
TRIG Triggers a measurement when in external trigger
STORE Sets the number of readings to store and enables the buffer.
RECALL Displays stored readings and buffer
igate through buffer.
FILTER Enables/disables filter for selected function.
REL Enables/disables relative for selected function.
statistics. Use the , , Δ, and ∇ keys to nav-
ing (EX TRIG).
or limits.
and Dual function—Manually scans switching channels. When in a menu, these keys
Shifted
DELAY Sets user delay between trigger and measurement.
HOLD Holds reading when the selected number of
LIMITS Sets upper and lower limits for readings.
ON/OFF Enables/disables limits.
TYPE Configures and enables filter for selected function.
MONITOR Selects and enable/disables monitor channel.
CH-OFF Disables channel for a scan (must be in scan c
CARD Identifies switching modules installed in mainframe. Set up switching modules that
control cursor position for making selections or change values.
samples is within the selected tolerance.
hannel setup mode).
e configuration. View closed channels and channel settings for switching
requir
modules that require configuration.
1-12 Getting Started Model 2700 Multimeter/Switch System User’s Manual
Bottom Row
Unshifted
OPEN Opens closed channel.
CLOSE Closes specified channel.
STEP Steps through channels; sends a trigger after eac
SCAN Scans through channels; sends a tr
DIGITS Sets display resolution for all functions.
RATE Sets measurement speed (fast, medium, or
EXIT Cancels selection, moves back to measurement display.
ENTER Accepts selection, moves to next c
Shifted
SAVE Saves up to four instrument setups for future recall, and selects power-on setup.
SETUP Restores a default setup (factory o
auto clear, auto scan, and auto channel configuration. Sets timestamp, date, and
time. Displays serial number of Model 2700.
CONFIG Selects and configures a simple
HALT Disables step/scan.
TEST Selects the calibration menu, displa
LSYNC Enables/disables line cycle synchronization
power line is reduced at the expense of speed.
GPIB Enables/disables GPIB and selects address.
RS-232 Enables/disables RS-232 interface; selects baud r
igger after last channel.
hoice or back to measurement display.
r *RST) or a saved setup. Enables/disables buffer
scan or an advanced scan.
y test or the key-press test.
h channel.
slow) for all functions.
. When enabled, noise induced by the
ate, flow control, and terminator.
3 Range keys:
Δ and ∇ Dual function—Selects the next higher/lower measurement range for the selected
AUTO Enables/disables autorange for the selected function.
function. When in a menu, these keys make selections or change values.
4 Display annunciators:
* (asterisk) Readings being stored in buffer.
↔ (mo
re) Indicates additional selections are available.
))) (speaker) Beeper on for continuity or limits testing.
4W 4-wire resistance or 4-wire RTD temperature reading displayed.
~AC AC function selected (ACV, dB, or ACI).
AUTO Auto range enabled.
BUFFER Recalling readings
CHAN Setup or a reading for a switching channel displayed.
DELTA Channel average enabled.
ERR Questionable reading, or invalid cal step.
FAST Fast reading rate selected.
FILT Filter enabled for selected function.
HIGH Reading has reached or exceeded the enabled high limit.
HOLD 2700 in hold mode.
LSTN Instrument addressed to listen over GPIB.
LOW Reading has reached or exceeded the enabled low limit.
Digital input/output or analog output active (set to non-default value).
stored in buffer.
Model 2700 Multimeter/Switch System User’s Manual Getting Started 1-13
MATH mX+b, percent, or reciprocal (1/X) calculation enabled.
MED Medium reading rate selected.
MON Monitor channel displayed.
OCOMP 4-wire offset compensated ohms enabled.
RATIO Channel ratio enabled.
REAR Front panel input terminals disconnected.
REL Relative enabled for selected function.
REM Instrument in GPIB remote mode.
SCAN Scanning operation being performed.
SHIFT Accessing a shifted key.
SLOW Slow reading rate selected.
SRQ Service request over GPIB.
STAT Displaying buffer statistics.
STEP Stepping operation being performed.
TALK Instrument addressed to talk over GPIB bus.
TIMER Timer controlled triggering in use.
TRIG External triggering selected (tr
igger link, TRIG key, or GPIB).
5 INPUTS switch:
Use to select front panel inputs (out; F) position, or switching module inputs (in; R) position.
NOTE For remote programming, the following command queries the INPUTS switch
position:
SYSTem:FRSWitch? ' Query INPUTS switch; 0 = rear, 1 = front.
6 Handle:
Pull out and rotate to desired position.
7 Front panel inputs:
INPUT HI and LO Used for DCV, ACV, Ω2, CONT, FREQ, PERIOD, and thermocouple/thermistor
TEMP measurements.
SENSE HI and LO Use with INPUT HI and LO for
AMPS Use with INPUT LO for DCI and ACI measurements.
Amps fuse holder Holds current fuse for front panel amps input.
Ω4 and RTD TEMP measurements.
1-14 Getting Started Model 2700 Multimeter/Switch System User’s Manual
1
2
3
4
5
6
KEITHLEY
SLOT COVER
DIGITAL I/O TRIG. LINK
RS232
WARNING:NO INTERNAL OPERATOR SERVICABLE PARTS,SERVICE BY QUALIFIED PERSONNEL ONLY.
CAUTION:FOR CONTINUED PROTECTION AGAINST FIRE HAZARD,REPLACE FUSE WITH SAME TYPE AND RATING.
MADE IN
U.S.A.
!
!
IEEE-488
SLT
2
SLT
1
Rear panel summary
The rear panel of Model 2700 is shown in Figure 1-2. As shown, a slot cover is installed
on slot 2.
WARNING S
lot covers must be installed on unused slots to prevent personal
contact with high voltage circuits.
Figure 1-2
Model 2700 rear panel
1 DIGITAL I/O
Male DB-9 connector for digital input (trigger link in) and digital outputs.
2 TRIG LINK
Eight-pin micro-DIN connector for sending and receiving trigger pulses among connected instruments.
Use a trigger link cable or adapter, such as Models 8501-1, 8501-2, 8502, and 8503.
3 RS-232
Female DB-9 connector for RS-232 operation. Use a straight-through (not null modem) DB-9 shielded
cable.
4 IEEE-488
Connector for IEEE-488 (GPIB) operation. Use a shielded cable, such as Models 7007-1 and 7007-2.
5 Power module
Contains the AC line receptacle, power line fuse, and line voltage setting. The instrument can be
configured for line voltages of 100V/120V/220V/240VAC at line frequencies of 50 or 60Hz.
6 Slot 1 and Slot 2
T wo slots to accommodate Keithley Model 77xx series switc hing modules. T he Model 2700 is shipped
from the factory with slot covers installed. Please note additional slot covers can be requested from
Keithley Instruments.
WARNING Slot covers must be installed on unused slots to prevent personal
contact with high voltage circuits.
Model 2700 Multimeter/Switch System User’s Manual Getting Started 1-15
Model 2700
KEITHLEY
SLOT COVER
DIGITAL I/O TRIG. LINK
RS232
WARNING:NO INTERNAL OPERATOR SERVICABLE PARTS,SERVICE BY QUALIFIED PERSONNEL ONLY.
CAUTION:FOR CONTINUED PROTECTION AGAINST FIRE HAZARD,REPLACE FUSE WITH SAME TYPE AND RATING.
MADE IN
U.S.A.
!
!
IEEE-488
SLT
2
SLT
1
Fuse
Spring
Window
Line
Voltage
Selector
Fuse Holder Assembly
120
240
220
100
Power-up
Line power connection
Follow the procedure below to connect the Model 2700 to line power and turn on the
instrument.
Figure 1-3
Power module
1. Check to see that the line voltage indicated in
assembly (Figure 1-3) is correct for the operating voltag
the window of the fuse holder
e in your area. If not, refer
to “Setting line voltage and replacing fuse,” page 1-16.
CAUTION Operati
ng the instrument on an incorrect line voltage may cause
damage to the instrument, possibly voiding the warranty.
2. Before plugging in the power cord, make sure that the front panel power switch is
e off (O) position.
in th