Tektronix TLA5201B, TLA5202B, TLA5204B, TLA5203B, TLA7012 Quick Start User Manual

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Quick Start User Manual

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tional copyright laws and international treaty provisions.

Tektronix pro previously published material. Speciﬁcations and price change privileges reserved.

TEKTRONIX and TEK are registered trademarks of Tektronix, Inc.

MagniVu and TekLink are trademarks of Tektronix, Inc.

ducts are covered by U.S. and foreign patents, issued and pending. Information in this publication supersedes that in all

Contacting Tektronix

Tektronix, Inc. 14200 SW Karl Braun Drive P.O. Box 500 Beaverton, OR 97077 USA

For product information, sales, service, and technical support:

In North America, call 1-800-833-9200. Worldwide, visit www.tektronix.com to ﬁnd contacts in your area.

Warranty 2

Tektronix warrants that this product will be free from defects in materials and workmanship for a period of one (1) year from the date of shipment. If any such product proves defective during this warranty period, Tektronix, at its option, either will repair the defective product without charge for parts and labor, or will provide a replacement in exchange for the defective product. Parts, modules and replacement products used by Tektronix for warranty work may be new or reconditioned to like new performance. All replaced parts, modules and products become the property of Tektronix.

In order to obtain service under this warranty, Customer must notify Tektronix of the defect before the expiration of the warranty period and make suitable arrangements for the performance of service. Customer shall be responsible for packaging and shipping the defective product to the service center designated by Tektronix, with shipping charges prepaid. Tektronix shall pay for the return of the product to Customer if the shipment is to a location within the country in which the Tektronix service center is located. Customer shall be responsible for paying all shipping charges, duties, taxes, and any other charges for products returned to any other locations.

This warranty shall not apply to any defect, failure or damage caused by improper use or improper or inadequate m aintenance and care. Tektronix shall not be obligated to furnish service under this warranty a) to repair damage resulting from attempts by personnel other than Tektronix representatives to install, repair or service the product; b) to repair damage resulting from improper use or connection to incompatible equipment; c) to repair any damage or malfunction caused by the use of non-Tektronix supplies; or d) to service a product that has been modiﬁed or integrated with other products when the effect of such modiﬁcation or integration increases the time or difﬁculty of servicing the product.

THIS WARRANTY IS GIVEN BY TEKTRONIX WITH RESPECT TO THE PRODUCT IN LIEU OF ANY OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED. TEKTRONIX AND ITS VENDORS DISCLAIM ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. TEKTRONIX’ RESPONSIBILITY TO REPAIR OR REPLACE DEFECTIVE PRODUCTS IS THE SOLE AND E XCLU S IVE REMEDY PROVIDED TO THE CUSTOMER FOR BREACH OF THIS WARRANTY. T EKTRONIX AND ITS VENDORS WILL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY INDIRECT, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES IRRESPECTIVE OF WHETHER TEKTRONIX OR THE VENDOR HAS ADVANCE NOTICE OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.

Warranty 9(b)

Tektronix warrants that the media on which this software product is furnished and the encoding of the programs on the media will be free from defects in materials and workmanship for a period of three (3) months from the date of shipment. If any such medium or encoding proves defective during the warranty period, Tektronix will provide a replacement in exchange for the defective medium. Except as to the media on which this software product is furnished, this software product is provided “as is” without warranty of any kind, either express or implied. Tektronix does not warrant that the functions contained in this software product will meet Customer’s requirements or that the operation of the programs will be uninterrupted or error-free.

In order to obtain service under this warranty, Customer must notify Tektronix of the defect before the expiration of the warranty period. If Tektronix is unable to provide a replacement that is free from defects in materials and workmanship within a reasonable time thereafter, Customer may terminate the license for this software product and return this software product and any associated materials for credit or refund.

THIS WARRANTY IS GIVEN BY TEKTRONIX WITH RESPECT TO THE PRODUCT IN LIEU OF ANY OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED. TEKTRONIX AND ITS VENDORS DISCLAIM ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. TEKTRONIX’ RESPONSIBILITY TO REPLACE DEFECTIVE MEDIA OR REFUND CUSTOMER’S PAYMENT IS THE SOLE AND EXCLUSIVE REMEDY PROVIDED TO THE CUSTOMER FOR BREACH OF THIS WARRANTY. TEKTRONIX AND ITS VENDORS WILL NOT BE LIABLE FO R ANY INDIRECT, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES IRRESPECTIVE OF WHETHER TEKTRONIX OR THE VENDO R HAS ADVANCE NOTICE OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.

Table of Contents

Preface................................................................................................................................. ii

Key Features

Documentation ...................................................................................................................iii

Version Differences ..............................................................................................................iii

Basic Setup

Installation Documentation.......................................................................................................1

Connecting to a Network. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... ... .. . .. . .. . .. . 1

Connectin

Connecting to Your Instrument . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . 2

Navigating the Logic Analyzer Windows .. ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... .. . .. . .. . .. 4

Basic Step

Data Window Overview .. . .. ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . 7

Getting Acquainted with Your Instrument .. .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . ..8

Set the De

Conﬁgure the Setup Window . .. . .. . .. . .. ... ... ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... ... ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . 8

Deﬁne the Trigger Window .. ... ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... .. . .. . . 13

Deﬁne th

Acquire Data.....................................................................................................................19

Using the Tabbed Trigger Window .. . .. . .. . .. ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... ... ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . 20

ing Data........................................................................................................................ 21

Analyz

Zooming Data ................................................................................................................... 21

Measure Waveform Data using Cursors ....................................................................................... 22

Using t

View Acquired Data with MagniVu High-Resolution Timing . .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. ... .. . .. . .. ... .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. . 25

Managing Data.. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... ... ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... ... ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ..... 27

g Setups................................................................................................................... 27

Savin

Loading Setups. . .. . .. ... ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . 28

iView Integrated Measurements .....................................................................................................29

ecting the Logic Analyzer and the Oscilloscope . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . . 29

Conn

Acquiring the iView Data........................................................................................................ 31

Aligning the Oscilloscope Data with the Logic Analzyer Data . .. . .. . .. . .. ... ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. 31

lication Examples................................................................................................................. 34

App

Triggering on a Glitch . . .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. ... .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. ... .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. ... .. . .. . .. . .. ... .. . .. . 34

State Acquisition ................................................................................................................37

ggering on a Setup & H old Violation.. ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. ... ... .. . .. . .. . .. ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. ... ... .. . .. . .. 40

Tri

Speciﬁcations .........................................................................................................................42

Index

..................................................................................................................... ii

s........................................................................................................................... 1

g Probes to the System Under Test. . .. . .. ... ... ... ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... ... ... ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . 1

s for Using a Logic Analyzer . ... ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... .. . .. . .. 6

fault System .......................................................................................................... 8

e Waveform Window . .. . .. . .. ... ... ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... ... ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. 15

he Data Measurement Window ......................................................................................... 24

Table of Content

TLA Quick Start User Manual i

Preface

This manual describes the basic operation and concepts of the Tektronix Logic Analyzer series instruments. The TLA5000B Series Logic Analyzers are stand-alone products and the TLA7000 Series Logic Analyzers are conﬁgurable modular products. The TLA7000 Series Logic Analyzers can be conﬁgured with a variety of logic analyzer modules and serial analyzer modules. All logic analyzers have integrated operation capabilities with Tektronix oscilloscopes. This manual supports the following instruments:

TLA5000B Series Logic Analyzers (TLA5201B, TLA5202B, TLA5203B, TLA5204B)

TLA7000 Series Mainframes (TLA7012, TLA7016) and their associated modules

Key Features

The Tektronix Logic Analyzers can help you verify and debug hardware designs, processor and bus designs, and embedded software a

nd hardware integration. Key features include:

34/68/102

500 ps (2 G

125 ps (8 G difﬁcult problems

Up to 235 MHz state acquisition analysis of synchronous digital circuits, TLA5000B series

Up to 800 MHz state acquisition analysis of synchronous digital circuits, TLA7Axx series

Up to 1400 MHz state acquisition analysis of synchronous digital circuits, TLA7Bxx series

Simultaneous state, high-speed timing and analog analysis through the same logic analyzer probe to pin-point elusive faults without double probing, TLA7ACx series, TLA7Bxx series, and Tektronix oscilloscopes

Glitch and setup/hold violation triggering ﬁnds and displays elusive hardware problems

Transitional storage extends the signal analysis capture time

Connectorless probing system with 0.5 pF total capacitive loading eliminates the need for on-board connectors, minim

onix also offers the TLA7S08 and TLA7S16 serial analyzer modules for PCI Express validation of silicon, computer

Tekt r systems, and embedded systems. Key features include:

8- and 16-channel serial analyzer modules with 32 M 8b/10b symbols memory depth per channel

2.5 Gb/s and 5 Gb/s acquisition speeds for PCI Express 1.0 and PCI Express 2.0

/136 channel logic analyzers

Hz) 256 Mb deep timing analysis

Hz) MagniVu high resolution timing acquisition simultaneous with deep timing or state acquisition to ﬁnd

izes intrusion on circuits, and is ideal for differential signal applications

Support for x1, x2, x4, x8, and x16 PCI Express links

ii TLA Quick Start User Manual

Documentation

The following table lists related documentation, available as printed documents or as PDF documents on the TLA Documentation CD and on the Tektronix Web site (www.tektronix.com). Other documentation, such as online help, is available on the instrument.

Related Documentation

Item Purpose Location

TLA Quick Start User Manuals

Preface

High-level operational overview

Online Help

Installation Quick Reference Cards High-level installation information

Installation Manuals

XYZs of Logic Analyzers

Declassiﬁcation and Securities instructions

Application notes

t Speciﬁcations & Performance

Produc Veriﬁcation Procedures

TPI.NET Documentation

upgrade kits

Field

In-depth operation and UI help

Detailed ﬁrst-time installation

ion

informat

Logic analyzer basics

Data security concerns speciﬁc to sanitizing or removing memory

from Tektronix products

devices

Collection of logic analyzer application speciﬁc notes

TLA Pro performance veriﬁcation procedures

Detailed information for controlling the logic analyzer using .NET

Upgrade information for your logic analyzer

duct s peciﬁ cations and

Optional Service Manuals Self-service documentation for

Version Differences

Some of the illustrations in this document may have different icons than your instrument due to differences in software versions. Refer to the online help for the menu features of your software version.

TLA Quick Start User Manual iii

modules and mainframes

Preface

iv TLA Quick Start User Manual

Basic Setups

Installation Documentation

For installation instructions and descriptions of controls and connectors on your instrument, refer to the installation reference card or installation manual that came with the instrument. (See page iii, Documentation.)

Connecting to a Network

The user interface operates under the Microsoft Windows® operating system. Before you connect to a network, Microsoft recommend

s the following to ensure your instrument is protected:

Basic Setups

Useaninte

Install op

Use up-to-

See the in

rnet ﬁrewall

erating system updates regularly

date antivirus software

stallation manual for detailed instructions on connecting to a network.

Connecting Probes to the System Under Test

The logic analyzer has different methods of

ing probes to the system under test.

connect Refer to the illustration and connect your probes to the system under test.

Square pin connectors. Use

l-purpose probes to connect to

genera the system under test using square pin connectors or square-pin adapters.

Connectorless compression

ctors. Use land pattern probes for

conne

applications that connect many channels to connectorless compression contacts

e system under test.

on th

or connectors. Use Mictor

Mict

connector probes for applications requiring many channels to be quickly

ected using Mictor connectors or

conn Mictor adapters.

TLA Quick Start User Manual 1

Basic Setups

Connecting to Your Instrument

You can connect to your instrument as Remote Host, Remote Desktop, or Local.

To access the TLA Connection dialog box, start the TLA Application software on the instrument or on your PC.

NOTE. The TLA Connection dialog box appears when you start the instrument from a PC or when you restart the TLA

application without shutting down the instrument.

Local Connection

Choose a Local connection when you want to work directly on the instrument.

NOTE. Make sure that you s elect Local

instead of Ofﬂine when you want to connect to your local instrument. Selecting Ofﬂine does not connect you to an instrument.

Remote Host Connection

Connect as Remote Host when you want to run the application o n your PC to control the instrument remotely, and then store the data locally on your PC.

NOTE. You must be connected to a LAN

to use R emote Host and the TLA Server (TLA7012 and TLA5000B) must be running.

Refer to Controlling the Logic Analyzer Remotely in the TLA7000 Series Logic Analyzers Installation Manual for more informationonconﬁguring your instrument for remote operation.

NOTE. To start the TLA Server on a

TLA7012 instrument, right-click the Server) icon in the toolbar at the bottom right side of the screen and select Start TLA

Server

(TLA

2 TLA Quick Start User Manual

Basic Setups

Ofﬂine

You can work ofﬂine, without connecting to an instrument, to modify setups or view data ﬁles that you previously saved.

Click the TLA Application on the desktop and then select Ofﬂine.

Remote Desktop

Connect as Remote Desktop when you want to run the application on the instrument from your PC and store the data on the instrument.

To enable the Remote Desktop, ensure that the Micro dialog box on the instrument is setup as shown.

See the M http://www.microsoft.com for more information on working remotely.

soft Windows System Properties

icrosoft Web site

TLA Quick Start User Manual 3

Basic Setups

Navigating the L ogic Analyzer Windows

Tektronix provides several different ways of navigating the logic analyzer windows to accomplish your basic tasks. Choose the one that works best for you.

Toolbar Buttons

Use the toolbar buttons to quickly navigate between key windows while making the best use of screen space.

Click one of Setup window, Trigger window, Waveform window, or Listing window.

Toolbar Bu

Use the TLA Explorer to quickly access key windows from a tree structure.

The TLA Explorer shows all of the modules in the logic analyzer and their subcomponents.

the buttons to quickly access a

ttons

4 TLA Quick Start User Manual

Basic Setups

System Window

The System window shows a block diagram representation of the modules and data windows available with your logic analyzer. Click an icon to open the related window.

Quick Tips

To open the System window, select System from the Window menu or press function key F9.

Use the front-panel buttons to navigate between windows on the TLA7012 Portable Mainframe.

TLA Quick Start User Manual 5

Basic Setups

Basic Steps for Using a Logic Analyzer

The basic steps for using the logic analyzer are summarized below.

1. Use the Setup window to set up the logic analyzer signals, threshold voltages, clocking, and sampling, and samples per signal

2. Specify triggering in the Trigger window.

3. Conﬁgure a Waveform window.

4. Acquire data.

5. Analyze the data in the Waveform or Listing window.

6 TLA Quick Start User Manual

Data Window Overview

Use data windows to display and analyze data acquired by your instrument. The Waveform window is the default data window. Create other data windows using the New Data Window wizard.

NOTE. To start the New Data Window

wizard click Data Window from the Window menu.

in the toolbar or select New

Basic Setups

Waveform Wi

Use Waveform windows to display waveform data from the logic analyzer or from an external oscilloscope. Waveform windows are best used for diagnosing timing problems, measuring hardware timing-related characteristics, and verifying correct hardware operation by comparing recorded results against data sheet timing diagrams.

ndow

Listing Window

Use Listing windows to display acquired data in a state table display. Listing windows can be used for state machine debug

ions, tracing relative software execution, system optimization, and following data through a system design.

applicat

Histogram Window

Use Histogram windows to display acquired data as histograms. Histogram data is useful for evaluating the performance of software, such as determining which routines or functions take most of the time perform ing certain tasks.

Source Window

Use Source windows with Listing windows to track the execution of source code in software applications.

h Window

Grap

Use Graph windows to display the results of acquired data in a graph or chart format.

Protocol Window

Protocol windows to display and analyze protocol data.

Use

TLA Quick Start User Manual 7

Getting Acquain

ted with Your Instrument

Getting Acqua

The following sections show how to set up the logic analyze r and to do timing analysis using data from a simple D-type ﬂip-ﬂop. Flip-ﬂops serve as building blocks in digital systems. Although most ﬂip-ﬂops are buried inside complex ASICS and other devices, they are useful for showing hardware debugging techniques using a logic analyzer. The examples in this document use only a few channels to acquire data. However, you can use the same concepts with hundreds of channels.

inted with Your Instrument

SettheDefaultSystem

Use the Default System setup to load the factory default settings.

1. Power on the instrument and wait for the instru tests.

2. Select Default System from the File menu.

3. Click OK.

ment to complete the power-on

Conﬁgure the Setup Window

Use the following procedures to deﬁne data signals, to set the clocking, to set the probe threshold voltages, and to use other features of the Setup window.

Open the Setup Window

Click the Setup button in the TLA toolbar and to select the Setup window for your instrument.

8 TLA Quick Start User Manual

Getting Acquain

tedwithYourInstrument

Specify the Sampling Meth od

When you select asynchronous sampling, the logic analyzer selects when data is sampled (sample point). Asynchronous sampling is also known as timing acquisition.

When you use synchronous sampling, the system-under-test speciﬁes the sample point by an external clock. Synchronous sampling is also known as state acquisition.

The following example uses asynchronous sampling.

1. Select Asynchronous.

2. Set sample period (or use default

setting).

3. Select the threshold voltage.

The threshold voltage is applied to all probe channels. You can set threshold voltages for individual channels in the bottom part of the Setup window.

NOTE. If your logic analyzer has a support package installed, a custom clocking tab is available. The label on the tab is

the same as the support package.

TLA Quick Start User Manual 9

Getting Acquain

Set the Storage O ptions

Use Storage to specify the length of each data acquisition and how to store the acquisition.

1. Select the number of samples to store per signal. The selections vary depending on your logic analyzer.

2. Select how to store the acquisition.

ted with Your Instrument

Select Samples to store samples

speciﬁed by the trigger actions.

Select 63-Sample Blocks to store

samples in bloc ks of 63 bits; this is often recommended for troubleshooting program ﬂow.

Select Samples + Glitches to store

glitch data (Asynchronous sampling only).

Select Samples + Violations (Setup

and hold violations) to store setup and hold violations (Synchronous and Custom sampling only).

10 TLA Quick Start User Manual

Getting Acquain

Deskew the Probe Signals

When using Synchronous or Custom sampling, you might want to deskew the signals in your setup.

1. Set the deskew parameters.

2. Click Deskew to begin the deskew

process.

Create Groups

tedwithYourInstrument

Groups are

When you en

1. Enter a name for the group, for example,

2. Determine the probe section that you

logical collections of probe signals often related to busses on your system-under-test.

ter the Setup window the ﬁrst time, an empty group card appears on the right side of the Setup window.

Address Bus.

want to use. For example, click A3 to select the signals for section A3.

TLA Quick Start User Manual 11

Getting Acquain

ted with Your Instrument

3. Drag selected s

ignals to the group card.

4. To create additional groups, click the plus sign at the right edge of the Groups column.

12 TLA Quick Start User Manual

Getting Acquain

tedwithYourInstrument

Check Signal Activity

You can easily check for signal activity at the probe tips by looking at the Activity & Threshold indicators in the Setup window. When there is signal activity, the indicators change from a 1 to a 0 with yellow in between. Each data and clock signal has its own indicator.

Note the signals in the example:

The signal connected to A3(5) is low as indicated by the zero (o).

The signal connected to A3(4) is high as indicated by the one (1).

The signal connected to A3(3) is transitioning as indicated in yellow..

NOTE. If the signals are inverted the zero

(O ) appears on top and the one (1) is on the bottom.

If there is no probe activity, check for the following:

Check the probe connections.

Verify that the target system is powered on

Check the probe threshold voltages. (Click the Activity & Threshold indicators to open a dialog box to adjust the threshold voltages.)

Deﬁne the Trigger Window

Use triggers to tell the logic analyzer when to acquire data and display the results in a data window.

1. Click t

he Trigger button in the TLA toolbar and select the Trigger window for your instrument.

TLA Quick Start User Manual 13

Getting Acquain

ted with Your Instrument

2. In the Easy Trig program from the list. For example, select Trigger immediately to trigger the instrumen

Use the area below the trigger program list to enter more details for the trigger programs, if

3. Click and dra to the point in memory where you want the instrument to trigger. The default selection i

ger tab, select a trigger

t on any data.

needed.

gtheTrigger Pos indicator

s 50%.

Quick Tips

After you have acquired data, use the Ta bbed Trigger window to deﬁne simple trigger programs without having to close the Waveform or Listing window.

Use EasyTrigger to deﬁne the trigger program for most applications; use PowerTrigger to customize the trigger program for speciﬁc needs.

14 TLA Quick Start User Manual

Deﬁne the Waveform Window

For most applications, y ou will deﬁne the data windows for your needs. For this example, you will use the Waveform window.

Open the Waveform Window

Click the Waveform button to open the

Waveform window.

Delete the Default Waveforms

1. Press the CTRL key and select each

waveform

name that you w ant to delete.

Getting Acquain

tedwithYourInstrument

TLA Quick Start User Manual 15

Getting Acquain

ted with Your Instrument

2. Right-click an Waveforms.

d select Delete

Quick Tip

Use the delete key on the keyboard to delete highlighted waveforms.

16 TLA Quick Start User Manual

Getting Acquain

tedwithYourInstrument

Add Waveforms

Use the following steps to add the waveforms that you deﬁned in the Setup window. (See page 11, Create Groups.)

1. Right-click in the waveform label area

and select Add Waveform.

2. Expand each group.

TLA Quick Start User Manual 17

Getting Acquain

3. Press the Ctrl key while selecting each signal that you want to add to the Waveform wind

4. Click Add.

5. Click Close.

Quick Tip

Select By Name to add the probe signals to the Waveform window by their channel names. This is useful for groups that hav

ted with Your Instrument

ow.

e only one channel.

18 TLA Quick Start User Manual

Acquire Data

After you have deﬁned all of the setups and connected the probes to the target system, you are ready to acquire data. You can acquire a single sequence of data, or you can continuously acquire data.

Making a Single Acquisition

1. Click Run.

The Run button changes to Stop until the instrument has met the trigger conditions and has acquired the data. The button changes back to Run after data has been acquired.

2. If the instrument does not trigger, click

Status. Use the information in the dialog

box to see if the logic analyzer is waiting for the trigger or if it has triggered and is ﬁlling its acquisition memory.

When a trigger occurs, the instrument displays the ﬂip-ﬂop Clock, Input, and Output data in the Waveform window. The trigger point is represented by the red trigger marker (T).

Getting Acquain

tedwithYourInstrument

Quick Tip

To verify that the instrument is acquiring data during long periods of inactivity on the screen, check that the Tek icon in the upper right corner of the screen is animated.

Making Repetitive Acquisitions

1. Click the Repetitive Run button to acquire

data repetitively. The icon changes from an arrow to a loop.

2. Click Run. T he instrument will acquire

data until you click Stop or until you click the Repetitive Run button again to change back to single run mode.

TLA Quick Start User Manual 19

Getting Acquain

ted with Your Instrument

Using the Tabbed Trigger Window

You can deﬁne a trigger program using the Tabbed Trigger window without closing the Waveform or Listing window. The following example shows how to set up the instrument to trigger on a channel edge.

You can also use this procedure to quickly deﬁne other trigger programs. To acquire complex data, you can still use the Power Trigger window.

1. Click Run.

Data must be present before you can use the Tabbed Trigger window.

2. Click Trigger in the tabbed window.

3. Click and drag the Channel Edge icon

from the Tabbed Trigger window to the

waveform.

Output

The instrument will display the details of the program in the Trigger Details area.

ails are s imilar to those in the

The det Power Trigger window. You can edit any of the details.

4. Click Run to acquire data and trigger

strument based on the new trigger

the in program.

20 TLA Quick Start User Manual

Analyzing Data

Your instrument has several tools for analyzing data, such as zooming data, measuring data, and viewing data with MagniVu high-resolution timing. This section provides concepts and procedures for analyzing data in the Waveform window. Some of these features also apply to the Listing window; refer to the online help for more details.

Zooming Data

To zoom data in the Waveform window:

1. Click and drag from left to right over the

area you want to zoom.

Analyzing Data

2. Click the Zoom In button a few times to

zoom the timing data samples.

Quick Tips

Click and drag from the right to the left to zoom to the previous selection.

Use the Zoom In and the Zoom Out buttons in the toolbar as an alternative method of zooming data.

Rearrange the toolbars, as needed, to access command buttons, if the command buttons appear off-screen.

TLA Quick Start User Manual 21

Analyzing Data

Measure Waveform Data using Cursors

Use the Snap to Edge feature with cursors in the Waveform window to measure the time between waveforms.

1. Point the mouse at Cursor 1 over the waveform that you want to measure.

2. Click and drag Cursor 1 toward a leading or trailing edge of the waveform.

3. Release the mouse to snap the cursor to the next waveform edge.

4. Repeat for Cursor 2.

22 TLA Quick Start User Manual

5. If the Delta-time toolbar is turned off,

click

6. Read the time difference between the

two cursors.

Quick Tips

Analyzing Data

If the cursors do not appear in the Waveform window, use the right-click menu to move the cursors on screen (select Move Cursor 1 Here ).

You can use the Snap to Edge feature with any of the user marks.

You can click to add multiple Delta-Time toolbars in the same Waveform window.

You can use the Delta-Time toolbar to measure time between any two marks. Select the marks from the drop-down lists in the toolbar.

TLA Quick Start User Manual 23

Analyzing Data

Using the Data Measurement Window

Use the Data Measurement window to quickly take measurements in the Waveform or Listing window.

1. Click Measurements.

2. Click and dr

Clock waveform, and release.

The selected measurement will be added to the Data bottom of the display.

3. Repeat for any other measurements.

4. Click the Statistics tabintheData

Measurement window to display the results of the measurement along with other statistics. Measurements are taken on the existing data without having to acquire new data.

ag the Period icon to the

Measurement window at the

24 TLA Quick Start User Manual

Quick Tips

To take a measurement on new data, click Run.

To save the measurement data to a ﬁle, click the Export button in the Statistics tab of the Data Measurement window.

To select a measurement in the Waveform window, select the waveform label, right-click the waveform, select Add LA

Data Measurement, and then select a measurement from the list.

View Acquired Data with MagniVu High-Resolution Timing

Analyzing Data

MagniVu hig details that you may not see using Deep timing. It is like having two logic analyzers in one. Using a single probe you can view Deep timing data for long time spans and MagniVu high-resolution timing data for greater resolution at the area of interest.

The MagniVu high-resolution data is automatically acquired with each acquisition. However, the waveforms may not be visible. T

1. Click below the waveform labels to

deselect all waveforms.

2. Click MagniVu to add the MagniVu data

to the Wav

The MagniVu timing waveforms are added to the window in a different color.

h-resolution timing provides 125 ps sampling (500 ps sampling on TLA7N4 modules) on all waveforms to analyze

o add MagniVu timing waveforms:

eform window.

TLA Quick Start User Manual 25

Analyzing Data

3. Click the Zoom Out button until you see

4. MoveCursor1toanareainthe

the entire MagniVu timing waveforms.

Note that the M

agniVu timing data is 16 K bits long as compared to the Deep timing data. Deep timing lets you acquire a large amoun

t of data; MagniVu timing

lets you focus on the details of the data.

Waveform window outside the range of the MagniVu data.

26 TLA Quick Start User Manual

5. Zoom on Cursor 1. The MagniVu button

indicates the MagniVu waveforms are off screen.

Managing Data

6. Click the Magn

MagniVu data on-screen.

iVu button to center the

Quick Tip

Click the MagniVu button in the Listing or Waveform window to turn the MagniVu display on and off.

Managing Data

This section contains procedures for managing data, such as saving setups and loading saved setups.

Saving Setups

After deﬁning your setup, you can save it for future use.

1. Select Save System As.

TLA Quick Start User Manual 27

Managing Data

2. Select one of the following save options:

3. Enter a ﬁle name.

4. Click Save.

Quick Tips

Save all Acquired Data

Save only Unsuppressed Data

Don’t Save Acquired Data

Save often to avoid losing critical setups and data.

See the online help for details on saving setups.

Loading Setups

Use the following steps to load the setup that you saved under Getting Acquainted with Your Instrument. (See page 8.)

1. Select Load System.

28 TLA Quick Start User Manual

2. Select the ﬁle name.

3. Click Open.

4. Click Yes when you are prompted to

conﬁrm your actions.

iView Integrate

d Measurements

iView Inte

You can use the iView feature to connect an external Tektronix oscilloscope to the logic analyzer, acquire data from both instruments, and display the results on the logic analyzer. This is useful for displaying the analog components of a signal in the same data window as the digital components.

In the following examples the logic analyzer and the oscilloscope will acquire the same data. The logic analyzer captures the digital components and the oscilloscope captures the analog components.

Use the following steps to set up the oscilloscope for these examples. Refer to the documentation that came with your oscilloscope for operating instructions.

1. Connect the oscilloscope probe to the same signal source as the logic analyzer (for this example, connect to the

2. Power on the oscilloscope.

3. Press the Default Setup button on the oscilloscope, and then press the Autoset button. You should have a signal on

grated Measurements

Q output of the ﬂip-ﬂop).

the oscilloscope screen.

Connecting the Logic Analyzer and the Oscilloscope

After completing the oscilloscope and logic analyzer setups, use the iView wizard to connect the two instruments together.

TLA Quick Start User Manual 29

iView Integrate

1. From the logic analyzer System

d Measurements

menu, select Add iView External

Oscilloscope

....

2. Follow the ins

of the iView wizard to do the following steps:

Select the oscilloscope.

Connect the iView cable to the logic

analyzer.

Connect the

oscilloscope.

Verify the GPIB address of the

oscilloscope.

Identify where to display the

oscillosc

Specify t

Verify th

3. Click Fin wizard.

tructions on each page

iView cable to the

ope data.

he triggering.

e connections and setups.

ish on the last page of the

Quick Tips

Start the iView wizard by clicking the iView icon in the Listing window or Waveform window. If you have a TLA7012 Portable Mainframe, start the iView wizard by pressing the front-panel iView button.

If the oscilloscope is properly connected to the logic analyzer when you start the iView wizard, the wizard will bypass the connection instructions. Follow the on-screen instructions to ﬁnish the installation or to return to the start page of the wizard.

The oscilloscope is added to the TLA Explorer and to the System window.

30 TLA Quick Start User Manual

Acquiring the iView Data

The next steps consist of acquiring the initial data, and then adjusting the data to properly view and analyze the data.

Acquire the Initial Data

1. Click M a gniView to turn on the MagniVu

waveforms.

2. Click iView to turn on the iView

waveforms.

If desired, delete any of the unused oscilloscope waveforms.

3. Click Ru n to acquire and display

waveform data from both instruments.

Depending on the oscilloscope and your Waveform window settings, you may not see any waveform data from the oscilloscope. If necessary, click the iView button in the Waveform window to bring the waveform on screen.

iView Integrate

d Measurements

Aligning the Oscilloscope Data with the Logic Analzyer Data

Complete the following steps to ﬁne-tune the data alignment.

1. Zoom the display to measure the

time difference between the glitch in the MagniVu waveform and in the oscilloscope waveform:

2. Move Cursor 1 to the leading edge of the

glitch in the MagniVu waveform.

3. Click the oscilloscope waveform label

to allow you to read the voltage measurements.

If the highlighted waveform is too bright, click the area below the waveform labels to turn the highlighting off (you may need to resize the Waveform window to show the label area with no labels).

4. Move Cursor 2 to the point on the

glitch where the waveform crosses the threshold voltage as indicated by the measurement readout.

5. Note the Delta Time value.

TLA Quick Start User Manual 31

iView Integrate

6. Select Time Alignment . . . from the

d Measurements

Data menu.

7. Select the oscilloscope as the data source.

8. Enter the offset value (Delta Time value) into the Adjust time offset box.

9. Click OK.

32 TLA Quick Start User Manual

iView Integrate

d Measurements

The oscillosco with the logic analyzer data.

pe data is now time-aligned

Quick Tips

A positiv analyzer data. A negative offset value will move the oscilloscope waveform to the left.

Click the iView button in the Waveform window or press iView button on the TLA7012 front panel to turn the iView signals on and off.

e Adjust Time offset value will move the oscilloscope waveform in the display to the right with respect to the logic

TLA Quick Start User Manual 33

Application Exa

mples

Application Examples

The examples in this section show how to use your instrument to do common logic analyzer tasks. These examples use the basic setups with the ﬂip-ﬂop examples developed earlier in this document. (See page 8, Getting Acquainted with Your Instrument.) Refer to the setups as needed to step through the application examples.

Triggering on a Glitch

Logic analyzers are useful for debugging elusive, intermittent problems, such as glitches. Use the following procedures to set up the logic analyzer to trigger on a glitch.

Set up the G

1. Conﬁgure the Setup window and ensure

that Asynchronous is selected. (See page 8, Conﬁ

2. Open the in the waveform label area, and select

Add Waveform . . ..

litch Trigger

gure the Setup Window.)

Waveform window, right-click

34 TLA Quick Start User Manual

3. Select the groups (Clock, Input, and

Output for this example).

4. Click Add.

5. Click Close.

6. Click Run.

7. Click Trigger.

Application Exa

mples

TLA Quick Start User Manual 35

Application Exa

8. Click and drag the Glitch icon from the

9. Select the groups that you want the logic

mples

Tabbed Trigger window to the Output group wavefor

analyzer

to trigger on. Clear any other

signals.

The signal where you dropped the G litch icon is s

elected by default. You can select the groups you want and avoid triggering on signals that may contain

s that you do not care about.

glitche

10. Click R

11. Expand

un.

the Output group to see the highlighted glitch on the Q waveform.

12. Click MagniVu.

The glitch data is highlighted in red

ry sample point for each signal

at eve in the Deep timing waveforms. The MagniVu timing waveforms show the

-resolution glitch data.

high

36 TLA Quick Start User Manual

State Acquisition

You can use the logic analyzer for state data analysis; you can view the data in tabular form in the Listing window.

Deﬁne the Setup Window

State acquisition uses an external clock from the target system to tell the logic analyzer when to sample data.

1. Conﬁgure the signals in the Setup window. (See page 8, Conﬁgure the Setup Window.)

2. Select Synchronous.

3. Select the Single Clock source. For this example, select CK0().

4. Select the rising edge of the clock.

5. Select Samples.

Application Exa

mples

Conﬁgure the Trigger

1. Deﬁne the setups for the Waveform

window. (See page 15, Deﬁne the Waveform Window.)

You will use the Waveform window setups to help deﬁne the trigger.

2. Click Trigger in the tabbed window.

3. Click and drag the Channel Edge icon

from the Tabbed Trigger window to the Output waveform.

TLA Quick Start User Manual 37

Application Exa

Acquire Data

1. Click Run.

mples

2. Zoom the data a acquired data.

The LA1: Clock(0) waveform data

shows no changes because the data is sampled on Each tic mark of the S ample clock waveform represents a clock edge.

The MagniVu high-resolution data

still displ

s necessary to view the

each rising clock edge.

ays timing data.

Conﬁgure the Listing Window

1. Click the

instrument in the TLA toolbar.

Listing window button for your

The listing window has no data in it. You need to add the data columns to the

to see the data.

window

38 TLA Quick Start User Manual

Application Exa

mples

2. Right-click in

the data area and select

Add Column.

3. Expand the

groups, press the Ctrl key while selecting each column, and click Add to add the columns to the Listing window.

4. Click Clo

se.

5. Click and drag the Timestamp column to

the right of the last column. Timestamps may be easier to read in this position.

Note the data in the Listing window.

The clock data appears as zeros because the data is sampled on the rising edge of the clock.

The Input and Output data appear as ones and zeros.

The Timestamp column lists the time between data samples.

The trigger point is halfway through the data because the Trigger position was set to 50%.

TLA Quick Start User Manual 39

Application Exa

mples

Triggering on a Setup & Hold Violation

Use the Setup & Hold triggering to capture setup and hold violations. This example uses the same setups for the Setup window as the previous example. (See page 37, State Acquisition.)

Deﬁne the Setup Window

1. Conﬁgure the signals in the Setup

window. (See page 8, Conﬁgure the Setup Window.)

2. Select Synchronous.

3. Select the Single Clock source. For this example, select CK0().

4. Select the rising edge of the clock.

5. Select Samples.

Conﬁgure the Trigger

1. Click Run.

2. Click Trigger.

3. Click and drag the Setup and Hold icon

from the Tabbed Trigger window to the Input waveform.

40 TLA Quick Start User Manual

4. Select the desired value for the Input

group/signal setup time.

5. Select the desired hold time.

Acquire and Measure the MagniVu High-Resolution Timing Data

1. Click Run.

Application Exa

mples

2. View the da

The instrument triggers on the rising edge of the clock signal at the violation. The setup a highlighted in red for each setup and hold violation on the Deep timing waveform. Use the Ma measure the actual details.

3. Zoom the data as necessary to see the

MagniVu waveforms.

4. Select System Trigger in the

Measure

5. Move Cu

transition.

6. Read the setup time from the D elta-Time

readout.

ta in the Waveform window.

nd hold violation area is

gniVutimingtoviewand

ment toolbar.

rsor 2 to the data input

TLA Quick Start User Manual 41

Speciﬁcations

Speciﬁcation

This section provides the warranted and mechanical speciﬁcations for the TLA5000B Series Logic Analyzers, TLA7000 Series Logic Analyzers, TLA7Bxx, TLA7ACx, and TLA7N4 Series Logic Analyzer. All speciﬁcations (marked with the. symbol) are guaranteed and can be checked directly or indirectly at your nearest Tektronix location or by following the procedures described in i ndividual service manuals or performance veriﬁcation documents. Typical speciﬁcations are provided for your convenience but are not guaranteed.

The performance limits in these speciﬁcations are valid under the following conditions:

The instrument must be in an environment with temperature, altitude, humidity, and vibration within the operating limits described in these speciﬁcations.

Logic analyzer modules must be installed in a logic analyzer m ainframe.

The instrument must have had a warm-up period of at least 30 minutes.

The instrument must have been calibrated and adjusted at an ambient temperature between +20 °C and +30 °C.

Atmospheric characteristics

Characteristic Description

Temperature: Operating and nonoperating

Relative Humidity: Operating and nonoperating

Altitude: Operating and nonoperating

TLA7Bxx and TLA7ACx series module operating temperature is +40 °C maximum.

TLA7012 operating temperature is 45 °C maximum due to the CD-RW DVD drive.

7Bxx series module relative humidity derates to approximately 57% at +40 °C.

TLA

TLA7Bxx and TLA7ACx series module operating humidity is 5% to 90% up to +30 °C, 75% from +30 to +40 °C, noncondensing. Maximum wet-bulb temperature is +29.4 °C.

TLA7Bxx and TLA7ACx series module nonoperating humidity is 5% to 9 0% limited by a wet bulb temperature of +40 °C.

Operating (no media in ﬂoppy disk drive or DVD drive):

+5 °C to +50 °C, 15 °C/hr maximum gradient, noncondensing (derated 1 °C per 305 m (1000 ft) above 1524 m (5000 ft) altitude)

Nonoperating (no media in ﬂoppy disk drive o r DVD drive):

–20 °C to +60 °C, 15 °C/hr maximum gradient, noncondensing

Operating (no media in ﬂoppy disk drive or DVD drive):

20% to 80% relative humidity, noncondensing. Maximum wet bulb temperature: +29 °C (derates relative humidity to approximately 22% at +50 °C)

Nonoperating (no media in ﬂoppy disk drive o r DVD drive):

8% to 80% relative humidity, noncondensing. Maximum wet bulb temperature: +29 °C (derates relative humidity to approximately 22% at +50 °C)

Operating:

To 3000 m (9843 ft), (derated 1 °C per 305 m (1000 ft) above 1524 m (5000 ft) altitude

Nonoperating:

12190 m (40,000 ft)

42 TLA Quick Start User Manual

Product Features

Speciﬁcations

Characteristi

CLK10 Frequency (mainframes)

TLA7012 mainframe slots

TLA7016 mainframe slots

MagniVu memory depth (samples per channel)

Description

10 MHz ±100 PPM

2048 for TLA7N4 modules

16,000 for TLA7ACx modules and TLA5000B instruments

128,000 for TLA7Bxx modules

MagniVu sampling period

125 ps for TLA7ACx modules and TLA5000B instruments

500 ps for TLA7N4 modules

20 ps for TLA7Bxx modules

Data is asynchronously sampled and stored in a separate high-resolution memory. The storage speed may be changed (by software) to 250 ps, 500 ps, or 1000 ps, so that the MagniVu memory covers more time at a lower resolution.

Number of channels

TLA5201B 32 data and 2 clock

TLA5202B, TLA7AC2, TLA7BB2

TLA5203B

TLA5204B, TLA7N4

64 data and 4 clock

96 data, 4 clock, and 2 qualiﬁer

128 data, 4 clock, and 4 qualiﬁer

TLA7AC3, TLA7BB3 96 data and 6 clock/qualiﬁer

TLA7AC4, TLA7BB4, TLA7BC4 128 data and 8 clock/qualiﬁer

Acquisition memory depth

TLA5000B

TLA7ACx, TLA7Bxx

TLA7N4

2 M or optionally 8 M or 32 M samples (PowerFlex options)

64 M per channel, maximum

64 K or 256 K or 1 M or 4 M samples (PowerFlex options)

TLA Quick Start User Manual 43

Speciﬁcations

Warranted Speciﬁcations

Characteristi

Description

Input parameters with probes

Threshold Accuracy

TLA5000B, TLA7N4 ±100 mV

TLA7ACx, TLA7Bxx ±(35 mV + 1% of the threshold voltage setting)

Channel-to-channel skew

TLA7N4

≤ 1.6 ns maximum (When merged, add 0.5 ns for the slave module.)

TLA5000B ≤ ±150 ps maximum

≤ 75 ps (Typical)

TLA7ACx

≤400 ps maximum

When merged, add the following for slave modules: 0.0 ns when data is acquired on the slav

e modules through local clocks 125 ps when data is acquired on the slave modules by the master modules’ clock and merge deskew has been performed. 375 ps when data is acquired on the slave modules by the master

clock and merge deskew has NOT been performed.

ximum, module only (for P6800 and P6900 series probes, add ±60 ps)

TLA7Bxx

module’s

±40 ps ma

±20 ps (Typical), module only

Asynchr

onous sampling

Sampling period

test sampling rate for each logic analyzer goes to 50 ms in a 1–2–5

The fas sequence

TLA7N4

4 ns, 250 MS, all channels

2 ns, 500 MS half channels

TLA7ACx, TLA5000B 2 ns, 500 MS, all channels

1000 MS, half channels

1ns,

500 ps 2000 MS, quarter channels

Bxx

TLA7

1.25 ns, 800 MS, all channels

625 ps, 1600 MS, all channels

ps, 3200 MS, half channels

313

157 ps, 6400 MS, quarter channels

Minimum recognizable word

(across all channels)

ynchronous sampling

Channel-to-channel skew + sample uncertainty

Example for a P6860 Probe and a 1.25 ns sample period: 160 ps + 1.25 ns =

45 ns

Setup and hold window size (data and qualiﬁers)

TLA7N4

Maximum window size = Maximum channel-to-channel skew + (2 x sample uncertainty) + 4 ns. Maximum setup time = User interface setup time + 0.8 ns. Maximumholdtime=Userinterfaceholdtime+2ns

Maximum setup time for slave module of a merged pair = User interface setup time + 0.8 ns

Maximum hold time for slave module of a merged pair = User interface hold time +0.7ns

44 TLA Quick Start User Manual

Warranted Speciﬁcations (cont.)

Characteristic Description

TLA5000B

TLA7ACx (single module) Maximum window size = Maximum channel-to-channel skew + (2 x sample

TLA7Bxx

Maximum s

ynchronous clock rate

TLA7N4

TLA5000

TLA7ACx 120 MHz in quarter-speed mode (8.3 ns minimum between active clock edges)

TLA7Bxx 750 MHz, one sample point per clock, all channels

Trigger System

Trigger State sequence rate

It is possible to use storage control and only store data when it has changed (transitional storage).

Applies to asynchronous sampling only. Setup and hold window speciﬁcation applies to synchronous sampling only.

Software controls the selection between full-speed, half-speed, and quarter-speed modes.

This is a special mode and has some limitations such as the clocking state machine and trigger state machine only running at 500 MHz.

Maximum window size = Maximum channel-to-channel skew + (2 x sample uncertainty) + system variation + 100 ps

uncertainty) + 100 ps Maximum setup time = User interface setup time + 75 ps Maximum hold time = User interface hold time + 50 ps

220 ps maximum (180 ps Typical) single channel on single module

240 ps maximum (200 ps Typical) single channel on merged module

200 MHz i

n full-speed mode (5 ns minimum between active clock edges)

100 MHz in half-speed mode (10 ns minimum between active clock edges)

235 MHz in full speed mode (4.25 ns minimum between active clock edges)

235 MHz in half-speed mode (4.25 ns minimum between active clock edges)

450 MHz

800 MHz on half channels

in full-speed mode (2.2 ns minimum between active clock edges)

Software controls the selection between full-speed and half-speed modes.

750 MHz, four samples points per clock, half channels

MHz, one sample point per clock, all channels

1400

1400 MHz, two sample points per clock, half channels

Same rate as valid data samples received; 500 MHz maximum (TLA7Bxx, 800 MHz maximum)

Speciﬁcations

TLA Quick Start User Manual 45

Speciﬁcations

Mechanical characteristics

Characteristi

Description

TLA5000B dimensions

Height

Width

Length

284.44 mm (11.200 in)

288.29 mm (11.350 in)

444.5 mm (17.500 in)

TLA7012 dimensions

Height (with feet) 29.46 cm (11.6 in)

Width

Depth

Height (

imensions

with feet)

TLA7016 d

Width

Depth

xx, TLA7ACx, and TLA7N4 dimensions

TLA7B

Height

Width

45.08 cm (17.75 in)

45.97 cm (18.1 in)

34.67 cm

42.42 c

67.31 c

262 mm

61 mm

(13.7 in)

m (16.7 in)

m (26.5 in)

(10.32 in)

(2.39 in) with merge connector in the recessed position

Width increases by 10.41 mm (0.41 in) with merge connector in the extended position.

Length

373 mm (14.7 in)

Weight (TLA5000B and mainframes include empty accessory pouch, slot covers, and front cover)

TLA715

TLA721 and TLA7X M

TLA7012

TLA7016

TLA5201B

TLA5202B

TLA5203B

TLA5204B

13.9 kg (30 lbs 12 oz)

26.7 kg (58 lbs 11 oz), with benchtop controller

18.45 kg (40 lbs 12 oz)

24 kg (52 lbs 14 oz)

11.8kg(25lb15oz)

11.85kg(26lb2oz)

11. 9 kg (26 lb 4 oz)

12kg(26lb7oz)

TLA7AC2, TLA7BB2 2.282 kg (5 lb 0.5 oz)

TLA7AC3, TLA7BB3 2.381 kg (5 lb 4 oz)

TLA7AC4, TLA7BB4, TLA7BC4 2.438 kg (5 lb 6 oz)

TLA7N4

2.55 kg (5 lbs 10 oz)

46 TLA Quick Start User Manual

Index

Acquiring dat

iView, 31

Acquisition

state, 9

timing, 9 Activity indicators, 13 Adding an ex Antivirus software, 1

a, 19

ternal oscilloscope, 29

Basic steps, 6

Clocking

Connecting, 2

Connection

Cursors

Custom sampling, 11

Tektronix TLA5201B, TLA5202B, TLA5204B, TLA5203B, TLA7012 Quick Start User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual