Tektronix AWG70001B, AWG70002B, AWG70001A, AWG70002A User manual

xx
AWG70000 Series
ZZZ
Arbitrary Waveform Generators
Printable Help Document
*P077144600*
077-1446-01
AWG70000 Series Arbitrary Waveform Generators
ZZZ
Printable Help D ocument
w.tek.com
ww
077-1446-01
Copyright © Tektronix. All rights reserved. Licensed software products are owned by Tektronix or its subsidiaries or suppliers, and are protected by national copyright laws and international treaty provisions.
Tektronix products are covered by U.S. and foreign patents, issued and pending. Information in this publication supersedes that in all previously published material. Specications and price change privileges reserved.
TEKTRONIX and TEK are registered trademarks of Tektronix, Inc.
Microsoft, Windows are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.
MATLAB is a registered trademark of The Mathworks, Inc.
Supports Product Software Version 7.x and above.
Help part number: 076–0424–00
PDF of Help system part number: 077–1446–00
Contacting Tektronix
Tektronix, Inc. 14150 SW Karl Braun Drive P. O . B o x 5 0 0
rton, OR 97077
Beave USA
For product information, sales, service, and technical support:
In North America, call 1-800-833-9200. Worldwide, visit www.tek.com to nd contacts in your area.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Introduction ......................................................................................................... 1
Product software .................................................................................................... 2
Documentation........... .................................. ................................ ......................... 2
Support information..... .................................. ................................ ......................... 3
Analysis and connectivity support ........................... .................................. ................... 4
WorkingwiththeAWG
AWG mode window
AWG mode general overview ......... ................................ ................................ ....... 5
AWG workspace tabs.......................................................................................... 6
Run state control .............................................................................................. 16
Screen interface features via touchscreen and mouse..................................................... 16
Toolbar ............. .................................. ................................ .......................... 20
Waveform list
Working with the waveform list..................................... ................................ ........ 22
Adding a waveform......................... ................................ ................................ .. 24
Saving a waveform ..................... ................................ ................................ ...... 29
Apply corrections............................................................................................. 30
Assign a waveform to a channel ............................................................................ 30
Modify waveform............................................................................................. 32
Modify markers . ................................ ................................ .............................. 36
Waveform properties ... ................................ ................................ ...................... 39
Applying waveform corrections
Applying Sin(x)/x corr
Applying correction le................................................................................. 41
Apply S-Parameters
Apply S-Parameters...................................................................................... 43
S-Parameter le descriptions....................................................................... 46
Aggressor signals ................................................................................... 48
Sequence list
Sequence list .................................................................................................. 48
Adding a sequence............................................................................................ 49
Saving a sequence ............................................................................................ 51
Assigning tracks to a channel................................................................................ 51
Edit a sequence................................................................................................ 54
Sequence properties ...................................... ................................ .................... 55
General setup
Table of Contents
ection ......... .................................. ................................ 41
AWG70000 Series Arbitrary Waveform Generators Printable Help Document i
Table of Contents
General setup overview ...................................... ................................ ................ 56
Enable dynamic loading.......................................... ................................ ............ 56
Enable all channels on play.. ................................ ................................ ................ 57
Apply recommended settings on assignment .................................. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57
Channel setup
Channel setup introduction .................................................................................. 57
Enable outputs / relay state .................................. ................................ ................ 58
Channel output path .......................................................................................... 59
Amplitude ..................................................................................................... 62
Markers ........................................................................................................ 64
Resolution (bits) .............................................................................................. 65
Couple channel settings (AWG70002) ..................................................................... 65
Channel color.... ................................ .................................. ............................ 67
Filter and Range (Option AC only) ......................................................................... 68
Output Options
Option AC Advanced settings
Clock setup
Clock introduction ............................................................................................ 72
Sample Rate ................................................................................................... 73
Clock and Reference Sources ............................................................................... 73
Clock and sync outputs......................... ................................ .............................. 77
Trigger setup
Trigger control .................................. .................................. ............................ 77
Trigger input settings .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............................................................. 79
Trigger timi
Skew setup
Adjust skew ................................................................................................... 84
Aux Out setup
Aux Out setup ......................... ................................ .................................. ...... 89
Timer
Timer setup .. .................................. ................................ ................................ 90
Sync (Synchronization hub)
Using synchronization........................ .................................. .............................. 91
Sync hub connections ............ ................................ .................................. .......... 92
Enable and congure synchronization...................................................................... 95
Deskew calibration
Direct ................ .................................. ................................ .................... 60
AC ......................................................................................................... 60
DC Amplied............................................................................................. 61
Output Options........................................................................................... 68
AC Advanced amplitude adjustment (Option AC)......... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70
ng ................................................................................................. 82
Deskew calibration................................... .................................. .................. 98
ii AWG70000 Series Arbitrary Waveform Generators Printable Help Document
Table of Contents
Calibration messages
Calibration recommended messages................................................................. 101
Streaming ID
Streaming ID ................................................................................................ 101
Protocols
Protocol description.................................................................................... 102
Congure status acknowledgements........... ................................ ...................... 103
Congure status messages ............................................................................ 103
Sequencer control messages .......................................................................... 105
Status messages .......... ................................ ................................ .............. 106
Reset..................................................................................................... 108
Sequence Editor
Sequence tab overview....................... .................................. ............................ 108
Sequences - creating and editing
Editing tools ............ ................................ .................................. .............. 109
Sequence create and edit toolbar ............. .................................. ...................... 111
Copy and paste guidelines .................. ................................ .......................... 115
Sequence settings
Sequence settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................. 115
Forcing jumps
Forcing jumps introduction ... ................................ ................................ ........ 116
Force Jump To... button ............................... ................................ ................ 117
Force jump here........................................................................................ 119
Forcing a jump (with Synchronization Hub)........................................................ 119
Jump timing
Jump timing ............................................................................................ 120
Pattern jump
Creating a Pattern jump ............................................................................... 120
Jump priority
Jump executi
Flags
Sequence ags.......................................................................................... 123
Subsequence editing
Subsequence editing ............................... .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125
Sequencer batch compiler
Sequencer batch compiler........................... ................................ .................. 126
Capture and Playback
Capture/Playback introduction ............................................................................ 133
Captured Signal List
Adding (importing) IQ data les ..................... ................................ ................ 134
Removing Signals...................................................................................... 136
Editing signals........................ ................................ .................................. 136
on order .................................................................................. 122
AWG70000 Series Arbitrary Waveform Generators Printable Help Document iii
Table of Contents
Adding signals from les
Adding signals from waveform list
Capturing signals from instruments
Compiling I/Q signals
Waveform plug-ins
Waveform plug-ins introduction .......................................................................... 147
Basic waveform
Equation editor
Table editor
Precompensation plug-in
Precompensation plug-in................................................................................... 187
Waveform requirements
Waveform specications and notes ....................................................................... 188
File formats (creating)
File formats (creating)...................................... ................................ ................ 188
Sequence le format
Adding signals from les ....... .................................. ................................ .... 138
Adding signals from waveform list .................................................................. 140
Capturing signals from instruments.. .................................. .............................. 141
Connecting to an oscilloscope . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. 142
Connecting to a spectrum analyzer............................................ .................. 144
Compiling I/Q signals ....................... .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145
Basic waveform ........................................................................................ 148
Equation editor overview ........... ................................ ................................ .. 151
Limitations.............. .................................. ................................ .............. 153
Tips on using the equation editor... .................................. ................................ 153
Basic keywords
Basic keywords.................................................................................... 155
Waveform functions
Waveform functions ...................... .................................. ...................... 156
Correlation . ................................ ................................ ........................ 162
Code conversion................................................................................... 164
Differentiation... .................................. ................................ ................ 168
Integration.......................................................................................... 170
Convolution........................................................................................ 171
Math functions
Math functions..................................................................................... 172
Math operato
Math operators............................... ................................ ...................... 173
Equation examples
Equation examples ................................................................................ 174
Table editor . .................................. ................................ .......................... 183
rs
iv AWG70000 Series Arbitrary Waveform Generators Printable Help Document
Table of Contents
Sequence le format (.seq).......................................... ................................ .. 189
Waveform le format
Waveform le f
Matlab waveform le format
MATLAB waveform le format.................... .................................. ................ 196
MATLAB waveform le example ..................... ................................ .............. 199
MATLAB IQ le example ............................................................................ 200
ormat (.wfmx).................... ................................ .................... 191
Controls a
nd connectors
Front-panel controls and connectors
Front-panel controls .. .................................. ................................ .................... 203
Front-panel connectors..................................................................................... 204
Rear panel connectors
Rear-panel connectors........................ .................................. ............................ 206
Working with Functions
Functions home window overview ............................................................................ 209
Diagnostics
Diagnostics ... .................................. ................................ ................................ .. 211
nostics with synchronization.............................................................................. 213
Diag
Calibration
Calibration........................................................................................................ 215
Enhancements and plug-ins
hancements for your instrument ............................................................................ 217
En
Installanoptionkey
How to install an option key............................................................................... 219
Licensing
Licensing overview.............................................................................................. 221
How to purchase a license .................. ................................ ................................ .... 221
How to install a license ......................................................................................... 223
How to return a license ......................................................................................... 224
Index
AWG70000 Series Arbitrary Waveform Generators Printable Help Document v
Table of Contents
vi AWG70000 Series Arbitrary Waveform Generators Printable Help Document
Introduction Introduction
Introduction
Your Arbitrary Waveform Generator (AWG) combines world-class signal delity with ultra high-speed mixed signal simulation and a graphical user interface. The easy-to-use interface is built on the Microsoft Windows plat such as networked instruments.
AWG and Functions mode selection
The generator has two modes of operation, the Arbitrary Waveform Generator (AWG) mode and the Functions mode. Access to either mode of operation is from the Home tabs of your instrument by selecting either the AWG or Functions button.
form and is fully compatible with a wide range of PC hardware and software accessories,
AWG displays the arbitrary waveform generator Home screen with access to all AWG controls, playing any waveshape from a le.
Functions displays the Home screen with controls to generate basic waveshapes, such as sine waves, square waves, and triangle waves.
The AWG and Functions modes work independently from each other, but they both use the Analog Output connectors to play out their waveforms.
Controls
eral methods of controlling the instrument are provided.
Sev
Capacitive touchscreen interface.
Use the touchscreen to control all operations of the instrument. Or use in conjunction with a mouse, keyboard, and front-panel controls. The front-panel Touchscreen button enables or disables the
ouchscreen. The capacitive touchscreen is designed to operate with direct skin contact or use of a
t capacitive type stylus.
Keyboard and mouse
Front-panel controls
Remote control via the programmable interface
AWG70000 Series Arbitrary Waveform Generators Printable Help Document 1
Introduction Product software
External display
Enhanced viewing of the AWG display is easily accomplished by attaching an external monitor to the VGA connector provided on the rear of the instrument.
By default, the VGA output is set to duplicate the AWG’s display, but you can use the Windows display controls to change how the instrument uses an external display.
Product software
The instrument includes the following software and related documents:
System software
The system software is a specially congured version of Microsoft Windows, which is preinstalled and enables you to install other compatible applications. For instructions on how to restore Microsoft Windows, refer to the Installation and Safety manual that is shipped with your instrument. Do not attempt to substitute any version of Windows that is not specically provided by Tektronix for use with your instrument.
Product software
The product software is the instrument application and runs on Microsoft Windows. It provides the user interface (UI) and all other instrument control functions.
Release notes
Thereleaseno product documentation.
Documentation
The following table lists the primary documentation available for this product.
All listed documents are available on the Tektronix website (http://www.tek.com/manual/down
To read about Use these documents
Installation and Safety Read the Installation and Safety manual for general information about
Operation and user interface help Access the application help from the Help menu for information on all
tes c ontain information on updates and known issues that are not included in other
loads
how to prepare your instrument for use and basic operating instructions. This manual is provided with the instrument.
AWG70000A: Tektronix part number 071-3110-xx.
AWG70000B: Tektronix part number 071-3597-xx.
controls and on-screen elements. The application help is part of the product software.
A P DF of the help system is available, Tektronix part number 077-1446-xx.
).
2 AWG70000 Series Arbitrary Waveform Generators Printable Help Document
Introduction Support information
To read about Use these documents
Programming commands
Specications and performance verication procedures
xxx
Access the programmer manual for the syntax of remote control commands.
Tektronix part number 077-1452-xx.
This technical reference document provides the complete instrument specications. Procedures are provided to verify the instrument is operating to
AWG70000A: Tektronix part number 077-0780-xx.
AWG70000B: Tektronix part number 077-1453-xx.
the warranted specications.
Support in
Tektron ix
Technical Support. For application-related questions about a Tektronix product, see Contacting
Tekt roni
Service Support. For service-related questions about a Tektronix product, s ee Contacting Tektronix.
Tektronix also offers e xtended warranty and calibration programs as options on many products. Contact your local Tektronix distributor or sales ofce.
formation
offers the following services in support of their products:
x
.
AWG70000 Series Arbitrary Waveform Generators Printable Help Document 3
Introduction Analysis and connectivity support
Analysis and connectivity support
Tektronix Windows-based arbitrary waveform generators support industry-standard software tools, applications and protocols. The integrated Windows desktop of these models enables popular commercial programs or c
The instrument includes tools that you can install to support data import or export for use with data-analysis tools. The f
TekV ISA
TekVISA is a library of industry-standard compliant software components, organized according to the standard VISA model established by the VXIplug&play Systems Alliance. Use TekVISA in software to write i and your instrument.
ustom-written applications to run on the instrument.
ollowing tools are supported:
nteroperable instrument drivers to handle communicating between software applications
TekV ISA connectivity will be impaired or disabled.
VXI-11
The VXI 11.2 LAN Server provides software connectivity between your instrument and remote PCs over an you must install another copy of TekVISA to make use of its client-side component.
IVI Dr
IVI drivers conform to specications produced by the IVI Foundation. IVI drivers provide a standard inte
Tektronix IVI-COM driver supports easy waveform transfer from third party software, such as MAT
must be the only VISA type software installed. If other VISA software is installed,
.2 LAN Server
Ethernet LAN. This tool is a client-side component built-in with TekVISA on each remote PC;
ivers
rface to different classes of instruments, including oscilloscopes and spectrum analyzers.
LAB.
4 AWG70000 Series Arbitrary Waveform Generators Printable Help Document
Working with the AWG AWG mode general overview
AWG mode general overview
Selecting the AWG mode button displays the controls for operating the arbitrary waveform generator.
Toolbar (see page 20): contains tools to access help, restore the interface layout, and work with
setups, open and save les.
Workspace tabs (see page 6): contain tabs to change the workspace view (which includes the
graphical waveform display area).
Home tab contains the waveform plot area and various controls for quick access.
Setup tab c
Waveform Plug-ins tab contains the selections for optional waveform creation applications.
Abasicwa
Sequence Editor tab contains the sequence editor to create and edit sequences. (Sequencing
option i
Sequence Editor tab contains the sequence editor to create and edit sequences. (Option SEQ
(Seque
Capture/Playback tab contains the controls to import baseband I/Q data les (captured from an ins for playout. You can also import les created with other tools such as MATLAB.
ities tab contains system, preferences settings, and instrument information.
Util
Precompensation tab contains the settings to create correction les to be used with a
eform le. The Precompensation plug-in must be installed to display this tab. To use the
wav plug-in, it must be licensed.
y/Stop button (icon)
Pla
the same as the front-panel Play/Stop button.
G/Functions buttons: switches the instrument between the arbitrary waveform generator (AWG)
AW
mode and the basic waveshape generator (Functions) mode. The workspace tabs change in conjunction with the selected instrument modes.
ontains the settings to control the channel outputs, clocks, and triggers.
veform creation application is included as a standard plug-in.
s required to display this tab.)
ncing) is required to display this tab.)
trument such as a spectrum analyzer or oscilloscope) and compile them into a waveform
(see page 16): starts and stops the playout of a waveform. This function is
Waveform List (see page 22) and Sequence List (see page 48): contains the waveforms and
sequences available for use.
Status area: displays user messages to indicate possible problems or status.
All outputs off button: provides you with an easy way to quickly disconnect all analog, marker, and
ag outputs. (The output connectors are electrically oating.)
AWG70000 Series Arbitrary Waveform Generators Printable Help Document 5
Working with the AWG AWG workspace tabs
AWG workspace tabs
The AWG workspace panel is the main working area for setting up and controlling waveform playout.
s at the top of the screen display different views and settings.
Tab
Home tab (with waveforms) (see page 7)
Displays waveform, cursors, markers
Provides buttons for waveform output control
Provides quick access to triggering
6 AWG70000 Series Arbitrary Waveform Generators Printable Help Document
Working with the AWG AWG workspace tabs
Home tab with waveforms
Home tab (with sequence) (see page 8)
Displays the sequence track assigned to the channel
Provides buttons for waveform output control
ides quick access to force a j ump to another location in the sequence
Prov
AWG70000 Series Arbitrary Waveform Generators Printable Help Document 7
Working with the AWG AWG workspace tabs
Home tab with sequence
Setup tab (see page 9)
Adjust
Adjust Clock settings
Adjust Trigger settings
Adjust relative timing of output signals
Channel settings
8 AWG70000 Series Arbitrary Waveform Generators Printable Help Document
Working with the AWG AWG workspace tabs
Setup tab
The Streaming tab is only available on the AWG70000B series.
Waveform plug-ins tab (see page 10)
Standard waveform plug-in applications are located here, which includes:
Basic Waveform editor
ion Editor
Equat
Table Editor
. The standard waveform plug-ins are documented in this help system. Optional waveform
NOTE
plug-ins have their own unique help systems.
ional waveform plug-in applications are added here.
Opt
NOTE. Optional waveform plug-ins have their own unique help systems are not documented in this help system. Use the help button within the Waveform Plug-ins tab to access the Optional waveform plug-in’s help system.
Create different types of waveforms based on selected waveform plug-in
AWG70000 Series Arbitrary Waveform Generators Printable Help Document 9
Working with the AWG AWG workspace tabs
Waveform Plug-ins tab
Sequence Editor tab (see page 11)
encing option required)
(Sequ
Create sequences
Edit existing sequences
Enable Pattern Jump and specify the pattern jump table
10 AWG70000 Series Arbitrary Waveform Generators Printable Help Document
Working with the AWG AWG workspace tabs
Sequence editor tab
Capture/Playback tab (see page 11)
Import baseband IQ waveforms and up-convert imported waveforms to RF wave forms.
Acquire the acquired waveforms to RF waveforms.
live baseband IQ waveforms from an oscilloscope or spectrum analyzer and up-convert
Capture/Playback
AWG70000 Series Arbitrary Waveform Generators Printable Help Document 11
Working with the AWG AWG workspace tabs
Utilities tab (see page 13)
12 AWG70000 Series Arbitrary Waveform Generators Printable Help Document
Working with the AWG AWG workspace tabs
Utilities
AWG70000A series
AWG70000B series
AWG70000 Series Arbitrary Waveform Generators Printable Help Document 13
Working with the AWG AWG workspace tabs
Diag & Cal button: Displays the dialog screen to show the current state of the diagnostics and calibration. The instrument incorporates a temperature sensor that continuously monitors the instrument’s its previous calibration temperature, a status message appears requesting that you to perform a self-calibration. You can run the calibration routine at any time if your application requires optimum performance. See Calibration See Diagnostics
NOTE. Diagnostics & Calibration is disabled when S ynchronization is Enabled and the instrument is aslave(no
System button: System provides information about the instrument’s GPIB address and Security controls
The GPIB Address setting lets you set the instrument’s identity when using a GPIB converter for the prog details about the programmable interface.
Securi controls are disabled except for the power button. You can also disable the USB host ports located on the front- and rear-panels.
internal temperature. If the internal temperature changes more than 5 °C from
(see page 215) for more information about self-calibration.
(see page 211) for more information about performing diagnostic routines.
t the master) in the synchronized system.
.
rammable interface. Refer to the AWG70000 Series Programmers manual for complete
ty controls allow you to lock the instrument’s display screen. When locked, all front-panel
You can also choose to disable the ability of the external SourceXpress application to connect and control the instrument. SourceXpress has the ability to connect to, and control, the instrument directly from it's interface.
Preferences button: Preferences provides access to (brightness controls, error m essage controls, and text size).
Brightness Controls lets you adjust the intensity levels of the display screen and the front-panel LEDs. (The status LEDs for Marker are not adjustable.)
Choose to hide the pop-up error messages, forcing the errors to only show in the Status bar at the bottom of the screen.
Choose to reduce the size of the text and e lements of the user interface.
Help & Support button: Help & Support provides links to where you can obtain additional product help and documentation.
About my AWG button: About my AWG provides you with detailed information about your instrument, such as installed options, licenses, and the product’s software version. This information is helpful when contacting Tektronix about your instrument. Use the Copy Instrument Info button to copy and paste the instrument information into another application such as an email program.
The Install License(Install Options for the AWG70000A series) button is used to install a product upgrade after your initial purchase. The Install License and Return License buttons are used to manage optional plug-in application licensing. See Enhancements for your instrument
(see page 217).
Precompensation tab (see page 15)
14 AWG70000 Series Arbitrary Waveform Generators Printable Help Document
Working with the AWG AWG workspace tabs
Precompensation
The Precompensation tab allows you to create correction les to be used with a waveform le.
NOTE. The Precompensation tab only appears if the Precompensation plug-in is installed. To use the
n, it must be licensed. Refer to Licensing
plug-i
The Precompensation tab has its own user help (and is not described here). Press the help button on
ecompensation tab to access its user manual.
the Pr
(see page 221).
AWG70000 Series Arbitrary Waveform Generators Printable Help Document 15
Working with the AWG Run state control
Run state control
You start and stop the waveform playout using the Play button. For a waveform to be output through the Analog Output connector, the Channel output must be enabled.
The condition of the outputs (output level or disconnected) when waveform playout has been stopped or is waiting for a trigger event, is dened in the Output Options
Run state status indicators
(see page 68) dialog box.
The play bu
tton in the graphical interface changes appearance to indicate the waveform playout status.
Below are the various indicators.
Table 1:
Not light
Green wi
Green wi
Yellow with clock symbol – the instrument is busy and playout is temporarily inhibited.
Red – A
xxx
ed – stopped (or idle) with no waveforms being played.
th sinewave – currently playing a waveform.
th T symbol – waiting for a trigger event to begin waveform playout.
n error is preventing the waveform playout.
The front-panel Play button also indicates the playout status with various colors. See Front-panel controls
(see page 203) for a description of its status indicators.
Screen interface features via touchscreen and mouse
The graphical user interface (GUI) is designed with some features that are only accessible via the touchscreen or right and left mouse clicks.
16 AWG70000 Series Arbitrary Waveform Generators Printable Help Document
Working with the AWG Screen interface features via touchscreen and mouse
Left mouse clic settings
Pull down list
Numerical settings
control
s
kon
Touch (or left m
Selections with a triangle incorporate a pull-down list. Touch (or left mouse click) on the triangle to display the list.
A setting t (or right mouse click) the setting.
The s ettings menu allows you to quickly set the value to its default, minimum, or maximum values. Cutting, c setting the value to the nearest valid value.
Some settings allow you to change the units used for the setting. For instance, amplitude can be set in Vpp
ouse click) on any control o r setting selects or activates that control.
hat requires a numerical value has an additional menu accessed by touching and holding
opying, and pasting values is allowed. Pasting an invalid value results with the instrument
or dBm. Phase adjustments can be set in degrees or time.
Drag and drop
Use the touchscreen (or left mouse) to drag a waveform or a sequence (from the waveform list or
ence list) onto the waveform display area. Existing waveforms or sequences are replaced.
sequ If the previous waveform or sequence was currently playing, the new waveform or sequence starts playing immediately.
AWG70000 Series Arbitrary Waveform Generators Printable Help Document 17
Working with the AWG Screen interface features via touchscreen and mouse
Zooming
Use the touchs you want to expand.
Zoom In: Drag the zoom box from left to right to zoom in on that section of the waveform.
The boxed por
Zoom Out: Dra
the graph.
You can also use the
creen (or left mouse click) to drag a zooming box over the portion of a waveform
tion is centered in the graph.
g the zoom box from right to left zoom out. The boxed portion is centered in
icon to quickly return the waveform to its full display.
When zoomed in, you can pan through the waveform using the scroll bar below the waveform.
18 AWG70000 Series Arbitrary Waveform Generators Printable Help Document
Working with the AWG Screen interface features via touchscreen and mouse
Waveform menu The waveform g
Touch and hold the touchscreen (or right mouse click) anywhere in the waveform area to display the waveform menu.
Show cursors toggles the measurement cursor display on or off (default is off). You can drag the cursors i cursor display control affects all channels.
Show Analog toggles the waveform display on or off (there is no default setting). If the waveform display is off, it remains off until it is turned back on. The analog waveform display control is i
Show Marker default. See the Resolution (bits) display control is independent for each channel.
Y Axis toggles the vertical graph axis between Volts and Normalized (default is Volts). The Y Axis contr
X Axis togg Axis control affects all channels.
Grid display (default is off). The grid display control affects all channels.
ndependent for each channel.
ol affects all channels.
raphical area contains a menu for various actions.
nto position or enter their position directly in the waveform display area. The
s lets you select which markers you want to display or hide. Markers are off by
(see page 65) setting to enable markers. The markers
les the horizontal axis between Seconds and Samples (default is Samples). The X
AWG70000 Series Arbitrary Waveform Generators Printable Help Document 19
Working with the AWG Toolbar
Window panel resizing
Undocking and docking t
abs
The various window panels can be adjusted in size where-ever two panels are divided. Touch and hold the to or decrease the panel size.
Any tab ca completely separate it from the main GUI. Touch and hold the touchscreen (or left mouse click) to grab a tab and slide it to a new area. The docking icon displays that you can use to choose how you want t
uchscreen (or right mouse click) to grab the 3 dot indicator and slide to increase
n be undocked from the GUI. This allows you to reposition a tab to a new location or
o dock (reposition) the tab.
e Reset Window Layout button
Use th settings.
xxx
(in the Toolbar) to return the display to the factory
Toolbar
The toolbar (see page 22) provides access to various s etup actions.
NOTE. The AWG mode and Functions mode utilize the same Toolbar. Any action taken by the tools
ttons affects both modes. For example, restoring the default setup affects both the Functions mode
bu and AWG mode.
20 AWG70000 Series Arbitrary Waveform Generators Printable Help Document
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