Agilent Technologies 34410A Guide de l'utilisateur

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Agilent 34410A/11A/L4411A Programmer's Reference
Introduction to SCPI Language
Syntax Conventions
Command Separators
Using the MIN, MAX, and DEF Parameters
Querying Parameter Settings
SCPI Command Terminators
IEEE-488.2 Common Commands
SCPI Parameter Types
Numeric Parameters
Discrete Parameters
Boolean Parameters
ASCII String Parameters
Using Device Clear
Commands by Subsystem
ABORt
INITiate[:IMMediate]
OUTPut:TRIGger:SLOPe
R?
READ?
ROUTe:TERMinals?
UNIT:TEMPerature
CALCulate Subsystem
CALCulate:FUNCtion
CALCulate:STATe
CALCulate:LIMit:LOWer
CALCulate:LIMit:UPPer
CALCulate:DB:REFerence
CALCulate:DBM:REFerence
CALCulate:NULL:OFFSet
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Résumé du contenu

Page 1

Agilent 34410A/11A/L4411A Programmer's Reference Introduction to SCPI Language Syntax Conventions Command Separators Using the MIN, MAX, and DEF

Page 2

Frequency and Period Configuration Commands Measurement Configuration Commands Triggering Commands Measurement Statistics Commands Reading Memory Comm

Page 3

DescriptionThis command sets the upper limit for the present measurement function(used in limit testing).

Page 4

ExamplesThe following command selects the slow filter (3 Hz).FREQ:RANG:LOW 3The following query returns the timeout setting.FREQ:RANG:LOW?Typical Resp

Page 5

See AlsoCONFigure:FREQuency

Page 6

[SENSe:]FREQuency:VOLTage:RANGe:AUTOSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 7

Syntax[SENSe:]FREQuency:VOLTage:RANGe:AUTO <mode>[SENSe:]FREQuency:VOLTage:RANGe:AUTO?

Page 8

DescriptionThis command disables or enables voltage autoranging for frequencymeasurements. Autoranging is convenient because the instrumentautomatical

Page 9

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<mode> Boolean {OFF|0|ON|1|ONCE} Autorange ON

Page 10

RemarksAutorange thresholds:Down range at: <10% of range (ac voltage)Up range at: >120% of range (ac voltage)With autoranging enabled, the instr

Page 11 - Programmer's Reference

Return FormatThe query command returns "0" (OFF) or "1" (ON).

Page 12 - Related Information

ExamplesThe following command disables autoranging.FREQ:VOLT:RANG:AUTO OFFThe following query returns the autoranging setting.FREQ:VOLT:RANG:AUTO?Typi

Page 13

See AlsoCONFigure:FREQuency[SENSe:]FREQuency[:VOLTage]:RANGe[:UPPer]

Page 14 - Syntax Conventions

ParametersThe <value> parameter can take any value between -120% and +120% ofthe highest (maximum) range for the currently selected function The

Page 15 - Command Separators

[SENSe:]FREQuency:VOLTage:RANGe[:UPPer]Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 16

Syntax[SENSe:]FREQuency:VOLTage:RANGe[:UPPer]{<voltage_range>|MIN|MAX|DEF}[SENSe:]FREQuency:VOLTage:RANGe[:UPPer]? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 17 - Querying Parameter Settings

DescriptionThis command selects the voltage range for frequency measurements.The maximum range parameter is 1000 V, which is set byMAX. However, the S

Page 18 - SCPI Command Terminators

ParametersName TypeRange ofValuesDefaultValue<voltage_range> DiscreteDesired rangein volts:100 mV (MIN)1 V10 V (DEF)100 V1000 V (MAX)This is are

Page 19 - IEEE-488.2 Common Commands

RemarksSelecting a discrete range will disable autoranging.If the input signal is greater than can be measured on the selected range(manual ranging),

Page 20 - Boolean Parameters

Return FormatThe query command returns the voltage range in the form"+1.00000000E+01".

Page 21 - ASCII String Parameters

ExamplesThe following command selects the 10 volt range for frequencymeasurements.FREQ:VOLT:RANG 10The following query returns the voltage range selec

Page 22 - Using Device Clear

See AlsoCONFigure:FREQuency[SENSe:]FREQuency[:VOLTage]:RANGe:AUTO

Page 23 - Commands by Subsystem

[SENSe:]PERiod:APERtureSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 24

Syntax[SENSe:]PERiod:APERture {<seconds>|MIN|MAX|DEF}[SENSe:]PERiod:APERture? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 25

RemarksYou must select the limit math function (CALC:FUNC LIM) and turn onmath operations (CALC:STAT ON) before you set a limit value.You can assign a

Page 26

DescriptionThis command selects the aperture time (also called gate time) for periodmeasurements.

Page 27

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<seconds> DiscreteDesired aperture inseconds:1 ms (MIN) 10 ms 100 ms (DEF)1 second (MAX)This is

Page 28

RemarksThis command sets the aperture for both frequency and periodmeasurements.The frequency measurement does not autorange. For frequencymeasurement

Page 29

Return FormatThe query command returns the aperture time in the form "+1.00000000E-01".

Page 30

ExamplesThe following command sets the aperture to 10 ms.PER:APER 10E-03The following query returns the aperture selected.PER:APER?Typical Response:

Page 31

See AlsoCONFigure:PERiod

Page 32

[SENSe:]PERiod:NULL[:STATe]Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 33

Syntax[SENSe:]PERiod:NULL[:STATe] {ON|OFF}[SENSe:]PERiod:NULL[:STATe]?

Page 34

DescriptionThis command turns the null function on or off for period measurements.

Page 35

RemarksUse the [SENSe:]PERiod:NULL:VALue command to set the null value.The CONFigure:PERiod and MEASure:PERiod? commands turn off the nullstate.A Fact

Page 36

Return FormatThe query command returns the upper limit in the form "+1.00000000E+03".

Page 37 - OUTPut:TRIGger:SLOPe?

Return FormatThe query command returns the null state, either "1" (ON), or "0" (OFF).

Page 38

ExamplesThe following command turns the null function off.PER:NULL:STAT OFFThe following query returns the null state.PER:NULL:STAT?Typical Response:

Page 39

See Also[SENSe:]PERiod:NULL:VALueCONFigure:PERiodMEASure:PERiod?

Page 40

[SENSe:]PERiod:NULL:VALueSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 41

Syntax[SENSe:]PERiod:NULL:VALue {<value>|MIN|MAX}[SENSe:]PERiod:NULL:VALue? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 42

DescriptionThis command stores a null value for period measurements. The null valueis subtracted from each sample if the null state is turned on.

Page 43

ParametersThe <value> parameter can take any value between -120% and +120% ofthe highest range for the present function. MIN = -120% of the high

Page 44

RemarksTo use the null value, you will also need to turn on the null state with the[SENSe:]PERiod:NULL[:STATe] command.When using this command, it is

Page 45 - R? [<max_count>]

Return FormatThe query command returns the null value in the form "+1.00000000E-02".

Page 46

ExamplesThe following command sets the null value to -0.25.PER:NULL:VAL -0.25The following query returns the null value.PER:NULL:VAL?Typical Response:

Page 47

ExamplesThe following command sets the upper limit to 10.25.CALC:LIM:UPP 10.25The following query returns the limit settings.CALC:LIM:UPP?Typical Resp

Page 48

See Also[SENSe:]PERiod:NULL[:STATe]

Page 49

[SENSe:]PERiod:RANGe:LOWerSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 50

Syntax[SENSe:]PERiod:RANGe:LOWer {<filter>|MIN|MAX|DEF}[SENSe:]PERiod:RANGe:LOWer? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 51

DescriptionThis command sets the ac bandwidth used to detect the signal during periodand frequency measurements. The instrument uses three different a

Page 52

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<filter> Discrete{3|20|200}MIN = 3 Hz (slow), MAX = 200 Hz (fast)This is arequiredparameter.DEF s

Page 53

RemarksApplies to period and frequency measurements, and to voltagemeasurements made as the second display function during frequency orperiod measurem

Page 54

Return FormatThe query command returns "3.0000000" (slow), "2.0000000E+1"(medium), or "2.0000000E+2" (fast).

Page 55

ExamplesThe following command selects the slow filter (3 Hz).PER:RANG:LOW 3The following query returns the timeout setting.PER:RANG:LOW?Typical Respon

Page 56

See AlsoCONFigure:PERiod

Page 57

[SENSe:]PERiod:VOLTage:RANGe:AUTOSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 58

See AlsoCALCulate:FUNCtionCALCulate:LIMit:LOWerCALCulate:STATeSTATus Subsystem Introduction

Page 59 - ROUTe:TERMinals?

Syntax[SENSe:]PERiod:VOLTage:RANGe:AUTO <mode>[SENSe:]PERiod:VOLTage:RANGe:AUTO?

Page 60

DescriptionThis command disables or enables voltage autoranging for periodmeasurements. Autoranging is convenient because the instrumentautomatically

Page 61

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<mode> Boolean {OFF|0|ON|1|ONCE} Autorange ON

Page 62

RemarksAutorange thresholds:Down range at: <10% of range (ac voltage)Up range at: >120% of range (ac voltage)With autoranging enabled, the instr

Page 63

Return FormatThe query command returns "0" (OFF) or "1" (ON).

Page 64 - ROUT:TERM?

ExamplesThe following command disables autoranging.PER:VOLT:RANG:AUTO OFFThe following query returns the autoranging setting.PER:VOLT:RANG:AUTO?Typica

Page 65

See AlsoCONFigure:PERiod[SENSe:]PERiod[:VOLTage]:RANGe[:UPPer]

Page 66

[SENSe:]PERiod:VOLTage:RANGe[:UPPer]Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 67

Syntax[SENSe:]PERiod:VOLTage:RANGe[:UPPer]{<voltage_range>|MIN|MAX|DEF}[SENSe:]PERiod:VOLTage:RANGe[:UPPer]? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 68

DescriptionThis command selects the voltage range for period measurements.The maximum range parameter is 1000 V, which is set byMAX. However, the SAFE

Page 69 - (SYSTem:PRESet command)

CALCulate:DB:REFerenceSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 70

ParametersName TypeRange ofValuesDefaultValue<voltage_range> DiscreteDesired rangein volts:100 mV (MIN)1 V10 V (DEF)100 V1000 V (MAX)This is are

Page 71

RemarksSelecting a discrete range will disable autoranging.If the input signal is greater than can be measured on the selected range(manual ranging),

Page 72

Return FormatThe query command returns the voltage range in the form"+1.00000000E+01".

Page 73

ExamplesThe following command selects the 10 volt range for period measurements.PER:VOLT:RANG 10The following query returns the voltage range selected

Page 74

See AlsoCONFigure:PERiod[SENSe:]PERiod[:VOLTage]:RANGe:AUTO

Page 75

[SENSe:]FRESistance:APERtureSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 76 - CALCulate:FUNCtion

Syntax[SENSe:]FRESistance:APERture {<seconds>|MIN|MAX|DEF}[SENSe:]FRESistance:APERture? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 77 - CALCulate:FUNCtion?

DescriptionThis command selects the integration time in seconds (called aperture time)for resistance measurements.You should use this command only whe

Page 78

ParametersName Type Range of Values*DefaultValue<seconds> NumericDesired aperture timein seconds:34410A: ~100 µs to~1 s (with ~20 µsresolution)

Page 79

RemarksThis command affects both 2-wire and 4-wire resistance measurements. AllFRES and RES commands affect the equivalent settings for all resistance

Page 80

SyntaxCALCulate:DB:REFerence {<value> | MINimum | MAXimum}CALCulate:DB:REFerence? {MINimum | MAXimum}

Page 81

Return FormatThe query command returns the aperture time in the form "+1.00000000E-01".

Page 82

ExamplesThe following command sets the aperture time to 300 ms.FRES:APER 300E-03The following query returns the aperture time selected.FRES:APER?Typic

Page 83 - CALCulate:STATe

See AlsoCONFigure:FRESistance[SENSe:]FRESistance:APERture:ENABled

Page 84 - CALCulate:STATe?

[SENSe:]FRESistance:APERture:ENABledSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 85

Syntax[SENSe:]FRESistance:APERture:ENABled {ON|OFF}[SENSe:]FRESistance:APERture:ENABled?

Page 86

DescriptionThis command queries whether an aperture time is enabled or disabled forresistance measurements.

Page 87

RemarksThis query determines whether the aperture used for both 2-wire and 4-wire resistance measurements is enabled.The CONFigure:FRESistance, MEASur

Page 88 - CALC:STAT?

Return FormatThe query command returns "0" if the aperture time mode is disabled or "1"if the aperture time mode is enabled.

Page 89

ExampleThe following command returns the state of the aperture time mode.FRES:APER:ENAB?Typical Response: 1

Page 90 - CALCulate:LIMit:LOWer

See AlsoCONFigure:FRESistance[SENSe:]FRESistance:APERture

Page 91

DescriptionThis command stores a relative value in the meter's dB Relative Register,which is used for the dB function in the CALCulate:FUNCtion c

Page 92

[SENSe:]FRESistance:NPLCSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 93

Syntax[SENSe:]FRESistance:NPLC {<PLCs>|MIN|MAX|DEF}[SENSe:]FRESistance:NPLC? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 94

DescriptionThis command sets the integration time in number of power line cycles(PLCs) for resistance measurements. Integration time affects themeasur

Page 95

ParametersName Type Range of Values*DefaultValue<PLCs> Discrete34410A: {0.006|0.02|0.06|0.2|1|2|10|100}MIN = 0.006 PLC, MAX = 100 PLC34411A/L4

Page 96

RemarksThis command affects both 2-wire and 4-wire resistance measurements. AllFRES and RES commands affect the equivalent settings for all resistance

Page 97

100 PLC 0.03 ppm x RangeThe instrument sets the integration time to 1 PLC (and turns off aperturemode) after a Factory Reset (*RST command) or an Inst

Page 98 - CALCulate:LIMit:UPPer

Return FormatThe query command returns the integration time in the form"+1.00000000E+00".

Page 99

ExamplesThe following command set the integration time to 0.2 PLCs.FRES:NPLC 0.2The following query returns the integration time settings.FRES:NPLC?Ty

Page 100 - Description

See AlsoCONFigure:FRESistance

Page 101

[SENSe:]FRESistance:NULL[:STATe]Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 102

ParametersThe <value> (relative value) parameter can take any value in the range±200 dBm. MIN = -200.00 dBm. MAX = +200.00 dBm. The default valu

Page 103

Syntax[SENSe:]FRESistance:NULL[:STATe] {ON|OFF}[SENSe:]FRESistance:NULL[:STATe]?

Page 104

DescriptionThis command turns the null function on or off for resistance measurements.

Page 105

RemarksThis command affects both 2-wire and 4-wire resistance measurements. AllFRES and RES commands affect the equivalent settings for all resistance

Page 106 - CALCulate:DB:REFerence

Return FormatThe query command returns the null state, either "1" (ON), or "0" (OFF).

Page 107

ExamplesThe following command turns the null function off.FRES:NULL:STAT OFFThe following query returns the null state.FRES:NULL:STAT?Typical Response

Page 108

See Also[SENSe:]FRESistance:NULL:VALueCONFigure:FRESistanceMEASure:FRESistance?

Page 109

[SENSe:]FRESistance:NULL:VALueSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 110

Syntax[SENSe:]FRESistance:NULL:VALue {<value>|MIN|MAX}[SENSe:]FRESistance:NULL:VALue? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 111

DescriptionThis command stores a null value for resistance measurements. The nullvalue is subtracted from each sample if the null state is turned on.

Page 112

ParametersThe <value> parameter can take any value between -120% and +120% ofthe highest range for the present function. MIN = -120% of the high

Page 113

Agilent 34410A/11A/L4411A 6½ DigitMultimeterProgrammer's Reference This Help file contains reference information to help you program theAgilent 3

Page 114 - CALCulate:DBM:REFerence

RemarksYou must select (CALCulate:FUNCtion) and turn on (CALCulate:STATe)math operations before writing to the dB Relative Register.The dB relative va

Page 115

RemarksThis command affects both 2-wire and 4-wire resistance measurements. AllFRES and RES commands affect the equivalent settings for all resistance

Page 116

Return FormatThe query command returns the null value in the form "+1.00000000E-02".

Page 117

ExamplesThe following command sets the null value to -0.25.FRES:NULL:VAL -0.25The following query returns the null value.FRES:NULL:VAL?Typical Respons

Page 118

See Also[SENSe:]FRESistance:NULL[:STATe]

Page 119

[SENSe:]FRESistance:OCOMpensatedSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 120

Syntax[SENSe:]FRESistance:OCOMpensated <mode>[SENSe:]FRESistance:OCOMpensated?

Page 121

DescriptionThis command enables or disables offset compensation for resistancemeasurements. Offset compensation removes the effects of small dcvoltage

Page 122 - CALCulate:NULL:OFFSet

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<mode> Boolean {OFF|0|ON|1} OFF|0

Page 123

RemarksThis command affects both 2-wire and 4-wire resistance measurements. AllFRES and RES commands affect the equivalent settings for all resistance

Page 124

Return FormatThe query command returns "0" (OFF) or "1" (ON).

Page 125

Return FormatThe query command returns the relative value in the form"+1.00000000E+02".

Page 126

ExamplesThe following command enables offset compensation.FRES:OCOM ONThe following query returns the offset compensation setting.FRES:OCOM?Typical Re

Page 127

See AlsoCONFigure:FRESistance

Page 128

[SENSe:]FRESistance:RANGe:AUTOSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 129

Syntax[SENSe:]FRESistance:RANGe:AUTO <mode>[SENSe:]FRESistance:RANGe:AUTO?

Page 130 - CALCulate:AVERage:AVERage?

DescriptionThis command disables or enables autoranging for resistance measurements.Autoranging is convenient because the instrument automatically sel

Page 131

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<mode> Boolean {OFF|0|ON|1|ONCE} Autorange ON

Page 132

RemarksThis command affects both 2-wire and 4-wire resistance measurements. AllFRES and RES commands affect the equivalent settings for all resistance

Page 133

Return FormatThe query command returns "0" (OFF) or "1" (ON).

Page 134

ExamplesThe following command disables autoranging.FRES:RANG:AUTO OFFThe following query returns the autoranging settings.FRES:RANG:AUTO?Typical Respo

Page 135 - CALC:AVER:AVER?

See AlsoCONFigure:FRESistance[SENSe:]FRESistance:RANGe

Page 136

ExamplesThe following command sets the dB relative value to -10.0 dBm.CALC:DB:REF -10.0The following query returns the dB relative value.CALC:DB:REF?T

Page 137 - CALCulate:AVERage:CLEar

[SENSe:]FRESistance:RANGe[:UPPer]Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 138

Syntax[SENSe:]FRESistance:RANGe[:UPPer] {<range>|MIN|MAX|DEF}[SENSe:]FRESistance:RANGe[:UPPer]? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 139

DescriptionThis command selects the measurement range for resistance measurements.

Page 140

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<range> DiscreteDesired range inohms:100 Ω (MIN)1 kΩ10 kΩ100 kΩ1 MΩ10 MΩ100 MΩ1 GΩ (MAX)This is

Page 141

RemarksThis command affects both 2-wire and 4-wire resistance measurements. AllFRES and RES commands affect the equivalent settings for all resistance

Page 142 - CALC:AVER:CLE

Return FormatThe query command returns the range in the form "+1.00000000E+03".

Page 143

ExamplesThe following command selects the 10 kΩ range.FRES:RANG 10E+3The following query returns the range selected.FRES:RANG?Typical Response: +1.00

Page 144 - CALCulate:AVERage:COUNt?

See AlsoCONFigure:FRESistance[SENSe:]FRESistance:RANGe:AUTO

Page 145

[SENSe:]FRESistance:RESolutionSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 146

Syntax[SENSe:]FRESistance:RESolution {<resolution>|MIN|MAX|DEF}[SENSe:]FRESistance:RESolution? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 147

See AlsoCALCulate:DBM:REFerenceCALCulate:FUNCtionCALCulate:STATe

Page 148

DescriptionThis command selects the measurement resolution for resistancemeasurements. Specify the resolution in the same units as the selectedmeasure

Page 149 - CALC:AVER:COUN?

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<resolution> NumericDesired resolutionin ohms (see ResolutionTable).0.3 ppm xRange (1 PLC)

Page 150

RemarksThis command affects both 2-wire and 4-wire resistance measurements. AllFRES and RES commands affect the equivalent settings for all resistance

Page 151 - CALCulate:AVERage:MAXimum?

Return FormatThe query command returns the resolution in the form "+1.00000000E+02".

Page 152

ExamplesThe following command sets the measurement resolution to 100 Ω.FRES:RES 100The following query returns the resolution selected.FRES:RES?Typica

Page 153

See AlsoCONFigure:FRESistance

Page 154

[SENSe:]RESistance:APERtureSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 155

Syntax[SENSe:]RESistance:APERture {<seconds>|MIN|MAX|DEF}[SENSe:]RESistance:APERture? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 156 - CALC:AVER:MAX?

DescriptionThis command selects the integration time in seconds (called aperture time)for resistance measurements.You should use this command only whe

Page 157

ParametersName Type Range of Values*DefaultValue<seconds> NumericDesired aperture timein seconds:34410A: ~100 µs to~1 s (with ~20 µsresolution)

Page 158 - CALCulate:AVERage:MINimum?

CALCulate:DBM:REFerenceSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 159

RemarksThis command affects both 2-wire and 4-wire resistance measurements. AllFRES and RES commands affect the equivalent settings for all resistance

Page 160

Return FormatThe query command returns the aperture time in the form "+1.00000000E-01".

Page 161

ExamplesThe following command sets the aperture time to 300 ms.RES:APER 300E-03The following query returns the aperture time selected.RES:APER?Typical

Page 162

See AlsoCONFigure:RESistance[SENSe:]RESistance:APERture:ENABled

Page 163 - CALC:AVER:MIN?

[SENSe:]RESistance:APERture:ENABledSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 164

Syntax[SENSe:]RESistance:APERture:ENABled {ON|OFF}[SENSe:]RESistance:APERture:ENABled?

Page 165 - CALCulate:AVERage:PTPeak?

DescriptionThis command queries whether an aperture time is enabled or disabled forresistance measurements.

Page 166

RemarksThis query determines whether the aperture used for both 2-wire and 4-wire resistance measurements is enabled.The CONFigure:RESistance, MEASure

Page 167

Return FormatThe query command returns "0" if the aperture time mode is disabled, or "1"if the aperture time mode is enabled.

Page 168

ExampleThe following command returns the state of the aperture time mode.RES:APER:ENAB?Typical Response: 1

Page 169

SyntaxCALCulate:DBM:REFerence {<value> | MINimum | MAXimum}CALCulate:DBM:REFerence? {MINimum | MAXimum}

Page 170 - CALC:AVER:PTP?

See AlsoCONFigure:RESistance[SENSe:]RESistance:APERture

Page 171

[SENSe:]RESistance:NPLCSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 172 - CALCulate:AVERage:SDEViation?

Syntax[SENSe:]RESistance:NPLC {<PLCs>|MIN|MAX|DEF}[SENSe:]RESistance:NPLC? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 173

DescriptionThis command sets the integration time in number of power line cycles(PLCs) for resistance measurements. Integration time affects themeasur

Page 174

ParametersName Type Range of Values*DefaultValue<PLCs> Discrete34410A: {0.006|0.02|0.06|0.2|1|2|10|100}MIN = 0.006 PLC, MAX = 100 PLC34411A/L4

Page 175

RemarksThis command affects both 2-wire and 4-wire resistance measurements. AllFRES and RES commands affect the equivalent settings for all resistance

Page 176

100 PLC 0.03 ppm x RangeThe instrument sets the integration time to 1 PLC (and turns off aperturemode) after a Factory Reset (*RST command) or an Inst

Page 177 - CALC:AVER:SDEV?

Return FormatThe query command returns the integration time in the form"+1.00000000E+00".

Page 178

ExamplesThe following command set the integration time to 0.2 PLCs.RES:NPLC 0.2The following query returns the integration time setting.RES:NPLC?Typic

Page 179

See AlsoCONFigure:RESistance

Page 180

DescriptionThis command selects the dBm reference resistance. The default is 600ohms. This reference value affects both the dBm and dB functions in th

Page 181 - CALibration:ADC?

[SENSe:]RESistance:NULL[:STATe]Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 182

Syntax[SENSe:]RESistance:NULL[:STATe] {ON|OFF}[SENSe:]RESistance:NULL[:STATe]?

Page 183

DescriptionThis command turns the null function on or off for resistance measurements.

Page 184

RemarksThis command affects both 2-wire and 4-wire resistance measurements. AllFRES and RES commands affect the equivalent settings for all resistance

Page 185

Return FormatThe query command returns the null state, either "1" (ON), or "0" (OFF).

Page 186 - Typical Response: 0

ExamplesThe following command turns the null function off.RES:NULL:STAT OFFThe following query returns the null state.RES:NULL:STAT?Typical Response:

Page 187

See Also[SENSe:]RESistance:NULL:VALueCONFigure:RESistanceMEASure:RESistance?

Page 188 - CALibration[:ALL]?

[SENSe:]RESistance:NULL:VALueSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 189

Syntax[SENSe:]RESistance:NULL:VALue {<value>|MIN|MAX}[SENSe:]RESistance:NULL:VALue? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 190

DescriptionThis command stores a null value for resistance measurements. The nullvalue is subtracted from each sample if the null state is turned on.

Page 191

ParametersThe <value> (dBm reference value) parameter can only take on certaindiscrete values. Choose from: 50, 75, 93, 110, 124, 125, 135, 150,

Page 192

ParametersThe <value> parameter can take any value between -120% and +120% ofthe highest range for the present function. MIN = -120% of the high

Page 193 - Typical Response: +0

RemarksThis command affects both 2-wire and 4-wire resistance measurements. AllFRES and RES commands affect the equivalent settings for all resistance

Page 194

Return FormatThe query command returns the null value in the form "+1.00000000E-02".

Page 195 - CALibration:COUNt?

ExamplesThe following command sets the null value to -0.25.RES:NULL:VAL -0.25The following query returns the null value.RES:NULL:VAL?Typical Response:

Page 196

See Also[SENSe:]RESistance:NULL[:STATe]

Page 197

[SENSe:]RESistance:OCOMpensatedSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 198

Syntax[SENSe:]RESistance:OCOMpensated <mode>[SENSe:]RESistance:OCOMpensated?

Page 199

DescriptionThis command enables or disables offset compensation for resistancemeasurements. Offset compensation removes the effects of small dcvoltage

Page 200 - Typical Response: +739

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<mode> Boolean {OFF|0|ON|1} OFF|0

Page 201

RemarksThis command affects both 2-wire and 4-wire resistance measurements. AllFRES and RES commands affect the equivalent settings for all resistance

Page 202 - CALibration:LFRequency

RemarksThe dBm reference resistance is not reset when math functions areenabled by the CALCulate:STATe command, nor when aCALCulate:FUNCtion command i

Page 203 - CALibration:LFRequency?

Return FormatThe query command returns "0" (OFF) or "1" (ON).

Page 204

ExamplesThe following command enables offset compensation.RES:OCOM ONThe following query returns the offset compensation setting.RES:OCOM?Typical Resp

Page 205

See AlsoCONFigure:RESistance

Page 206

[SENSe:]RESistance:RANGe:AUTOSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 207

Syntax[SENSe:]RESistance:RANGe:AUTO <mode>[SENSe:]RESistance:RANGe:AUTO?

Page 208

DescriptionThis command disables or enables autoranging for resistance measurements.Autoranging is convenient because the instrument automatically sel

Page 209

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<mode> Boolean {OFF|0|ON|1|ONCE}AutorangeON

Page 210 - CALibration:LFRequency:ACTual

RemarksThis command affects both 2-wire and 4-wire resistance measurements. AllFRES and RES commands affect the equivalent settings for all resistance

Page 211

Return FormatThe query command returns "0" (OFF) or "1" (ON).

Page 212

ExamplesThe following command disables autoranging.RES:RANG:AUTO OFFThe following query returns the autoranging setting.RES:RANG:AUTO?Typical Response

Page 213

Return FormatThe query command returns the dBm reference resistance.

Page 214

See AlsoCONFigure:RESistance[SENSe:]RESistance:RANGe

Page 215 - CAL:LFR:ACT?

[SENSe:]RESistance:RANGe[:UPPer]Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 216

Syntax[SENSe:]RESistance:RANGe[:UPPer] {<range>|MIN|MAX|DEF}[SENSe:]RESistance:RANGe[:UPPer]? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 217 - CALibration:SECure:CODE

DescriptionThis command selects the measurement range for resistance measurements.

Page 218

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<range> DiscreteDesired range inohms:100 Ω (MIN)1 kΩ10 kΩ100 kΩ1 MΩ10 MΩ100 MΩ1 GΩ (MAX)This is

Page 219

RemarksThis command affects both 2-wire and 4-wire resistance measurements. AllFRES and RES commands affect the equivalent settings for all resistance

Page 220

Return FormatThe query command returns the range in the form "+1.00000000E+03".

Page 221

ExamplesThe following command selects the 10 kΩ range.RES:RANG 10E+3The following query returns the range selected.RES:RANG?Typical Response: +1.0000

Page 222 - CAL:SEC:CODE T3ST_DUT165

See AlsoCONFigure:RESistance[SENSe:]RESistance:RANGe:AUTO

Page 223

[SENSe:]RESistance:RESolutionSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 224 - CALibration:SECure:STATe

Related InformationIO Libraries and Instrument DriversAgilent 34410A/11A/L4411A DocumentationAgilent 34410A/11A/L4411A Web InterfaceExample ProgramsCo

Page 225 - CALibration:SECure:STATe?

ExamplesThe following command sets the dBm reference resistance to 300 ohms.CALC:DBM:REF 300The following query returns the dBm reference resistance.C

Page 226

Syntax[SENSe:]RESistance:RESolution {<resolution>|MIN|MAX|DEF}[SENSe:]RESistance:RESolution? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 227

DescriptionThis command selects the measurement resolution for resistancemeasurements. Specify the resolution in the same units as the selectedmeasure

Page 228

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<resolution> NumericDesired resolutionin ohms (see ResolutionTable).0.3 ppm xRange (1 PLC)

Page 229

RemarksThis command affects both 2-wire and 4-wire resistance measurements. AllFRES and RES commands affect the equivalent settings for all resistance

Page 230

Return FormatThe query command returns the resolution in the form "+1.00000000E+02".

Page 231

ExamplesThe following command sets the measurement resolution to 100Ω.RES:RES 100The following query returns the resolution selected.RES:RES?Typical R

Page 232 - CALibration:STRing

See AlsoCONFigure:RESistance

Page 233 - CALibration:STRing?

[SENSe:]RESistance:ZERO:AUTOSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 234

Syntax[SENSe:]RESistance:ZERO:AUTO <mode>[SENSe:]RESistance:ZERO:AUTO?

Page 235

DescriptionThis command disables or enables the autozero mode for resistancemeasurements.When autozero is ON (default), the instrument internally disc

Page 236

See AlsoCALCulate:DB:REFerenceCALCulate:FUNCtionCALCulate:STATe

Page 237

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<mode> Discrete {OFF|0|ON|1|ONCE}AutozeroON

Page 238

RemarksThis command does not affect 4-wire resistance measurements. All 4-wiremeasurements are made with autozero ON, regardless of the state set orre

Page 239

Return FormatThe query command returns "0" (OFF or ONCE) or "1" (ON).

Page 240 - CALibration:STORe

ExamplesThe following command disables autozero. With autozero disabled, a newzero measurement is not issued until the next configuration change(funct

Page 241

See AlsoCONFigure:RESistance

Page 242

[SENSe:]TEMPerature:APERtureSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 243

Syntax[SENSe:]TEMPerature:APERture {<seconds>|MIN|MAX|DEF}[SENSe:]TEMPerature:APERture? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 244

DescriptionThis command selects the integration time in seconds (called aperture time)for temperature measurements.You should use this command only wh

Page 245

ParametersName Type Range of Values*DefaultValue<seconds> NumericDesired aperture timein seconds:34410A: ~100 µs to~1 s (with ~20 µsresolution)

Page 246 - CALibration:VALue

RemarksDue to internal quantization, the actual aperture that you set may beslightly different than your specified value. The increment is approximate

Page 247 - CALibration:VALue?

CALCulate:NULL:OFFSetSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 248

Return FormatThe query command returns the aperture time in the form "+1.00000000E-01".

Page 249

ExamplesThe following command sets the aperture time to 300 ms.TEMP:APER 300E-03The following query returns the aperture time selected.TEMP:APER?Typic

Page 250

[SENSe:]TEMPerature:APERture:ENABledSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 251

Syntax[SENSe:]TEMPerature:APERture:ENABled {ON|OFF}[SENSe:]TEMPerature:APERture:ENABled?

Page 252

DescriptionThis command queries whether an aperture time is enabled or disabled fortemperature measurements.

Page 253

RemarksThe CONFigure:TEMPerature, MEASure:TEMPerature?,[SENSe:]TEMPerature:NPLC, and [SENSe:]TEMPerature:RESolutioncommands disable the aperture time

Page 254

Return FormatThe query command returns "0" is the aperture time mode is disabled or "1"if the aperture time mode is enabled.

Page 255

ExampleThe following command returns the state of the aperture time mode.TEMP:APER:ENAB?Typical Response: 1

Page 256

See AlsoCONFigure:TEMPerature[SENSe:]TEMPerature:APERture

Page 257

[SENSe:]TEMPerature:NPLCSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 258 - Using the CONFigure Command

SyntaxCALCulate:NULL:OFFSet {<value> | MINimum | MAXimum}CALCulate:NULL:OFFSet? {MINimum | MAXimum}

Page 259

Syntax[SENSe:]TEMPerature:NPLC {<PLCs>|MIN|MAX|DEF}[SENSe:]TEMPerature:NPLC? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 260 - CONFigure:CAPacitance

DescriptionThis command sets the integration time in number of power line cycles(PLCs) for temperature measurements. Integration time affects themeasu

Page 261

ParametersName Type Range of Values*DefaultValue<PLCs> Discrete34410A: {0.006|0.02|0.06|0.2|1|2|10|100}MIN = 0.006 PLC, MAX = 100 PLC34411A/L4

Page 262

RemarksSelecting an integration time with this command changes any aperture setwith the [SENSe:]TEMPerature:APERture command.Only those integration ti

Page 263

(*RST command) or an Instrument Preset (SYSTem:PRESet command).

Page 264

Return FormatThe query command returns the integration time in the form"+1.00000000E+00".

Page 265

ExamplesThe following command set the integration time to 0.2 PLCs.TEMP:NPLC 0.2The following query returns the integration time setting.TEMP:NPLC?Typ

Page 266

See AlsoCONFigure:TEMPerature

Page 267 - CONFigure:CONTinuity

[SENSe:]TEMPerature:NULL[:STATe]Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 268

Syntax[SENSe:]TEMPerature:NULL[:STATe] {ON|OFF}[SENSe:]TEMPerature:NULL[:STATe]?

Page 269

DescriptionThis command stores a null value in the multimeter's Null Register.This command is provided for compatibility with the 34401A 6½Digit

Page 270

DescriptionThis command turns the null function on or off for temperaturemeasurements.

Page 271

RemarksUse the [SENSe:]TEMPerature:NULL:VALue command to set the null value.The CONFigure:TEMPerature and MEASure:TEMPerature? commands turnoff the nu

Page 272

Return FormatThe query command returns the null state, either "1" (ON), or "0" (OFF).

Page 273 - CONFigure:CURRent:AC

ExamplesThe following command turns the null function off.FRES:NULL:STAT OFFThe following query returns the null state.FRES:NULL:STAT?Typical Response

Page 274

See Also[SENSe:]TEMPerature:NULL:VALueCONFigure:TEMPeratureMEASure:TEMPerature?

Page 275

[SENSe:]TEMPerature:NULL:VALueSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 276

Syntax[SENSe:]TEMPerature:NULL:VALue {<value>|MIN|MAX}[SENSe:]TEMPerature:NULL:VALue? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 277

DescriptionThis command stores a null value for temperature measurements. The nullvalue is subtracted from each sample if the null state is turned on.

Page 278

ParametersThe <value> parameter can take any value between -1.0E+15 and+1.0E+15. MIN = -1.0E+15 and MAX = +1.0E+15. The default value is 0.

Page 279

RemarksTo use the null value, you will also need to turn on the null state with the[SENSe:]TEMPerature:NULL[:STATe] command.When using this command, i

Page 280 - CONFigure:CURRent[:DC]

ParametersThe <value> parameter can take any value between -120% and +120% ofthe highest range for the present measurement function. MIN = -120%

Page 281

Return FormatThe query command returns the null value in the form "+1.00000000E-02".

Page 282

ExamplesThe following command sets the null value to -0.25.FRES:NULL:VAL -0.25The following query returns the null value.FRES:NULL:VAL?Typical Respons

Page 283

See Also[SENSe:]TEMPerature:NULL[:STATe]

Page 284

[SENSe:]TEMPerature:TRANsducer:TYPESyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 285

Syntax[SENSe:]TEMPerature:TRANsducer:TYPE <probe_type>[SENSe:]TEMPerature:TRANsducer:TYPE?

Page 286

DescriptionThis command selects the transducer probe type to use for temperaturemeasurements.

Page 287 - CONFigure:DIODe

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<probe_type> Discrete{FRTD|RTD|FTHermistor|THERmistor}FRTD

Page 288

RemarksThe instrument selects "FRTD" (4-wire RTD) as the probe type after aFactory Reset (*RST command) or an Instrument Preset (SYSTem:PRES

Page 289

Return FormatThe query command returns "FRTD", "RTD", "FTH", or "THER".

Page 290

ExamplesThe following command selects the RTD probe type.TEMP:TRAN:TYPE RTDThe following query returns the probe selection.TEMP:TRAN:TYPE?Typical Resp

Page 291

RemarksIf you use the individual (null per function) null commands found in the[SENSe:] subsystem, it is recommended that you not use this function,an

Page 292

See AlsoCONFigure:TEMPeratureMEASure:TEMPerature?

Page 293 - CONFigure:FREQuency

[SENSe:]TEMPerature:ZERO:AUTOSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 294

Syntax[SENSe:]TEMPerature:ZERO:AUTO <mode>[SENSe:]TEMPerature:ZERO:AUTO?

Page 295

DescriptionThis command disables or enables the autozero mode for temperaturemeasurements.When autozero is ON (default), the instrument internally dis

Page 296

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<mode> Discrete {OFF|0|ON|1|ONCE}AutozeroON

Page 297

RemarksAutozero ONCE issues an immediate zero measurement, and then setsautozero to OFF.The autozero mode is set indirectly when you set the resolutio

Page 298

Return FormatThe query command returns "0" (OFF or ONCE) or "1" (ON).

Page 299

ExamplesThe following command disables autozero. With autozero disabled, a newzero measurement is not issued until the next configuration change(funct

Page 300 - CONFigure:FRESistance

See AlsoCONFigure:TEMPerature

Page 301

[SENSe:]TEMPerature:TRANsducer:FRTD:OCOMpensatedSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 302

Return FormatThe query command returns the null value in the form "+1.00000000E-02".

Page 303

Syntax[SENSe:]TEMPerature:TRANsducer:FRTD:OCOMpensated <mode>[SENSe:]TEMPerature:TRANsducer:FRTD:OCOMpensated?

Page 304

DescriptionThis command enables or disables offset compensation for temperaturemeasurements. Offset compensation removes the effects of small dcvoltag

Page 305

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<mode> Boolean {OFF|0|ON|1} OFF|0

Page 306

RemarksAffects both 2-wire and 4-wire RTD measurements.The instrument disables offset compensation after a Factory Reset (*RSTcommand) or an Instrumen

Page 307 - CONFigure:PERiod

Return FormatThe query command returns "0" (OFF) or "1" (ON).

Page 308

ExamplesThe following command enables offset compensation.TEMP:TRAN:FRTD:OCOM ONThe following query returns the offset compensation setting.TEMP:TRAN:

Page 309

See AlsoCONFigure:TEMPerature

Page 310

[SENSe:]TEMPerature:TRANsducer:FRTD:RESistance[:REFerence]Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 311

Syntax[SENSe:]TEMPerature:TRANsducer:FRTD:RESistance[:REFerence]{<reference>|MIN|MAX|DEF}[SENSe:]TEMPerature:TRANsducer:FRTD:RESistance[:REFeren

Page 312

DescriptionThe resistance of an RTD is nominal at 0 °C and is referred to as Ro. Thiscommand selects the nominal resistance (Ro) for 4-wire RTD measur

Page 313

ExamplesThe following command sets the null value to -0.25.CALC:NULL:OFFS -0.25The following query returns the null value.CALC:NULL:OFFS?Typical Respo

Page 314 - CONFigure:RESistance

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<reference> NumericAny value between49Ω and 2.1 kΩ.MIN = 49Ω,MAX = 2.1 kΩThis is arequiredparamet

Page 315

RemarksAffects both 2-wire and 4-wire RTD measurements.The instrument sets the nominal resistance to 100Ω after a Factory Reset(*RST command) or an In

Page 316

Return FormatThe query command returns the nominal resistance setting in ohms.

Page 317

ExamplesThe following command sets Ro to 1000Ω.TEMP:TRAN:FRTD:RES 1000The following query returns the Ro setting.TEMP:TRAN:FRTD:RES?Typical Response:

Page 318

See AlsoCONFigure:TEMPerature[SENSe:]TEMPerature:TRANsducer:FRTD:TYPE

Page 319

[SENSe:]TEMPerature:TRANsducer:FRTD:TYPESyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 320

Syntax[SENSe:]TEMPerature:TRANsducer:FRTD:TYPE <type>[SENSe:]TEMPerature:TRANsducer:FRTD:TYPE?

Page 321 - CONFigure:TEMPerature

DescriptionThis command selects the RTD type for temperature measurements.

Page 322

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<type> Discrete {85} 85

Page 323

RemarksAffects both 2-wire and 4-wire RTD measurements.Only Type 85 RTDs are suppported for RTD temperature measurements.The instrument supports RTDs

Page 324

See AlsoCALCulate:STATe

Page 325

Return FormatThe query command returns "+85" (the only type supported).

Page 326

ExamplesThe following command selects a Type 85 RTD.TEMP:TRAN:FRTD:TYPE 85The following query returns the RTD type selection.TEMP:TRAN:FRTD:TYPE?Typic

Page 327

See AlsoCONFigure:TEMPeratureMEASure:TEMPerature?[SENSe:]TEMPerature:TRANsducer:FRTD:RESistance

Page 328 - CONFigure[:VOLTage]:AC

[SENSe:]TEMPerature:TRANsducer:RTD:OCOMpensatedSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 329

Syntax[SENSe:]TEMPerature:TRANsducer:RTD:OCOMpensated <mode>[SENSe:]TEMPerature:TRANsducer:RTD:OCOMpensated?

Page 330

DescriptionThis command enables or disables offset compensation for temperaturemeasurements. Offset compensation removes the effects of small dcvoltag

Page 331

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<mode> Boolean {OFF|0|ON|1} OFF|0

Page 332

RemarksAffects both 2-wire and 4-wire RTD measurements.The instrument disables offset compensation after a Factory Reset (*RSTcommand) or an Instrumen

Page 333

Return FormatThe query command returns "0" (OFF) or "1" (ON).

Page 334

ExamplesThe following command enables offset compensation.TEMP:TRAN:RTD:OCOM ONThe following query returns the offset compensation setting.TEMP:TRAN:R

Page 335 - CONFigure[:VOLTage][:DC]

Introduction to the SCPI LanguageSCPI (Standard Commands for Programmable Instruments) is an ASCII-basedinstrument command language designed for test

Page 336

CALCulate:AVERage:AVERage?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 337

See AlsoCONFigure:TEMPerature

Page 338

[SENSe:]TEMPerature:TRANsducer:RTD:RESistance[:REFerence]Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 339

Syntax[SENSe:]TEMPerature:TRANsducer:RTD:RESistance[:REFerence]{<reference>|MIN|MAX|DEF}[SENSe:]TEMPerature:TRANsducer:RTD:RESistance[:REFerence

Page 340

DescriptionThe resistance of an RTD is nominal at 0 °C and is referred to as Ro. Thiscommand selects the nominal resistance (Ro) for 2-wire RTD measur

Page 341

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<reference> NumericAny value between49Ω and 2.1 kΩ.MIN = 49Ω,MAX = 2.1 kΩThis is arequiredparamet

Page 342 - CONFigure?

RemarksAffects both 2-wire and 4-wire RTD measurements.The instrument sets the nominal resistance to 100Ω after a Factory Reset(*RST command) or an In

Page 343

Return FormatThe query command returns the nominal resistance setting in ohms.

Page 344

ExamplesThe following command sets Ro to 1000Ω.TEMP:TRAN:RTD:RES 1000The following query returns the Ro setting.TEMP:TRAN:RTD:RES?Typical Response: +

Page 345

See AlsoCONFigure:TEMPeratureMEASure:TEMPerature?

Page 346

[SENSe:]TEMPerature:TRANsducer:RTD:TYPESyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 347

SyntaxCALCulate:AVERage:AVERage?

Page 348

Syntax[SENSe:]TEMPerature:TRANsducer:RTD:TYPE <type>[SENSe:]TEMPerature:TRANsducer:RTD:TYPE?

Page 349 - DATA Subsystem Introduction

DescriptionThis command selects the RTD type for temperature measurements.

Page 350

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<type> Discrete {85} 85

Page 351 - DATA:COPY

RemarksAffects both 2-wire and 4-wire RTD measurements.Only Type 85 RTDs are suppported for RTD temperature measurements.The instrument supports RTDs

Page 352 - DATA:COPY NVMEM, RDG_STORE

Return FormatThe query command returns "+85" (the only type supported).

Page 353

ExamplesThe following command selects a Type 85 RTD.TEMP:TRAN:RTD:TYPE 85The following query returns the RTD type selection.TEMP:TRAN:RTD:TYPE?Typical

Page 354

See AlsoCONFigure:TEMPerature[SENSe:]TEMPerature:TRANsducer:FRTD:TYPE[SENSe:]TEMPerature:TRANsducer:RTD:RESistance

Page 355

[SENSe:]TEMPerature:TRANsducer:THERmistor:TYPESyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 356

Syntax[SENSe:]TEMPerature:TRANsducer:THERmistor:TYPE <type>[SENSe:]TEMPerature:TRANsducer:THERmistor:TYPE?

Page 357 - DATA:DATA?

DescriptionThis command selects the thermistor type for 2-wire temperaturemeasurements.

Page 358 - DATA:DATA? NVMEM

DescriptionThis command returns the mathematical average (mean) of all readingstaken since statistics were enabled.

Page 359

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<type> Discrete {2252|5000|10000} 5000

Page 360 - 50,000 readings

RemarksAffects both 2-wire and 4-wire RTD measurements.The instrument supports standard 2252 Ω, 5 kΩ, and 10 kΩ thermistors.The instrument sets the th

Page 361

Return FormatThe query command returns "+2252", "+5000", or "+10000".

Page 362

ExamplesThe following command selects a 10 kΩ thermistor.TEMP:TRAN:THER:TYPE 10000The following query returns the thermistor type selection.TEMP:TRAN:

Page 363 - DATA:DELete

See AlsoCONFigure:TEMPerature

Page 364 - DATA:DELete NVMEM

[SENSe:]TEMPerature:TRANsducer:FTHermistor:TYPESyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 365

Syntax[SENSe:]TEMPerature:TRANsducer:FTHermistor:TYPE <type>[SENSe:]TEMPerature:TRANsducer:FTHermistor:TYPE?

Page 366

DescriptionThis command selects the thermistor type for 4-wire temperaturemeasurements.

Page 367

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<type> Discrete {2252|5000|10000|MIN|MAX} 5000

Page 368

RemarksAffects both 2-wire and 4-wire RTD measurements.The instrument supports standard 2252 Ω, 5 kΩ, and 10 kΩ thermistors.The instrument sets the th

Page 369 - DATA:LAST?

RemarksYou can read the statistical values at any time.The instrument clears the stored statistical data when statistics areenabled, when the CALCulat

Page 370

Return FormatThe query command returns "+2252", "+5000", or "+10000".

Page 371

ExamplesThe following command selects a 10 kΩ thermistor.TEMP:TRAN:FTH:TYPE 10000The following query returns the thermistor type selection.TEMP:TRAN:F

Page 372

See AlsoCONFigure:TEMPerature

Page 373

[SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:BANDwidthSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 374

Syntax[SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:BANDwidth {<filter>|MIN|MAX|DEF}[SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:BANDwidth? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 375

DescriptionThis command sets the bandwidth for ac voltage measurements. Theinstrument uses three different ac filters for ac voltage measurements. The

Page 376 - DATA:POINts:EVENt:THReshold

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<filter> Discrete{3|20|200}MIN = 3 Hz (slow), MAX = 200 Hz(fast)This is a requiredparameterDEF

Page 377 - DATA:POINts:EVENt:THReshold?

RemarksThe <filter> parameter takes on one of three discrete values: 3, 20, or200. However, you can enter the lowest expected frequency that you

Page 378

Return FormatThe query command returns "3.0000000" (slow), "2.0000000E+1"(medium), or "2.0000000E+2" (fast).

Page 379

ExamplesThe following command selects the slow filter (3 Hz).VOLT:AC:BAND 3The following query returns the ac filter setting.VOLT:AC:BAND?Typical Resp

Page 380

Return FormatThe command returns the average of the readings taken, or "0" if no data isavailable.

Page 381

See AlsoCONFigure[:VOLTage]:AC

Page 382

[SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:NULL[:STATe]Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 383

Syntax[SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:NULL[:STATe] {ON|OFF}[SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:NULL[:STATe]?

Page 384 - DATA:POINts?

DescriptionThis command turns the null function on or off for ac voltage measurements.

Page 385

RemarksUse the [SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:NULL:VALue command to set the null value.The CONFigure[:VOLTage]:AC and MEASure[:VOLTage]:AC? commandsturn off the n

Page 386

Return FormatThe query command returns the null state, either "1" (ON), or "0" (OFF).

Page 387

ExamplesThe following command turns the null function off.VOLT:AC:NULL:STAT OFFThe following query returns the null state.VOLT:AC:NULL:STAT?Typical Re

Page 388

See Also[SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:NULL:VALueCONFigure[:VOLTage]:ACMEASure[:VOLTage]:AC?

Page 389 - Typical Response: +215

[SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:NULL:VALueSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 390

Syntax[SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:NULL:VALue {<value>|MIN|MAX}[SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:NULL:VALue? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 391 - DATA:REMove?

ExampleThe following query returns the average of the readings taken.CALC:AVER:AVER?Typical Response: +2.61920000E+01

Page 392

DescriptionThis command stores a null value for ac voltage measurements. The nullvalue is subtracted from each sample if the null state is turned on.

Page 393

ParametersThe <value> parameter can take any value between -120% and +120% ofthe highest range for the present function. MIN = -120% of the high

Page 394

RemarksTo use the null value, you will also need to turn on the null state with the[SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:NULL[:STATe] command.When using this command, it

Page 395

Return FormatThe query command returns the null value in the form "+1.00000000E-02".

Page 396

ExamplesThe following command sets the null value to -0.25.VOLT:AC:NULL:VAL -0.25The following query returns the null value.VOLT:AC:NULL:VAL?Typical R

Page 397 - DATA:REM? 3

See Also[SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:NULL[:STATe]

Page 398

[SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:PEAK:STATeSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 399

Syntax[SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:PEAK:STATe {ON|OFF}[SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:PEAK:STATe?

Page 400

DescriptionThis command (when STATe= ON) configures the ac voltage measurementfunction to also produce peak-to-peak measurements, which may beretrieve

Page 401 - DISPlay[:WINDow[1

RemarksUse the FETCh:VOLTage:AC:PTPeak? command to retrieve the peakvoltage data.A Factory Reset (*RST command) or an Instrument Preset(SYSTem:PRESet

Page 402

See AlsoCALCulate:AVERage:CLEarCALCulate:AVERage:COUNt?CALCulate:FUNCtionCALCulate:STATe

Page 403

Return FormatThe query command returns the state, either "1" (ON), or "0" (OFF).

Page 404

ExamplesThe following command turns the peak voltage function on.VOLT:AC:PEAK:STAT ONThe following query returns the state.VOLT:AC:PEAK:STAT?Typical R

Page 405

See AlsoFETCh:VOLTage:AC:PTPeak?

Page 406

[SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:RANGe:AUTOSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 407

Syntax[SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:RANGe:AUTO <mode>[SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:RANGe:AUTO?

Page 408

DescriptionThis command disables or enables autoranging for ac voltagemeasurements. Autoranging is convenient because the instrumentautomatically sele

Page 409

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<mode> Boolean {OFF|0|ON|1|ONCE} AutorangeON

Page 410

RemarksAutorange thresholds:Downrange at:<10% of rangeUp rangeat:>120% of rangeWith autoranging enabled, the instrument selects the appropriate

Page 411

Return FormatThe query command returns "0" (OFF) or "1" (ON).

Page 412

ExamplesThe following command disables autoranging.VOLT:AC:RANG:AUTO OFFThe following query returns the autoranging setting.VOLT:AC:RANG:AUTO?Typical

Page 413

CALCulate:AVERage:CLEarSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 414

See AlsoCONFigure[:VOLTage]:AC[SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:RANGe

Page 415

[SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:RANGe[:UPPer]Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 416

Syntax[SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:RANGe[:UPPer] {<range>|MIN|MAX|DEF}[SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:RANGe[:UPPer]? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 417

DescriptionThis command selects the measurement range for ac voltage measurements.The maximum range parameter is 1000 V, which is set byMAX. However,

Page 418

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<range> DiscreteDesired range involts:100 mV (MIN)1 V10 V100 V1000 V (MAX)This is arequiredpara

Page 419

RemarksSelecting a discrete range will disable autoranging.If the input signal is greater than can be measured on the selected range(manual ranging),

Page 420

Return FormatThe query command returns the range in the form "+1.00000000E+01".

Page 421

ExamplesThe following command selects the 10 volt range.VOLT:AC:RANG 10The following query returns the range selected.VOLT:AC:RANG?Typical Response:

Page 422

See AlsoCONFigure[:VOLTage]:AC[SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:RANGe:AUTO

Page 423 - DISPlay:WINDow2:TEXT:FEED

[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:APERtureSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 424 - DISPlay:WINDow2:TEXT:FEED?

SyntaxCALCulate:AVERage:CLEar

Page 425

Syntax[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:APERture {<seconds>|MIN|MAX|DEF}[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:APERture? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 426

DescriptionThis command selects the integration time in seconds (called aperture time)for dc voltage measurements.You should use this command only whe

Page 427

ParametersName Type Range of Values*DefaultValue<seconds> NumericDesired aperture timein seconds:34410A: ~100 µs to~1 s (with ~20 µsresolution)

Page 428

RemarksDue to internal quantization, the actual aperture that you set may beslightly different than your specified value. The increment is approximate

Page 429

Return FormatThe query command returns the aperture time in the form "+1.00000000E-01".

Page 430

ExamplesThe following command sets the aperture time to 300 ms.VOLT:DC:APER 300E-03The following query returns the aperture time selected.VOLT:DC:APER

Page 431

See AlsoCONFigure[:VOLTage][:DC][SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:APERture:ENABled

Page 432 - FETCh Subsystem Introduction

[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:APERture:ENABledSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 433

Syntax[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:APERture:ENABled {ON|OFF}[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:APERture:ENABled?

Page 434

DescriptionThis command queries whether an aperture time is enabled or disabled fordc voltage measurements.

Page 435

DescriptionThis command clears all values from the statistics register.

Page 436

RemarksThe CONFigure[:VOLTage][:DC], MEASure[:VOLTage][:DC]?,[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:NPLC, and [SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:RESolutioncommands disable the apertu

Page 437

Return FormatThe query command returns "0" if the aperture time mode is disabled or "1"if the aperture time mode is enabled.

Page 438

ExampleThe following command returns the state of the aperture time mode.VOLT:DC:APER:ENAB?Typical Response: 1

Page 439

See AlsoCONFigure[:VOLTage][:DC][SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:APERture

Page 440 - FETCh:CURRent:AC:PTPeak?

[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:IMPedance:AUTOSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 441

Syntax[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:IMPedance:AUTO {OFF|0|ON|1}[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:IMPedance:AUTO?

Page 442

DescriptionThis command disables or enables the automatic input impedance mode fordc voltage measurements. Normally, the instrument's input resis

Page 443

RemarksThis command affects dc voltage measurements only.With "AUTO OFF" (default), the input impedance for dc voltagemeasurements is fixed

Page 444

Return FormatThe query returns the current state of the automatic input impedance mode:"0" (OFF) or "1" (ON).

Page 445

ExampleThe following command disables the automatic input impedance mode. All dcvoltage measurements are made with a fixed, 10 MΩ input impedance.VOLT

Page 446

Syntax ConventionsThe format used to show commands is illustrated below:VOLTage:DC:RANGe {<range>|MIN|MAX|DEF}The command syntax shows most comm

Page 447

RemarksThis command clears the minimum, maximum, average, count, andstandard deviation values (but no readings are cleared from memory).The instrument

Page 448

See AlsoCONFigure[:VOLTage][:DC]

Page 449

[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:NPLCSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 450

Syntax[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:NPLC {<PLCs>|MIN|MAX|DEF}[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:NPLC? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 451

DescriptionThis command sets the integration time in number of power line cycles(PLCs) for dc voltage measurements. Integration time affects themeasur

Page 452

ParametersName Type Range of Values*DefaultValue<PLCs> Discrete34410A: {0.006|0.02|0.06|0.2|1|2|10|100}MIN = 0.006 PLC, MAX = 100 PLC34411A/L4

Page 453

RemarksSelecting an integration time with this command changes any aperture setwith the [SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:APERture command.Only those integration t

Page 454

(*RST command) or an Instrument Preset (SYSTem:PRESet command).

Page 455

Return FormatThe query command returns the integration time in the form"+1.00000000E+00".

Page 456

ExamplesThe following command set the integration time to 0.2 PLCs.VOLT:DC:NPLC 0.2The following query returns the integration time setting.VOLT:DC:NP

Page 457

See AlsoCONFigure[:VOLTage][:DC]

Page 458

Return FormatThis command has no query form.

Page 459

[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:NULL[:STATe]Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 460

Syntax[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:NULL[:STATe] {ON|OFF}[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:NULL[:STATe]?

Page 461 - FETCh:CURRent[:DC]:PTPeak?

DescriptionThis command turns the null function on or off for dc voltage measurements.

Page 462

RemarksUse the [SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:NULL:VALue command to set the nullvalue.The CONFigure[:VOLTage][:DC] and MEASure[:VOLTage][:DC]?commands turn off

Page 463

Return FormatThe query command returns the null state, either "1" (ON), or "0" (OFF).

Page 464

ExamplesThe following command turns the null function off.VOLT:DC:NULL:STAT OFFThe following query returns the null state.VOLT:DC:NULL:STAT?Typical Re

Page 465

See Also[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:NULL:VALueCONFigure[:VOLTage][:DC]MEASure[:VOLTage][:DC]?

Page 466

[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:NULL:VALueSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 467

Syntax[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:NULL:VALue {<value>|MIN|MAX}[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:NULL:VALue? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 468 - FETCh:VOLTage:AC:PTPeak?

DescriptionThis command stores a null value for dc voltage measurements. The nullvalue is subtracted from each sample if the null state is turned on.

Page 469

ExampleThe following command clears the stored statistical data.CALC:AVER:CLE

Page 470

ParametersThe <value> parameter can take any value between -120% and +120% ofthe highest range for the present function. MIN = -120% of the high

Page 471

RemarksTo use the null value, you will also need to turn on the null state with the[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:NULL[:STATe] command.When using this command,

Page 472

Return FormatThe query command returns the null value in the form "+1.00000000E-02".

Page 473

ExamplesThe following command sets the null value to -0.25.VOLT:DC:NULL:VAL -0.25The following query returns the null value.VOLT:DC:NULL:VAL?Typical R

Page 474

See Also[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:NULL[:STATe]

Page 475

[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:PEAK:STATeSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 476

Syntax[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:PEAK:STATe {ON|OFF}[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:PEAK:STATe?

Page 477

DescriptionThis command (when STATe= ON) configures the dc voltage measurementfunction to also produce peak measurements, which may be retrievedsepara

Page 478

RemarksUse the FETCh:VOLTage:AC:PTPeak? command to retrieve the peakvoltage data.A Factory Reset (*RST command) or an Instrument Preset(SYSTem:PRESet

Page 479

Return FormatThe query command returns the state, either "1" (ON), or "0" (OFF).

Page 480

See AlsoCALCulate:AVERage:AVERage?CALCulate:AVERage:COUNt?CALCulate:AVERage:MAXimum?CALCulate:AVERage:MINimum?CALCulate:AVERage:PTPeak?CALCulate:AVERa

Page 481

ExamplesThe following command turns the peak voltage function on.VOLT:DC:PEAK:STAT ONThe following query returns the state.VOLT:DC:PEAK:STAT?Typical R

Page 482

See AlsoFETCh:VOLTage:AC:PTPeak?

Page 483

[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:RANGe:AUTOSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 484

Syntax[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:RANGe:AUTO <mode>[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:RANGe:AUTO?

Page 485

DescriptionThis command disables or enables autoranging for dc voltagemeasurements. Autoranging is convenient because the instrumentautomatically sele

Page 486

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<mode> Boolean {OFF|0|ON|1|ONCE} Autorange ON

Page 487

RemarksAutorange thresholds:Downrange at:<10% of rangeUp rangeat:>120% of rangeWith autoranging enabled, the instrument selects the appropriate

Page 488

Return FormatThe query command returns "0" (OFF) or "1" (ON).

Page 489 - FETCh:VOLTage[:DC]:PTPeak?

ExamplesThe following command disables autoranging.VOLT:DC:RANG:AUTO OFFThe following query returns the autoranging setting.VOLT:DC:RANG:AUTO?Typical

Page 490

See AlsoCONFigure[:VOLTage][:DC][SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:RANGe

Page 491

CALCulate:AVERage:COUNt?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 492

[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:RANGe[:UPPer]Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 493

Syntax[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:RANGe[:UPPer] {<range>|MIN|MAX|DEF}[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:RANGe[:UPPer]? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 494

DescriptionThis command selects the measurement range for dc voltage measurements.

Page 495

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<range> DiscreteDesired range involts:100 mV (MIN)1 V10 V100 V1000 V (MAX)This is arequiredpara

Page 496 - FORMat Subsystem Introduction

RemarksSelecting a discrete range will disable autoranging.If the input signal is greater than can be measured on the selected range(manual ranging),

Page 497 - FORMat:BORDer

Return FormatThe query command returns the range in the form "+1.00000000E+01".

Page 498 - FORMat:BORDer?

ExamplesThe following command selects the 10 volt range.VOLT:DC:RANG 10The following query returns the range selected.VOLT:DC:RANG?Typical Response:

Page 499

See AlsoCONFigure[:VOLTage][:DC][SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:RANGe:AUTO

Page 500

[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:RESolutionSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 501

Syntax[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:RESolution {<resolution>|MIN|MAX|DEF}[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:RESolution? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 502

SyntaxCALCulate:AVERage:COUNt?

Page 503

DescriptionThis command selects the measurement resolution for dc voltagemeasurements. Specify the resolution in the same units as the selectedmeasure

Page 504 - FORMat[:DATA]

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<resolution> NumericDesired resolutionin volts (see ResolutionTable).0.3 ppm xRange (1 PLC)

Page 505 - FORMat[:DATA]?

RemarksSetting the resolution with this command changes any aperture set withthe [SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:APERture command.For the <resolution> para

Page 506

Return FormatThe query command returns the resolution in the form "+1.00000000E-03".

Page 507

ExamplesThe following command sets the measurement resolution to 1 mV.VOLT:DC:RES 1E-03The following query returns the resolution selected.VOLT:DC:RES

Page 508

See AlsoCONFigure[:VOLTage][:DC]

Page 509

[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:ZERO:AUTOSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 510

Syntax[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:ZERO:AUTO <mode>[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:ZERO:AUTO?

Page 511

DescriptionThis command disables or enables the autozero mode for dc voltagemeasurements.When autozero is ON (default), the instrument internally disc

Page 512

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<mode> Discrete {OFF|0|ON|1|ONCE}This is arequiredparameter

Page 513

DescriptionThis command returns the number of readings taken since statistics wereenabled.

Page 514

RemarksAutozero ONCE issues an immediate zero measurement, and then setsautozero to OFF.The autozero mode is set indirectly when you set the resolutio

Page 515

Return FormatThe query command returns "0" (OFF or ONCE) or "1" (ON).

Page 516

ExamplesThe following command disables autozero. With autozero disabled, a newzero measurement is not issued until the next configuration change(funct

Page 517

See AlsoCONFigure[:VOLTage][:DC]

Page 518

STATus Subsystem IntroductionAgilent 34410A/11A/L4411A Status System Diagram Printable PDF Version

Page 519 - *ESE <enable_value>

Command Summary *ESE*ESE?*ESR?*PSC*PSC?*SRE*SRE?*STB?STATus:OPERation:CONDition?STATus:OPERation:ENABleSTATus:OPERation:ENABle?STATus:OPERation[:EVEN

Page 520

STATus:OPERation:CONDition?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 521

SyntaxSTATus:OPERation:CONDition?

Page 522

DescriptionThis command queries the condition register for the Standard OperationRegister group. This is a read-only register and the bits are not cle

Page 523

RemarksThe condition register bits reflect the current condition. If a condition goesaway, the corresponding bit is cleared in the condition register.

Page 524

RemarksYou can read the statistical values at any time.The instrument clears the stored statistical data when statistics areenabled, when an INITiate

Page 525

11-15Not Used Not Used "0" is returned.

Page 526

Return FormatThe command reads the condition register and returns a decimal valuewhich corresponds to the binary-weighted sum of all bits set in the r

Page 527

ExampleThe following command reads the condition register (bit 5 is set).STAT:OPER:COND?Typical Response: +32

Page 528

See AlsoSTATus:OPERation:ENABleSTATus:OPERation[:EVENt]?

Page 529

STATus:OPERation:ENABleSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 530

SyntaxSTATus:OPERation:ENABle <enable_value>STATus:OPERation:ENABle?

Page 531

DescriptionThis command enables bits in the enable register for the Standard OperationRegister group. The selected bits are then reported to the Statu

Page 532

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<enable_value> NumericA decimal valuewhich correspondsto the binary-weighted sum ofthe bits in

Page 533 - Typical Response: +24

RemarksThe following table lists the bit definitions for the Standard OperationRegister. Bit NumberDecimalValueDefinition0Calibration inProg

Page 534

Use the <enable_value> parameter to specify which bits will be reportedto the Status Byte. The decimal value specified corresponds to the binary

Page 535

Return FormatThe command returns the count since statistics were enabled. If no data isavailable , "0" is returned.

Page 536

Return FormatThe query command reads the enable register and returns a decimal valuewhich corresponds to the binary-weighted sum of all bits set in th

Page 537

ExamplesThe following command enables bit 5 (decimal value = 32) in the enableregister.STAT:OPER:ENAB 32The following query returns which bits are ena

Page 538

See AlsoSTATus:OPERation:CONDition?STATus:OPERation[:EVENt]?STATus:PRESet

Page 539 - 1.00-01-1

STATus:OPERation[:EVENt]?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 540

SyntaxSTATus:OPERation[:EVENt]?

Page 541

DescriptionThis command queries the event register for the Standard OperationRegister group. This is a read-only register and the bits are cleared whe

Page 542

RemarksThe following table lists the bit definitions for the Standard OperationRegister. Bit NumberDecimalValueDefinition0Calibration inProg

Page 543

Once a bit is set, it remains set until cleared by reading the event registeror the *CLS (clear status) command.The *RST, SYSTem:PRESet, STATus:PRESet

Page 544

Return FormatThe command reads the event register and returns a decimal value whichcorresponds to the binary-weighted sum of all bits set in the regis

Page 545

ExampleThe following command reads the event register (bit 9 is set).STAT:OPER?Typical Response: +512

Page 546

ExampleThe following query returns the number of readings taken since statisticswere enabled.CALC:AVER:COUN?Typical Response: +2.0000000E+01

Page 547

See AlsoSTATus:OPERation:ENABle

Page 548

STATus:PRESetSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 549

SyntaxSTATus:PRESet

Page 550

DescriptionThis command clears all bits in the Questionable Data enable register andthe Standard Operation enable register.

Page 551

RemarksSee STATus Subsystem Introduction for an overview of the status system.

Page 552

ExampleThe following command clears the enable register bits.STAT:PRES

Page 553

See AlsoSTATus Subsystem Introduction

Page 554

STATus:QUEStionable:CONDition?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 555

SyntaxSTATus:QUEStionable:CONDition?

Page 556

DescriptionThis command queries the condition register for the Questionable DataRegister group. This is a read-only register and the bits are not clea

Page 557

Command SeparatorsA colon ( : ) is used to separate a command keyword from a lower-levelkeyword. You must insert a blank space to separate a parameter

Page 558

See AlsoCALCulate:AVERage:CLEarCALCulate:FUNCtionCALCulate:STATe

Page 559

RemarksThe condition register bits reflect the current condition. If a condition goesaway, the corresponding bit is cleared in the condition register.

Page 560

9 Overload 512 Read the EventRegister.10CapacitanceOverload/Underflow1024Only reported as event.Returns "0".Read the EventRegister.11 Lower

Page 561 - *PSC {0

Return FormatThe command reads the condition register and returns a decimal valuewhich corresponds to the binary-weighted sum of all bits set in the r

Page 562

ExampleThe following command reads the condition register (bit 12 is set).STAT:QUES:COND?Typical Response: +4096

Page 563

See AlsoSTATus:QUEStionable:ENABleSTATus:QUEStionable[:EVENt]?

Page 564

STATus:QUEStionable:ENABleSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 565

SyntaxSTATus:QUEStionable:ENABle <enable_value>STATus:QUEStionable:ENABle?

Page 566

DescriptionThis command enables bits in the enable register for the Questionable DataRegister group. The selected bits are then reported to the Status

Page 567 - *RCL {0

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<enable_value> NumericA decimal valuewhich correspondsto the binary-weighted sum ofthe bits in

Page 568

RemarksThe following table lists the bit definitions for the Questionable DataRegister. Bit NumberDecimalValueDefinition0 Voltage Overload 1

Page 569

CALCulate:AVERage:MAXimum?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 570

12 Upper Limit Failed 4096 upper limit in limit test.13 Not Used Not Used "0" is returned.14 Memory Overflow 16384Reading memory is full.One

Page 571

Return FormatThe query command reads the enable register and returns a decimal valuewhich corresponds to the binary-weighted sum of all bits set in th

Page 572

ExamplesThe following command enables bit 9 (decimal value = 512) in the enableregister.STAT:QUES:ENAB 512The following query returns which bits are e

Page 573

See AlsoSTATus:QUEStionable:CONDition?STATus:QUEStionable[:EVENt]?STATus:PRESet

Page 574

STATus:QUEStionable[:EVENt]?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 575 - *SAV command)

SyntaxSTATus:QUEStionable[:EVENt]?

Page 576

DescriptionThis command queries the event register for the Questionable Data Registergroup. This is a read-only register and the bits are cleared when

Page 577

RemarksThe following table lists the bit definitions for the Questionable DataRegister. Bit NumberDecimalValueDefinition0 Voltage Overload 1

Page 578

12 Upper Limit Failed 4096 upper limit in limit test.13 Not Used Not Used "0" is returned.14 Memory Overflow 16384Reading memory is full.One

Page 579 - *SAV {0

Return FormatThe command reads the event register and returns a decimal value whichcorresponds to the binary-weighted sum of all bits set in the regis

Page 580

SyntaxCALCulate:AVERage:MAXimum?

Page 581

ExampleThe following command reads the event register (bit 10 is set).STAT:QUES?Typical Response: +1024

Page 582

See AlsoSTATus:QUEStionable:CONDition?STATus:QUEStionable:ENABle?

Page 583

SYSTem Subsystem IntroductionCommand Summary General Commands SYStem:BEEPer:STATe SYStem:BEEPer:STATe? SYSTem:BEEPer[:IMMediate] SYSTe

Page 584

Remote Interface Configuration Commands SYSTem:COMMunicate:ENABle SYSTem:COMMunicate:ENABle? SYSTem:COMMunicate:GPIB[:SELF]:ADDRess SY

Page 585 - *SRE <enable_value>

SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:MEDiasense? SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:NETBios SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:NETBios? SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:SMASk SY

Page 586

SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:AUTOip[:STATe]Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 587

SyntaxSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:AUTOip[:STATe] <mode>SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:AUTOip[:STATe]?

Page 588

DescriptionThis command disables or enables use of the Auto-IP standard toautomatically assign an IP address to the 34410A/11A/L4411A when on anetwork

Page 589

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<mode> Boolean {OFF|0|ON|1}This is arequiredparameter

Page 590

RemarksAuto-IP allocates IP addresses from the link-local address range(169.254.xxx.xxx).From the factory, the Auto-IP setting is enabled (ON).The Aut

Page 591

DescriptionThis command returns the maximum value found since statistics wereenabled.

Page 592

Return FormatThe query command returns "0" (OFF) or "1" (ON).

Page 593

ExamplesThe following command disables Auto-IP.SYST:COMM:LAN:AUTOIP OFFThe following query returns the current Auto-IP setting.SYST:COMM:LAN:AUTOIP?Ty

Page 594

See AlsoSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:DHCP

Page 595

SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:BSTatus?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 596

SyntaxSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:BSTatus?

Page 597

DescriptionThis command returns the instrument's LAN boot status.

Page 598

RemarksThis command is used primarily as a troubleshooting tool to determinewhether the LAN interface started, and if so how.If the LAN interface is d

Page 599 - Typical Response: +40

Return FormatThe command reads the instrument's LAN boot status and returns one of thefollowing strings.String Returned DescriptionLAN_NO_LINKNo

Page 601

ExampleThe following query returns the instrument's LAN boot status. SYST:COMM:LAN:BST?Typical Response: LAN_DHCP

Page 602

RemarksYou can read the statistical values at any time.The instrument clears the stored statistical data when statistics areenabled, when the CALCulat

Page 603

See AlsoSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:DHCP

Page 604

SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:CONTrol?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 605 - TRIG:SOUR BUS INIT

SyntaxSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:CONTrol?

Page 606

DescriptionThis command reads the initial Control connection port number for Socketscommunications. The initial connection is used to send and receive

Page 607

RemarksThe Control socket connection is used to send a Device Clear to theinstrument or to detect pending Service Request (SRQ) events.Always returns

Page 608

Return FormatThe command returns the Control connection port number. If "0" isreturned, the interface does not support a Socket Control con

Page 609

ExampleThe following query returns the Control connection port number. SYST:COMM:LAN:CONT?Typical Response: 5000

Page 611

SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:DDNSSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 612

SyntaxSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:DDNS <mode>SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:DDNS?

Page 613

Return FormatThe command returns the maximum of the readings taken, or "0" if no datais available.

Page 614

DescriptionThis command turns Dynamic DNS on or off. Dynamic DNS registers theinstrument host name with the DNS server. Contact your networkadministra

Page 615

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<mode> Boolean {OFF|0|ON|1} DDNS ON

Page 616

RemarksThe DNS address is stored in non-volatile memory, and does not changewhen power has been off, after a Factory Reset (*RST command), or afteran

Page 617

Return FormatThe query command returns the current DDNS state: "0" or "1".

Page 618

ExamplesThe following command turns on DDNS.SYST:COMM:LAN:DDNS ONThe following query returns the current DDNS state.SYST:COMM:LAN:DDNS?Typical Respons

Page 619

See AlsoSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:HOSTname

Page 620

SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:DHCPSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 621

SyntaxSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:DHCP <mode>SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:DHCP?

Page 622

DescriptionThis command disables or enables use of the Dynamic Host ConfigurationProtocol (DHCP) for the 34410A/11A/L4411A.When DHCP is enabled (facto

Page 623 - Using the MEASure? Command

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<mode> Boolean {OFF|0|ON|1}This is arequiredparameter

Page 624 - MEASure:CAPacitance?

ExampleThe following query returns the maximum value found.CALC:AVER:MAX?Typical Response: +1.37370000E+03

Page 625

RemarksMost corporate LANs have a DHCP server.If a DHCP LAN address is not assigned by a DHCP server, then a static IPwill be assumed after approximat

Page 626

Return FormatThe query command returns "0" (OFF) or "1" (ON).

Page 627

ExamplesThe following command disables DHCP.SYST:COMM:LAN:DHCP OFFThe following query returns the current DHCP setting.SYST:COMM:LAN:DHCP?Typical Resp

Page 628

See AlsoSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:BSTatus?SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:GATEwaySYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:IPADdressSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:SMASk

Page 629

SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:DNSSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 630

SyntaxSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:DNS "<address>"SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:DNS? [{CURRent|STATic}]

Page 631

DescriptionThis command assigns the static DNS address (the IP address of the DomainName System server). Contact your network administrator to determi

Page 632 - MEASure:CONTinuity?

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<address>QuotedStringSpecified in four-bytedot notation("nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn"), where "

Page 633

RemarksThe assigned DNS address is used for the DNS server if DHCP is disabled orunavailable. Otherwise, the DNS server address is auto-assigned by DH

Page 634

Return FormatThe query command returns the current DNS address in the form"nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn".Note that the query command has two optional par

Page 635

See AlsoCALCulate:AVERage:CLEarCALCulate:AVERage:COUNt?CALCulate:FUNCtionCALCulate:STATe

Page 636

ExamplesThe following command sets the static DNS address.SYST:COMM:LAN:DNS "198.105.232.4"The following query returns the DNS address curre

Page 637

See AlsoSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:HOSTname

Page 638

SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:DOMainSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 639 - MEASure:CURRent:AC?

SyntaxSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:DOMain "<name>"SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:DOMain? [{CURRent|STATic}]

Page 640

DescriptionThis command assigns a Domain Name to the 34410A/11A/L4411A. TheDomain Name is translated into an IP address.If you change the Domain Name,

Page 641

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<name>QuotedASCIIStringA string of up to 63characters. The firstcharacter must be aletter (A-Z),

Page 642

RemarksIf Dynamic Domain Name System (DNS) is available on your network andyour instrument uses DHCP, the Domain Name is registered with theDynamic DN

Page 643

Return FormatThe query command reads the Domain Name and returns an ASCII stringenclosed in double quotes. If a Domain Name has not been assigned, a n

Page 644

ExamplesThe following command defines a Domain Name.SYST:COMM:LAN:DOM "example.com"The following query returns the Domain Name currently bei

Page 645

See AlsoSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:DHCPSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:HOSTname

Page 646

CALCulate:AVERage:MINimum?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 647 - MEASure:CURRent[:DC]?

SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:GATEwaySyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 648

SyntaxSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:GATEway "<address>"SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:GATEway? [{CURRent|STATic}]

Page 649

DescriptionThis command assigns a Default Gateway for the 34410A/11A/L4411A. Thespecified IP Address sets the Default Gateway which allows the instrum

Page 650

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<address>QuotedStringSpecified in four-bytedot notation("nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn"),where "

Page 651

RemarksIf DHCP is enabled (see SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:DHCP command), thespecified Default Gateway is not used. However, if the DHCP server fails toass

Page 652

Return FormatThe query command returns the Default Gateway address in the form"nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn".Note that the query command has two optional

Page 653

ExamplesThe following command sets the Default Gateway address.SYST:COMM:LAN:GATEWAY "255.255.20.11"The following query returns the Default

Page 654

See AlsoSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:DHCPSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:IPADdressSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:SMASk

Page 655 - MEASure:DIODe?

SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:HISTory?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 656

SyntaxSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:HISTory?

Page 657

SyntaxCALCulate:AVERage:MINimum?

Page 658

DescriptionThis command returns a record of all LAN session connections anddisconnections.

Page 659

RemarksTo clear the LAN connection history queue, use theSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:HISTory:CLEar command.

Page 660

Return FormatThe command returns the LAN connection history in Definite-Length Blockformat. The syntax is a pound sign (#) followed by a non-zero digi

Page 661

ExampleThe following query returns the LAN connection history. SYST:COMM:LAN:HIST?Typical Response: #3135"169.254.149.35-1 VXI11 Connect"

Page 662 - MEASure:FREQuency?

See AlsoSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:HISTory:CLEar

Page 663

SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:HISTory:CLEarSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 664

SyntaxSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:HISTory:CLEar

Page 665

DescriptionThis command clears the LAN connection history queue.

Page 666

RemarksUse this command to clear the LAN connection history queue after readingit with the SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:HISTory? command.

Page 667

ExampleThe following command clears the LAN connection history queue. SYST:COMM:LAN:HIST:CLE

Page 668

Using the MIN, MAX, and DEF ParametersFor many commands, you can substitute "MIN" or "MAX" in place of aparameter. In some cases y

Page 669

DescriptionThis command returns the minimum value found since statistics wereenabled.

Page 670 - MEASure:FRESistance?

See AlsoSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:HISTory?

Page 671

SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:HOSTnameSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 672

SyntaxSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:HOSTname "<name>"SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:HOSTname? [{CURRent|STATic}]

Page 673

DescriptionThis command assigns a Host Name to the 34410A/11A/L4411A. The HostName is the host portion of the domain name, which is translated into an

Page 674

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<name>QuotedASCIIStringA string of up to 15characters. The firstcharacter must be aletter (A-Z)

Page 675

RemarksIf Dynamic Domain Name System (DNS) is available on your network andyour instrument uses DHCP, the Host Name is registered with the DynamicDNS

Page 676

Return FormatThe query command reads the Host Name and returns an ASCII stringenclosed in double quotes. If a Host Name has not been assigned, a nulls

Page 677

ExamplesThe following command defines a Host Name.SYST:COMM:LAN:HOST "LAB1-34410A"The following query returns the Host Name currently being

Page 678 - MEASure:PERiod?

See AlsoSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:DHCPSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:DOMain

Page 679

SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:IPADdressSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 680

RemarksYou can read the statistical values at any time.The instrument clears the stored statistical data when statistics areenabled, when the CALCulat

Page 681

SyntaxSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:IPADdress "<address>"SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:IPADdress? [{CURRent|STATic}]

Page 682

DescriptionThis command assigns a static Internet Protocol (IP) Address for the34410A/11A/L4411A. Contact your network administrator for a valid IPadd

Page 683

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<address>QuotedStringSpecified in four-bytedot notation("nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn"), where &qu

Page 684

RemarksIf DHCP is enabled (see SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:DHCP command), thespecified static IP address is not used. However, if the DHCP server fails toa

Page 685

Return FormatThe query command returns the IP address in the form "nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn".Note that the query command has two optional parameters.

Page 686 - MEASure:RESistance?

ExamplesThe following command sets the IP address.SYST:COMM:LAN:IPAD "255.255.25.14"The following query returns the IP address currently bei

Page 687

See AlsoSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:DHCPSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:GATEwaySYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:SMASk

Page 688

SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:KEEPaliveSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 689

SyntaxSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:KEEPalive {<seconds>|MIN|MAX}SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:KEEPalive? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 690

DescriptionThis command sets the LAN keepalive timeout which specifies a number ofseconds to keep a LAN socket active. If there has been no activity o

Page 691

Return FormatThe command returns the minimum value found, or "0" if no data isavailable.

Page 692

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<seconds> NumericDesired timeout inseconds between600 seconds and32,000,000seconds, or 0 (notimeo

Page 693

RemarksIf you specify a value of "0", no timeout is set; the instrument will waitindefinitely and will not send any keepalive probes to the

Page 694 - MEASure:TEMPerature?

Return FormatThe query command returns the current timeout in seconds.

Page 695

ExamplesThe following command sets the timeout to 2,700 seconds (45 minutes).SYST:COMM:LAN:KEEP 2.7E+03The following query returns the timeout current

Page 696

SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:LIPaddress?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 697

SyntaxSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:LIPaddress?

Page 698

DescriptionThis query returns the "last valid Auto IP address used."

Page 699

Return FormatThe query returns the last valid Auto IP address in the form"nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn" (the quotes are also returned).

Page 700

ExamplesThe following query returns the last valid Auto IP address used.SYST:COMM:LAN:LIP?Typical Response: "169.254.20.11"

Page 701

See AlsoSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:AUTOip[:STATe]

Page 702 - MEASure[:VOLTage]:AC?

ExampleThe following query returns the minimum value found.CALC:AVER:MIN?Typical Response: +4.27150000E-03

Page 703

SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:MAC?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 704

SyntaxSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:MAC?

Page 705

DescriptionThis command reads the 34410A/11A/L4411A's Media Access Control (MAC)address, also known as the link-layer address, the Ethernet (stat

Page 706

RemarksThe instrument's MAC address is set at the factory and cannot be changed.The MAC address is stored in non-volatile memory, and does not ch

Page 707

Return FormatThe command reads the MAC address and returns an ASCII string enclosedin double quotes. The MAC address is represented as 12 hexadecimalc

Page 708

ExampleThe following query returns the MAC address (the quotes are also returned). SYST:COMM:LAN:MAC?Typical Response: "00-30-D3-00-10-41"

Page 709

SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:MEDiasenseSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 710 - MEASure[:VOLTage][:DC]?

SyntaxSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:MEDiasense <mode>SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:MEDiasense?

Page 711

DescriptionThis command disables or enables the mediasense feature.If you change the mediasense setting, you must cycle power on theinstrument to acti

Page 712

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<mode> Boolean {OFF|0|ON|1}MEDiasenseON

Page 713

See AlsoCALCulate:AVERage:CLEarCALCulate:AVERage:COUNt?CALCulate:FUNCtionCALCulate:STATe

Page 714

RemarksWhen MEDiasense is enabled, this feature detects a loss of LANconnectivity of greater than 20 seconds, and then, on sensing areconnection, re-s

Page 715

Return FormatThe query command returns "0" (OFF) or "1" (ON).

Page 716

ExamplesThe following command disables MEDiasense.SYST:COMM:LAN:MED OFFThe following query returns the current MEDiasense setting.SYST:COMM:LAN:MED?Ty

Page 717

SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:NETBiosSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 718 - MEMory Subsystem Introduction

SyntaxSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:NETBios <mode>SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:NETBios?

Page 719 - MEMory:NSTates?

DescriptionThis command disables or enables the use of NETBios to automaticallyassign an IP address to the 34410A/11A/L4411A for peer-to-peer naming o

Page 720

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<mode> Boolean {OFF|0|ON|1} NETBios ON

Page 721

RemarksNETBios allocates IP addresses from the private networks naming list.From the factory, the NETBios setting is enabled (ON).The NETBios setting

Page 722 - MEMory:STATe:CATalog?

Return FormatThe query command returns "0" (OFF) or "1" (ON).

Page 723

ExamplesThe following command disables NETBios.SYST:COMM:LAN:NETB OFFThe following query returns the current NETBios setting.SYST:COMM:LAN:NETB?Typica

Page 724

CALCulate:AVERage:PTPeak?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 725

See AlsoSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:DHCP

Page 726

SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:SMASkSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 727 - Typical Response:

SyntaxSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:SMASk "<mask>"SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:SMASk? [{CURRent|STATic}]

Page 728

DescriptionThis command assigns a Subnet Mask for the 34410A/11A/L4411A. Theinstrument uses the Subnet Mask to determine if a client IP address is ont

Page 729 - MEMory:STATe:DELete

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<mask>QuotedStringSpecified in four-bytedot notation("nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn"), where "nn

Page 730 - MEMory:STATe:DELete:ALL

RemarksIf DHCP is enabled (see SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:DHCP command), thespecified Subnet Mask is not used. However, if the DHCP server fails toassign

Page 731

Return FormatThe query command returns the Subnet Mask in the form"nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn".Note that the query command has two optional parameters.

Page 732

ExamplesThe following command sets the Subnet Mask.SYST:COMM:LAN:SMAS "255.255.20.11"The following query returns the Subnet Mask currently b

Page 733

See AlsoSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:DHCPSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:GATEwaySYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:IPADdress

Page 734

SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:TELNet:PROMptSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 735 - MEMory:STATe:NAME

SyntaxCALCulate:AVERage:PTPeak?

Page 736

SyntaxSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:TELNet:PROMpt "<string>"SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:TELNet:PROMpt?

Page 737

DescriptionThis command sets the command prompt seen when using a Telnet sessionto communicate with the 34410A/11A.

Page 738

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<string>QuotedASCIIStringA string of up to 15characters."3441xA>"

Page 739

RemarksThe 34410A/11A/L4411A uses LAN port 5024 for SCPI Telnet sessions (but5025 for SCPI Socket sessions).Telnet session can typically be stared as

Page 740

Return FormatThe query command reads the command prompt and returns an ASCII stringenclosed in double quotes.

Page 741

ExamplesThe following command defines the command prompt.SYST:COMM:LAN:TELN:PROM "Command> " The following query returns the command prom

Page 742

See AlsoSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:TELNet:WMESsage

Page 743 - MEMory:STATe:RECall:AUTO

SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:TELNet:WMESsageSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 744 - MEMory:STATe:RECall:AUTO?

SyntaxSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:TELNet:WMESsage "<string>"SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:TELNet:WMESsage?

Page 745

DescriptionThis command sets the welcome message seen when using a Telnet sessionto communicate with the 34410A/11A.

Page 746

DescriptionThis command returns the peak-to-peak value of all readings taken sincestatistics were enabled.

Page 747

ParametersName TypeRange ofValuesDefault Value<string>QuotedASCIIStringA string of up to63 characters."Welcome to Agilent's3441xA 6-1/

Page 748

RemarksThe 34410A/11A/L4411A uses LAN port 5024 for SCPI Telnet sessions (but5025 for SCPI Socket sessions).The welcome message is stored in non-volat

Page 749

Return FormatThe query command reads the welcome message and returns an ASCIIstring enclosed in double quotes.

Page 750

ExamplesThe following command defines the welcome message.SYST:COMM:LAN:TELN:WMES "Welcome to 3441xA Telnet Session" The following query ret

Page 751 - MEMory:STATe:RECall:SELect

See AlsoSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:TELNet:PROMpt

Page 752 - MEMory:STATe:RECall:SELect?

SYSTem:BEEPer:STATeSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 753

SyntaxSYSTem:BEEPer:STATe <mode>SYSTem:BEEPer:STATe?

Page 754

DescriptionThis command disables or enables the beeper tone. The factory default isON. The beeper tone is only available with the 34410A/11A.

Page 755

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<mode> Boolean {OFF|0|ON|1}This is arequiredparameter

Page 756

RemarksTurning off the beeper does not disable the key click generated when youpress a front-panel key.A beep tone is always emitted (even with the be

Page 757

RemarksYou can read the statistical values at any time.This function returns the statistical peak-to-peak value for a collection ofreadings (since sta

Page 758 - MEMory:STATe:VALid?

Return FormatThe query command returns "0" (OFF) or "1" (ON).

Page 759

ExamplesThe following command disables the beeper state.SYST:BEEP:STAT OFFThe following query returns the beeper state.SYST:BEEP:STAT?Typical Response

Page 760

See AlsoSYSTem:BEEPer[:IMMediate]

Page 761

SYSTem:BEEPer[:IMMediate]Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 762

SyntaxSYSTem:BEEPer[:IMMediate]

Page 763 - MEM:STAT:VAL? 3

DescriptionThis command issues a single beep immediately from the instrument. Thismay be useful for program development and troubleshooting. The beepe

Page 764

RemarksThis command overrides the current beeper state (see theSYSTem:BEEPer:STATe command). This means that you can issue a singlebeep even if the be

Page 765 - SAMPle Subsystem Introduction

ExampleThe following command issues a single beep from the instrument.SYST:BEEP

Page 766

See AlsoSYSTem:BEEPer:STATe

Page 767

SYSTem:COMMunicate:ENABleSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 768 - SAMPle:COUNt

Return FormatThe command returns the peak-to-peak value of all readings taken sincestatistics were enabled. If no data is available, "0" is

Page 769 - SAMPle:COUNt? [{MIN

SyntaxSYSTem:COMMunicate:ENABle <mode>, <interface>SYSTem:COMMunicate:ENABle? <interface>

Page 770

DescriptionThis command disables or enables the GPIB, USB, or LAN remote interface.In addition, this command disables or enables the available remote

Page 771

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<mode> Boolean {OFF|0|ON|1}This is arequiredparameter<interface> Discrete{GPIB|USB|LAN|SOCK

Page 772

RemarksAll interfaces are enabled by default as shipped from the factory.If you disable the LAN interface, all associated LAN services will not bestar

Page 773

Return FormatThe query command returns "0" (OFF) or "1" (ON) for the specifiedinterface.

Page 774

ExamplesThe following command disables the USB interface.SYST:COMM:ENAB OFF,USBThe following query returns the state of the USB interface.SYST:COMM:EN

Page 775

See AlsoRemote Interface Configuration Commands

Page 776

SYSTem:COMMunicate:GPIB[:SELF]:ADDRessSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 777

SyntaxSYSTem:COMMunicate:GPIB[:SELF]:ADDRess {<address>}SYSTem:COMMunicate:GPIB[:SELF]:ADDRess?

Page 778

DescriptionThis command assigns the instrument's GPIB (IEEE-488) address. Eachdevice on the GPIB interface must have a unique address. The instru

Page 779

Querying Parameter SettingsYou can query the current value of most parameters by adding aquestion mark ( ? ) to the command. For example, the followin

Page 780

ExampleThe following query returns the peak-to-peak value of the readings taken.CALC:AVER:PTP?Typical Response: +1.34560000E+00

Page 781

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<address> NumericAn integral valuebetween 0 and 30. Requiredparameter

Page 782

RemarksFactory GPIB address setting is 22.Your computer's GPIB interface card has its own address. Be sure to avoidusing the computer's addr

Page 783

Return FormatThe query command returns the GPIB address in the form "+22".

Page 784

ExamplesThe following command sets the GPIB address.SYST:COMM:GPIB:ADDR 15The following query returns the GPIB address currently being used by theinst

Page 785 - SAMPle:SOURce

See AlsoSYSTem:COMMunicate:ENABle

Page 786 - SAMPle:SOURce?

SYSTem:ERRor[:NEXT]?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 787

SyntaxSYSTem:ERRor[:NEXT]?

Page 788

DescriptionThis command reads and clears one error from the instrument's error queue.A record of up to 20 errors can be stored in the instrument&

Page 789

RemarksThe instrument beeps once each time a command syntax or hardwareerror is generated. The front-panel ERROR annunciator turns on when oneor more

Page 790

Return FormatThe command reads and clears one error string from the error queue. Theerror string may contain up to 255 characters and consists of an e

Page 791

See AlsoCALCulate:AVERage:CLEarCALCulate:AVERage:COUNt?CALCulate:FUNCtionCALCulate:STATe

Page 792

ExampleThe following query reads and clears one error.SYST:ERR?Typical Response: -101,"Invalid character"

Page 793 - SAMPle:TIMer

See Also*CLS*SRE

Page 794 - SAMPle:TIMer? [{MIN

SYSTem:HELP?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 795

SyntaxSYSTem:HELP?

Page 796

DescriptionThis command returns a complete list of the SCPI commands for the Agilent34410A, 34411A, or L4411A.

Page 797

Return FormatThis command returns the complete list of SCPI commands as DefiniteLength Block Data, delimited with New Line characters. The first line

Page 798

ExampleThe following query returns the list of SCPI commands. SYST:HELP?Typical Response: In the list of commands:/nquery/ indicates a command with

Page 799

See AlsoCommands A-ZCommand Quick Reference

Page 800

SYSTem:LANGuageSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 801 - SENSe Subsystem Introduction

SyntaxSYSTem:LANGuage "<compatibility>"SYSTem:LANGuage?

Page 802 - DC Current

CALCulate:AVERage:SDEViation?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 803 - 2-Wire Resistance

DescriptionThe Agilent 34410A/11A/L4411A Multimeter provides a SCPI command setthat is enhanced, but highly backward-compatible with the Agilent 34401

Page 804 - 4-Wire Resistance

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<compatibility>QuotedASCIIString"34401A""34410A" (34410Aonly)"34411A&q

Page 805 - Frequency

RemarksSpecify "34401A" for <compatibility> to select 34401A maximumcompatibility mode. In this mode, the 34410A, 34411A, or L4411Ain

Page 806 - Temperature

Return FormatThe query command reads the current <compatibility> mode, and returns anASCII string enclosed in double quotes: "34401A",

Page 807 - Miscellaneous

ExamplesThe following command selects the 34401A compatibility mode:SYST:LANG "34401A"The following query returns the compatibility mode cur

Page 808 - [SENSe:]FUNCtion[:ON]

See AlsoAgilent 34401A Compatibility Mode

Page 809 - [SENSe:]FUNCtion[:ON]?

SYSTem:LFRequencySyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 810

SyntaxSYSTem:LFRequency?

Page 811

DescriptionThis command returns the current power-line reference frequency used bythe 34410A/11A/L4411A analog-to-digital converter. You can set thisr

Page 812

RemarksIf the detected power line frequency is 400 Hz, the 50 Hz reference valueis actually used (a subharmonic of 400 Hz).The instrument multiplies t

Page 813

SyntaxCALCulate:AVERage:SDEViation?

Page 814

Return FormatThe command returns "50" (for 50 Hz or 400 Hz) or "60" indicating thepresent reference frequency setting.

Page 815

ExampleThe following command sets the reference frequency setting to 50 Hz.SYST:LFR 50The following command returns the reference frequency setting.SY

Page 816

See AlsoCALibration:LFRequencySYSTem:LFRequency:ACTual?

Page 817

SYSTem:LFRequency:ACTualSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 818

SyntaxSYSTem:LFRequency:ACTual?

Page 819

DescriptionThis command returns the actual power-line frequency.

Page 820

RemarksThe reference frequency used by the 34410A/11A/L4411A analog-to-digital converter is based on the power line frequency measured at poweron. But

Page 821

Return FormatThe command returns the actual power line frequency measured at powerup in the format "+5.99982241E+01".

Page 822

ExampleThe following command returns the reference frequency setting.SYST:LFR:ACT?Typical Response: +5.99982241E+01

Page 823

See AlsoSYSTem:LFRequency?

Page 824

DescriptionThis command returns the standard deviation of all readings taken sincestatistics were enabled.

Page 825

SYSTem:LOCK:NAME?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 826

SyntaxSYSTem:LOCK:NAME?

Page 827

DescriptionThis command returns the current I/O interface (the I/O interface in use bythe querying computer).

Page 828

RemarksUse this command to determine the interface that you are using. Then usethe SYSTem:LOCK:OWNer? command to determine which interface, if any,has

Page 829

Return FormatThe command returns "GPIB", "USB", "VXI11", or "LAN <IP Address>"indicating the I/O interfa

Page 830

ExampleThe following command queries which I/O interface is in use.SYST:LOCK:NAME?Typical Response: "LAN169.254.149.35"

Page 831

See AlsoSYSTem:LOCK:OWNer?SYSTem:LOCK:RELeaseSYSTem:LOCK:REQuest?

Page 832

SYSTem:LOCK:OWNer?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 833

SyntaxSYSTem:LOCK:OWNer?

Page 834

DescriptionThis command returns the I/O interface that currently has a lock.

Page 835

RemarksYou can read the statistical values at any time.The instrument clears the stored statistical data when statistics areenabled, when the CALCulat

Page 836

RemarksWhen a lock is active, Bit 10 in the Standard Operation Register will be set(see STATus:OPERation:CONDition? command). When the lock is release

Page 837

Return FormatThe command returns "GPIB", "USB", "VXI11", or "LAN <IP Address>"indicating the I/O interfa

Page 838

ExampleThe following command queries which I/O interface currently has a lock.SYST:LOCK:OWN?Typical Response: "LAN169.254.149.35"

Page 839

See AlsoSYSTem:LOCK:NAME?SYSTem:LOCK:RELeaseSYSTem:LOCK:REQuest?

Page 840

SYSTem:LOCK:RELeaseSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 841

SyntaxSYSTem:LOCK:RELease

Page 842

DescriptionThis command decrements the lock count by one and may release the I/Ointerface from which the command is executed.

Page 843

RemarksWhen a lock is active, Bit 10 in the Standard Operation Register will be set(see STATus:OPERation:CONDition? command). When the lock is release

Page 844

ExampleThe following command decreases the lock count by one.SYST:LOCK:RELThe following series of commands illustrates usage.Initial State = unlocked,

Page 845

See AlsoSYSTem:LOCK:NAME?SYSTem:LOCK:OWNer?SYSTem:LOCK:REQuest?

Page 846

Return FormatThe command returns the standard deviation of the readings taken, or "0" ifno data is available.

Page 847 - [SENSe:]CURRent:AC:BANDwidth

SYSTem:LOCK:REQuest?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 848

SyntaxSYSTem:LOCK:REQuest?

Page 849

DescriptionThis command requests a lock of the current I/O interface. This provides amechanism by which you can lock the instrument's configurati

Page 850

RemarksLock requests can be nested and each request will increase the lock countby 1. For every request, you will need a release from the same I/Ointe

Page 851

Return FormatThe command returns "+1" if the lock request is granted or "+0" if denied.

Page 852

ExampleThe following command requests a lock of the current I/O interface.SYST:LOCK:REQ?Typical Response: +1

Page 853

See AlsoSYSTem:LOCK:NAME?SYSTem:LOCK:OWNer?SYSTem:LOCK:RELease

Page 854

SYSTem:PRESetSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 855

SyntaxSYSTem:PRESet

Page 856

DescriptionThis command presets the 34410A/11A/L4411A to a known configuration.See Instrument Preset State for a complete listing of the instrument&ap

Page 857

ExampleThe following query returns the standard deviation of the readings taken.CALC:AVER:SDEV?Typical Response: +2.61920000E+01

Page 858

RemarksThis command is identical in effect to the *RST command.

Page 859

ExampleThe following command presets the instrument. SYST:PRES

Page 860

See Also*RST

Page 861

SYSTem:SECurity:IMMediateSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 862 - [SENSe:]CURRent:AC:NULL:VALue

SyntaxSYSTem:SECurity:IMMediate

Page 863

DescriptionThis command sanitizes all user-accessible instrument memory. Thiscomplies with requirements in chapter 8 of the National Instrument Securi

Page 864

RemarksThis command initializes all instrument settings to their Factory Reset(*RST command) values.This command destroys all user-defined state infor

Page 865

ExampleThe following command sanitizes all user-accessible instrument memory.SYST:SEC:IMM

Page 866

See Also*SAV*RCL*RST

Page 867

SYSTem:VERSion?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 868

See AlsoCALCulate:AVERage:CLEarCALCulate:AVERage:COUNt?CALCulate:FUNCtionCALCulate:STATe

Page 869

SyntaxSYSTem:VERSion?

Page 870 - [SENSe:]CURRent:AC:PEAK:STATe

DescriptionThis command returns the version of the SCPI (Standard Commands forProgrammable Instruments) standard with which the instrument is incompli

Page 871

Return FormatThe command returns a string in the form "YYYY.V", where "YYYY"represents the year of the version and "V" r

Page 872

ExampleThe following query returns the SCPI version.SYST:VERS?Typical Response: 1994.0

Page 873

See AlsoIntroduction to SCPI Language

Page 874

TRIGger Subsystem Introduction It is recommended that all triggered measurements be made usingan appropriate fixed manual range. That is, turn autoran

Page 875

Command Summary TRIGger:COUNtTRIGger:COUNt?TRIGger:DELayTRIGger:DELay?TRIGger:DELay:AUTOTRIGger:DELay:AUTO?TRIGger:LEVelTRIGger:LEVel?TRIGger:SLOPeTRI

Page 876

TRIGger:COUNtSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 877 - [SENSe:]CURRent:AC:RANGe:AUTO

SyntaxTRIGger:COUNt {<count>|MIN|MAX|DEF|INFinity}TRIGger:COUNt? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 878

DescriptionThis command selects the number of triggers that will be accepted by themeter before returning to the "idle" trigger state.It is

Page 879

CALibration Subsystem IntroductionThe CALibration commands are used to calibrate the Agilent 34410A, 34411A,and L4411A. Please note that the use of th

Page 880

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<count> Numeric34410A: 1 to 50,000triggers, or continuous(INFinity).MIN = 1 triggerMAX = 50,000 t

Page 881

RemarksThe selected trigger count applies to the trigger source set by theTRIGger:SOURce command.a. For the BUS source, the trigger count sets the nu

Page 882

Return FormatThe query command returns the trigger count in the form"+1.00000000E+00". For a continuous trigger (INFinity), the querycomman

Page 883

ExamplesThe following command sets the trigger count to 10. TRIG:COUN 10The following query returns the current trigger count.TRIG:COUN?Typical Respo

Page 884

See AlsoSAMPle:COUNtTRIGger:SOURce

Page 885

TRIGger:DELaySyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 886

SyntaxTRIGger:DELay {<seconds>|MIN|MAX|DEF}TRIGger:DELay? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 887

DescriptionThis command sets the delay between the trigger signal and the firstmeasurement. This may be useful in applications where you want to allow

Page 888

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<seconds> Numeric0 to ~3600 seconds(~20 µs incrementfor dcmeasurements).MIN = 0 seconds, MAX = ~

Page 889

RemarksThe CONTinuity and DIODe test functions ignore the trigger delay setting.Due to internal quantization, the actual delay that you set may be sli

Page 890

SCPI Command TerminatorsA command string sent to the instrument must terminate with a <new line>(<NL>) character. The IEEE-488 EOI (End-Or

Page 891

Command Summary CALibration[:ALL]?CALibration:ADC?CALibration:COUNt?CALibration:LFRequencyCALibration:LFRequency?CALibration:LFRequency:ACTual?CALibra

Page 892

Return FormatThe query command returns the delay in seconds.

Page 893 - [SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:APERture

ExamplesThe following command sets a 2-second trigger delay.TRIG:DEL 2The following query returns the trigger delay selected.TRIG:DEL?Typical Response

Page 894

See AlsoAutomatic Trigger DelaysSAMPle:COUNtSAMPle:SOURceTRIGger:DELay:AUTOTRIGger:SOURce

Page 895

TRIGger:DELay:AUTOSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 896

SyntaxTRIGger:DELay:AUTO <mode>TRIGger:DELay:AUTO?

Page 897

DescriptionThis command disables or enables an automatic trigger delay. If enabled,the instrument determines the delay based on function, range, andin

Page 898

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<mode> Boolean {OFF|0|ON|1}This is arequiredparameter.

Page 899

RemarksSelecting a specific trigger delay using the TRIGger:DELay commanddisables the automatic trigger delay.The CONFigure and MEASure? commands set

Page 900

Return FormatThe query command returns "0" (OFF) or "1" (ON).

Page 901

ExamplesThe following command enables an automatic trigger delay.TRIG:DEL:AUTO ONThe following query returns the automatic trigger delay setting.TRIG:

Page 902

CALibration:ADC?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 903

See AlsoTRIGger:DELay

Page 904

TRIGger:LEVel (34411A/L4411A)Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 905

SyntaxTRIGger:LEVel {<level>|MIN|MAX|DEF}TRIGger:LEVel? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 906 - CURR:DC:APER:ENAB?

DescriptionThe 34411A and L4411A (but not the 34410A) allow you to trigger on adefined level of the input signal. This command sets the level on which

Page 907

ParametersIf autoranging is off, the <value> parameter can take any value between -120% and +120% of the present range for the currently selecte

Page 908 - [SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:NPLC

RemarksThis command is supported by the 34411A and L4411A.This command is supported only for ac and dc voltage, ac and dc current,and 2-wire and 4-wir

Page 909

Return FormatThe query command returns the current trigger level.

Page 910

ExamplesThe following commands set up the 34411A for level triggering. TheCONFigure command configures the instrument for dc voltagemeasurements. The

Page 911

See AlsoTRIGger:DELayTRIGger:SOURce

Page 912

TRIGger:SLOPeSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 913

SyntaxCALibration:ADC?

Page 914

SyntaxTRIGger:SLOPe <slope>TRIGger:SLOPe?

Page 915

DescriptionThis command selects whether the instrument uses the rising edge or thefalling edge of the trigger signal on the rear-panel Ext Trig BNC co

Page 916

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<slope> Discrete {POSitive|NEGative} NEG

Page 917

RemarksThe actual trigger event occurs on either the rising edge (if POS isselected) or the falling edge (if NEG is selected) of the trigger signal. S

Page 918

Return FormatThe query command returns either "POS" or "NEG".

Page 919

ExamplesThe following command sets the trigger slope to negative (falling edge).TRIG:SLOP NEGThe following query returns currently selected trigger sl

Page 920

See AlsoExt Trig InputTRIGger:LEVelTRIGger:SOURce

Page 921

TRIGger:SOURceSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 922

SyntaxTRIGger:SOURce <source>TRIGger:SOURce?

Page 923

DescriptionThis command selects the trigger source for measurements. The instrumentwill accept a software (bus) command, an immediate (continuous) tri

Page 924

DescriptionThis command performs a low-level calibration of the ADC (analog-to-digitalconverter) circuitry.For a more detailed discussion of the calib

Page 925

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<source> Discrete34410A:{IMMediate|EXTernal|BUS}34411A/L4411A: {IMMediate|EXTernal|BUS|INTernal}T

Page 926

RemarksAfter selecting the trigger source, you must place the instrument in the"wait-for-trigger" state using the INITiate or READ? command.

Page 927

Return FormatThe query command returns the present trigger source: "IMM", "EXT","BUS", or "INT" (34411A/L4411A

Page 928

ExamplesThe following command selects the external trigger source. In thisconfiguration, the instrument is triggered once each time a low-true TTLpuls

Page 929

See Also*TRGTRIGger:LEVelTRIGger:SLOPe

Page 930

Commands A-ZA – E | F – L | M – O | P – S | T – Z

Page 931

AABORt

Page 932

C*CLSCALibration:ADC?CALibration[:ALL]?CALibration:COUNt?CALibration:LFRequencyCALibration:LFRequency?CALibration:LFRequency:ACTual?CALibration:SECure

Page 933

CALCulate:LIMit:LOWer?CALCulate:LIMit:UPPerCALCulate:LIMit:UPPer?CALCulate:NULL:OFFSetCALCulate:NULL:OFFSet?CALCulate:STATeCALCulate:STATe?CONFigure?C

Page 934

CURRent:AC:NULL[:STATe]CURRent:AC:NULL[:STATe]?CURRent:AC:NULL:VALueCURRent:AC:NULL:VALue?CURRent:AC:PEAK:STATeCURRent:AC:PEAK:STATe?CURRent:AC:RANGe:

Page 935

RemarksThis is the first step in a re-calibration sequence, and must be done beforedoing the offset calibration.

Page 936

DDATA:COPYDATA:DATA?DATA:DELeteDATA:LAST?DATA:POINts?DATA:POINts:EVENt:THResholdDATA:POINts:EVENt:THReshold?DATA:REMove?DISPlay[:WINDow[1|2][:STATe]]D

Page 937

E*ESE*ESE?*ESR?

Page 938

FFETCh?FETCh:CURRent:AC:PTPeak?FETCh:CURRent[:DC]:PEAK:MAXimum?FETCh:CURRent[:DC]:PEAK:MINmum?FETCh:CURRent[:DC]:PTPeak?FETCh:VOLTage:AC:PTPeak?FETCh:

Page 939

FRESistance:NPLCFRESistance:NPLC?FRESistance:NULL[:STATe]FRESistance:NULL[:STATe]?FRESistance:NULL:VALueFRESistance:NULL:VALue?FRESistance:OCOMpensate

Page 940

I*IDN?INITiate[:IMMediate]

Page 941

L*LRN?

Page 942

MMEASure:CAPacitance?MEASure:CONTinuity?MEASure:CURRent:AC?MEASure:CURRent[:DC]?MEASure:DIODe?MEASure:FREQuency?MEASure:FRESistance?MEASure:PERiod?MEA

Page 943

O*OPC*OPC?OUTPut:TRIGger:SLOPe

Page 944

P*PSC*PSC?PERiod:APERturePERiod:APERture?PERiod:NULL[:STATe]PERiod:NULL[:STATe]?PERiod:NULL:VALuePERiod:NULL:VALue?PERiod:RANGe:LOWerPERiod:RANGe:LOWe

Page 945

R*RCL*RSTR?READ?RESistance:APERtureRESistance:APERture?RESistance:APERture:ENABled?RESistance:NPLCRESistance:NPLC?RESistance:NULL[:STATe]RESistance:NU

Page 946

Return FormatThe command returns "0" if successful, "1" if not successful.

Page 947

S*SAV*SRE*SRE?*STB?SAMPle:COUNtSAMPle:COUNt?SAMPle:COUNt:PRETriggerSAMPle:COUNt:PRETrigger?SAMPle:SOURceSAMPle:SOURce?SAMPle:TIMerSAMPle:TIMer?[SENSe:

Page 948

[SENSe:]CURRent:AC:RANGe:AUTO?[SENSe:]CURRent:AC:RANGe[:UPPer][SENSe:]CURRent:AC:RANGe[:UPPer]?[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:APERture[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:APERt

Page 949

[SENSe:]FREQuency:VOLTage:RANGe:AUTO[SENSe:]FREQuency:VOLTage:RANGe:AUTO?[SENSe:]FREQuency:VOLTage:RANGe[:UPPer][SENSe:]FREQuency:VOLTage:RANGe[:UPPer

Page 950

[SENSe:]PERiod:RANGe:LOWer?[SENSe:]PERiod:VOLTage:RANGe:AUTO[SENSe:]PERiod:VOLTage:RANGe:AUTO?[SENSe:]PERiod:VOLTage:RANGe[:UPPer][SENSe:]PERiod:VOLTa

Page 951

[SENSe:]TEMPerature:NULL[:STATe]?[SENSe:]TEMPerature:NULL:VALue[SENSe:]TEMPerature:NULL:VALue?[SENSe:]TEMPerature:TRANsducer:FTHermistor:TYPE[SENSe:]T

Page 952

[SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:PEAK:STATe?[SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:RANGe:AUTO[SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:RANGe:AUTO?[SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:RANGe[:UPPer][SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:RANGe[:UPP

Page 953

STATus:OPERation:CONDition?STATus:OPERation:ENABleSTATus:OPERation:ENABle?STATus:OPERation[:EVENt]?STATus:PRESetSTATus:QUEStionable:CONDition?STATus:

Page 954

SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:GATEway?SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:HISTory?SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:HISTory:CLEarSYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:HOSTnameSYSTem:COMMunicate:LA

Page 955

SYSTem:LOCK:REQuest?SYSTem:PRESetSYSTem:SECurity:IMMediateSYSTem:VERSion?

Page 956

T*TRG*TST?TEMPerature:APERtureTEMPerature:APERture?TEMPerature:APERture:ENABled?TEMPerature:NPLCTEMPerature:NPLC?TEMPerature:NULL[:STATe]TEMPerature:N

Page 957

ExampleThe following command calibrates the ADC.CAL:ADC?Typical Response: 0

Page 958

TEMPerature:ZERO:AUTO?TRIGger:COUNtTRIGger:COUNt?TRIGger:DELayTRIGger:DELay?TRIGger:DELay:AUTOTRIGger:DELay:AUTO?TRIGger:SLOPeTRIGger:SLOPe?TRIGger:SO

Page 959

UUNIT:TEMPeratureUNIT:TEMPerature?

Page 960

VVOLTage:AC:BANDwidthVOLTage:AC:BANDwidth?VOLTage:AC:NULL[:STATe]VOLTage:AC:NULL[:STATe]?VOLTage:AC:NULL:VALueVOLTage:AC:NULL:VALue?VOLTage:AC:PEAK:ST

Page 961

VOLTage[:DC]:RESolutionVOLTage[:DC]:RESolution?VOLTage[:DC]:ZERO:AUTOVOLTage[:DC]:ZERO:AUTO?

Page 965

Agilent 34410A/11A/L4411A Command QuickReference Printable PDF Version Syntax ConventionsBraces ( { } ) enclose the parameter choices for a given co

Page 966

{<resolution>|MIN|MAX|DEF}] ]MEASure:PERiod? [{<range>|MIN|MAX|DEF} [,{<resolution>|MIN|MAX|DEF}] ]MEASure:RESistance? [{<range&g

Page 967

[SENSe:]TEMPerature:TRANsducer:FRTD:RESistance[:REFerence]{<reference>|MIN|MAX|DEF} [SENSe:]TEMPerature:TRANsducer:FRTD:RESistance[:REFerence]?[

Page 968

See AlsoCALibration?CALibration:SECure:STATe

Page 969

[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:NULL[:STATe]?[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:NULL:VALue {<value>|MIN|MAX} [SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:NULL:VALue? [{MIN|MAX}][SENSe:]VOLTag

Page 970

{<resolution>|MIN|MAX|DEF}] ] CONFigure? [SENSe:]RESistance:APERture {<seconds>|MIN|MAX|DEF} [SENSe:]RESistance:APERture? [{MIN|MAX}][

Page 971 - [SENSe:]FREQuency:APERture

[SENSe:]FRESistance:OCOMpensated {OFF|0|ON|1} [SENSe:]FRESistance:OCOMpensated? [SENSe:]FRESistance:RANGe:AUTO {OFF|0|ON|1|ONCE} [SENSe:]FRESist

Page 972

AC Current ConfigurationCONFigure:CURRent:AC [{<range>|AUTO|MIN|MAX|DEF} [,{<resolution>|MIN|MAX|DEF}] ] CONFigure? [SENSe:]CURRent:AC:

Page 973

Frequency and Period Configuration Commands Frequency ConfigurationCONFigure:FREQuency [{<range>|MIN|MAX|DEF} [,{<resolution>|MIN|MAX|DEF}

Page 974

{<voltage_range>|MIN|MAX|DEF} [SENSe:]PERiod:VOLTage:RANGe[:UPPer]? [{MIN|MAX}] Measurement Configuration CommandsABORtINITiate[:IMMediate]FORM

Page 975

Triggering Commands*TRGINITiate[:IMMediate]OUTPut:TRIGger:SLOPe {POSitive|NEGative} OUTPut:TRIGger:SLOPe?READ?TRIGger:COUNt {<count>|MIN|MAX|D

Page 976

CALCulate:FUNCtion?CALCulate:LIMit:LOWer {<value> | MIN | MAX} CALCulate:LIMit:LOWer? {MIN | MAX}CALCulate:LIMit:UPPer {<value> | MIN | MA

Page 977

CALibration:ADC?CALibration[:ALL]?CALibration:COUNt?CALibration:LFRequency {50|60} CALibration:LFRequency?CALibration:LFRequency:ACTual?CALibration:SE

Page 978

*ESE <enable_value>*ESE?*ESR?*IDN?*LRN?*OPC*OPC?*PSC {0|1}*PSC?*RCL {0|1|2|3|4}*RST*SAV {0|1|2|3|4}*SRE <enable_value>*SRE?*STB?*TRG*TST?*

Page 979

CALibration[:ALL]?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 980

SYSTem:BEEPer:STATe {OFF|0|ON|1}SYSTem:BEEPer:STATe?SYSTem:ERRor[:NEXT]?SYSTem:HELP?SYSTem:LANGuage "{34401A|34410A|34411A}" SYSTem:LANGuage

Page 981

SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:DNS <address>SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:DNS?SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:DOMain "<name>"SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:DOMa

Page 982

*SRE <enable_value>*SRE?*STB?STATus:OPERation:CONDition?STATus:OPERation:ENABle <enable_value>STATus:OPERation:ENABle?STATus:OPERation[:EV

Page 983

SCPI Error MessagesExecution Errors (-101...) | Instrument Errors (200...) | Self-TestErrors (600...) | Calibration Errors (700...) | Firmware Update

Page 984

command and when power is cycled. All errors are cleared when you readthe error queue. The error queue is not cleared by a Factory Reset (*RSTcommand)

Page 985

Execution Errors-101, "Invalid character"-102, "Syntax error"-103, "Invalid separator"-113, "Undefined header"

Page 986 - [SENSe:]FREQuency:NULL:VALue

Instrument Errors201, "Memory lost: stored state"202, "Memory lost: power-on state"203, "Memory lost: stored readings"22

Page 987

Self-Test ErrorsThe 34410A/11A/L4411A self-test (see the *TST? command) performs a seriesof tests on the instrument hardware. Any failure of these tes

Page 988

608 Input Amplifier x1 Zero Test609 Input Leakage Test610 Input Amplifier x10 Gain Test611 Input Amplifier x1 Gain Test612 Ohms 500nA Current Source61

Page 989

Calibration ErrorsThe following errors indicate failures that may occur during a calibration. Referto the Agilent 34410A/11A/L4411A Service Guide for

Page 990

SyntaxCALibration[:ALL]?

Page 991

Firmware Update Errors791, "Firmware update error; unable to begin download"792, "Firmware update error; programming operation failed&q

Page 992

Power-On and Reset StateThe following tables show the factory defaults for various instrument settings.The parameters marked with a bullet (•) are sto

Page 993

AC Input Filter(bandwidth) 20 Hz (medium filter) Nulls (individualfunctions) Off, 0 (for all measurementfunctions) Second Display Off* F

Page 994 - [SENSe:]FREQuency:RANGe:LOWer

Sample Count 1 Sample Source Auto Sample Timer 1 second System-RelatedOperationsFactory Setting• Beeper Mode(34410A/11A)• On• Radix Ch

Page 995

power on. However, it is notcleared by a *RST orSYSTem:PRESet command, nor bya front panel Reset (Shift + 2ndDisp). Input/OutputConfigurationFactory S

Page 996

• Host Name• A-34410A-nnnnn (for34410A) 3 • A-34411A-nnnnn (for34411A)• A-L4411A-nnnnn (forL4411A)• LAN Services1• Enable All (VISA LAN, Sockets,

Page 997

Automatic Trigger DelaysIf you do not specify a trigger delay in the TRIGger:DELay command, theinstrument selects a delay for you. The delay is determ

Page 998

≤0.02 PLC 1.0 msResistance (2-wire):RangeTrigger Delay≤0.02PLC0.06PLC or0.2PLC≥1 PLC100 Ω 80 µs 100 µs 130 µs1 kΩ 110 µs 130 µs 160 µs10 kΩ 130 µs 160

Page 999

autoranging. The range in use cannot be predicted, nor can thedelay. For temperature measurements, use TRIGger:DELay? todetermine the current delay.Re

Page 1000 - Examples

measurements, but all temperature measurements useautoranging. The range in use cannot be predicted, nor can thedelay. For temperature measurements, u

Page 1001 - See Also

IEEE-488.2 Common CommandsThe IEEE-488.2 standard defines a set of common commands that performfunctions such as reset, self-test, and status operatio

Page 1002

DescriptionThis command performs a calibration of the multimeter using the specifiedcalibration value (CALibration:VALue command). Before you can cali

Page 1003

Slow (3 Hz) 1.66 sMedium (20Hz)0.25 sFast (200Hz)0.025 sFrequency, Period: TriggerDelay1 s The continuity and diode test functions ignore the trigger

Page 1004

Agilent 34401A Compatibility Mode Your Agilent 34410A, 34411A, or L4411A multimeter provides a SCPIcommand set that is enhanced, but highly backward-c

Page 1005 - Parameters

sensitivity setting for the touch-hold feature.4. The 34410A/11A/L4411A hardware does not provide an RS-232 serialinterface.5. Compatibility is prov

Page 1006

Range,Resolution, and NPLCThe following table can be used to determine the integration time (in NPLCs)based on the specified range and resolution.NPLC

Page 1007 - Return Format

1E7 23E-11 2 3 7 15 30 60 15E+11E81E9330101E+2202E+2303E+2707E+215015E+23E+23E+36E+26E+315E+215E+3To determine the NPLCs for a specified range and res

Page 1008

Volatile MemoryInformation in memory is lost when power is turned off.

Page 1009

Non-Volatile MemoryInformation in memory is not lost when power is turned off.

Page 1010

DHCPShort for Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol, a protocol for assigningdynamic IP addresses to devices on a network. With dynamic addressing, adev

Page 1011

RemarksIf a calibration fails, "+1" is returned and an error is stored in the errorqueue. For a complete listing of the error messages relat

Page 1012

Return FormatThe command returns "+0" (calibration passed) or "+1" (calibration failed).

Page 1013

ExampleThe following command performs a calibration and returns a pass/failindication.CAL?Typical Response: +0

Page 1014

See AlsoCALibration:SECure:STATeCALibration:VALue

Page 1015

CALibration:COUNt?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1016

SyntaxCALibration:COUNt?

Page 1017

DescriptionThis command queries the instrument to determine how many calibrationshave been performed. Note that your instrument was calibrated before

Page 1018 - [SENSe:]PERiod:APERture

RemarksThe calibration counts increment up to a maximum of over four billion(232 - 1) after which they roll over to "0". Since the value inc

Page 1019

Return FormatThe command returns the calibration count indicating how many calibrationshave been performed.

Page 1020

CALCulate:AVERage:AVERage? CALCulate:AVERage:CLEar CALCulate:AVERage:COUNt? CALCulate:AVERage:MAXimum? CALCulate:AVERage:MINimum? CALCulate:AVERage:PT

Page 1021

SCPI Parameter TypesThe SCPI language defines several data formats to be used in programmessages and response messages.Numeric ParametersCommands that

Page 1022

ExampleThe following command returns the calibration count.CAL:COUN?Typical Response: +739

Page 1023

See AlsoCALibration?CALibration:SECure:STATe

Page 1024

CALibration:LFRequencySyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1025

SyntaxCALibration:LFRequency <line_freq>CALibration:LFRequency?

Page 1026 - [SENSe:]PERiod:NULL[:STATe]

DescriptionThe query returns the power-line reference frequency currently used by the34410A/11A/L4411A analog-to-digital converter (50 or 60 Hz). When

Page 1027 - [SENSe:]PERiod:NULL[:STATe]?

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<line_freq> Numeric50 (50 Hz or 400Hz) 60 (60 Hz)Defaults tosensed linefrequency

Page 1028

RemarksThe instrument multiplies the period of the reference frequency by thespecified number of power line cycles ([SENSe:]<function>:NPLCcomma

Page 1029

Return FormatThe query returns "+50" (for 50 Hz or 400 Hz) or "+60" (for 60 Hz)indicating the present reference frequency setting.

Page 1030

ExampleThe following command sets the reference frequency to 60 Hz (overridingautomatic detection).CAL:LFR 60The following command returns the referen

Page 1031

See Also[SENSe:]<function>:NPLC

Page 1032

condition, the instrument will accept "ON" or "1". When you query a booleansetting, the instrument will always return "0"

Page 1033 - [SENSe:]PERiod:NULL:VALue

CALibration:LFRequency:ACTualSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1034

SyntaxCALibration:LFRequency:ACTual?

Page 1035

DescriptionThis command returns the actual power-line frequency.For a more detailed discussion of the calibrationprocedures, see the Agilent 34410A/11

Page 1036

RemarksThe reference frequency used by the 34410A/11A/L4411A analog-to-digital converter is based on the power line frequency measured at poweron. But

Page 1037

Return FormatThe command returns the actual power line frequency measured at powerup in the format "+5.99982241E+01".

Page 1038

ExampleThe following command returns the reference frequency setting.CAL:LFR:ACT?Typical Response: +5.99982241E+01

Page 1039

See AlsoCALibration:LFRequencySYSTem:LFRequency:ACTual?

Page 1040

CALibration:SECure:CODESyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1041 - [SENSe:]PERiod:RANGe:LOWer

SyntaxCALibration:SECure:CODE <new_code>

Page 1042

DescriptionThis command allows you to enter a new security code to prevent accidentalor unauthorized calibrations. The specified code is used to unsec

Page 1043

Using Device ClearDevice Clear is an IEEE-488 low-level bus message that you can use to returnthe instrument to a responsive state. Different programm

Page 1044

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<new_code>UnquotedASCIIStringA string of up to 12characters. You do nothave to use all 12charac

Page 1045

RemarksThe security codes for the 34410A/11A/L4411A are set to "AT34410","AT34411", and "ATL4411" respectively when the

Page 1046

ExampleThe following command sets a new calibration security code (calibrationmemory must be unsecured).CAL:SEC:CODE T3ST_DUT165

Page 1047

See AlsoCALibration:SECure:STATe

Page 1048

CALibration:SECure:STATeSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1049

SyntaxCALibration:SECure:STATe <mode>, <code>CALibration:SECure:STATe?

Page 1050

DescriptionThis command unsecures or secures the instrument for calibration. Tounsecure the instrument, you must provide a security code to preventacc

Page 1051

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<mode> Boolean {OFF|0|ON|1}This is a requiredparameter.<code>UnquotedASCIIStringA string

Page 1052

RemarksWhen you first receive your instrument, it is secured. The security code isset to "AT34410", "AT34411", or "ATL4411&qu

Page 1053

Return FormatThe query command returns "0" (OFF) or "1" (ON) indicating the currentcalibration security setting.

Page 1054

Commands by Subsystem Other CommandsCALCulate SubsystemCALibration SubsystemCONFigure SubsystemDATA SubsystemDISPlay SubsystemFETCh SubsystemFORMat Su

Page 1055

ExamplesThe following command unsecures the instrument using the factory defaultsecurity code.CAL:SEC:STAT OFF,AT34410The following query returns the

Page 1056

See AlsoCALibration:SECure:CODE

Page 1057

CALibration:STRingSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1058

SyntaxCALibration:STRing "<string>"CALibration:STRing?

Page 1059

DescriptionThis command allows you to store one message in calibration memory. Forexample, you can store such information as the date when the lastcal

Page 1060

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<string> QuotedASCIIString A string of up to 40characters enclosed inquotes. You can useletters

Page 1061

RemarksYou can record a calibration message only from the remote interface andonly when the instrument is unsecured (seeCALibration:SECure:STATe OFF c

Page 1062

Return FormatThe query command returns an ASCII string enclosed in double quotes. If nocalibration message has been specified, an empty quoted string

Page 1063

ExamplesThe following commands store a message in calibration memory.CAL:STR "CAL: 21 Nov 2005" or CAL:STR 'CAL: 21 Nov 2005'T

Page 1064

See AlsoCALibration:SECure:STATe

Page 1065 - [SENSe:]FRESistance:APERture

ABORtSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1066

CALibration:STOReSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1067

SyntaxCALibration:STORe

Page 1068

DescriptionThis command stores the calibration constants in non-volatile memory.For a more detailed discussion of the calibration procedures, seethe A

Page 1069

RemarksThe CALibration:ADC? and CALibration[:ALL]? commands modify thevolatile versions of the calibration constants. You must use theCALibration:STOR

Page 1070

ExamplesThe following command stores the calibration constants in non-volatilecalibration memory.CAL:STOR

Page 1071

See AlsoCALibration:ADC?CALibration[:ALL]?CALibration:SECure:STATe

Page 1072

CALibration:VALueSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1073

SyntaxCALibration:VALue <value>CALibration:VALue?

Page 1074

DescriptionThis command specifies the value of the known calibration signal as outlinedin the calibration procedures in the Agilent 34410A/11A/L4411A

Page 1075

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<value> NumericDesired calibrationsignal in the unitsspecified by thepresent measurementfunctio

Page 1076

SyntaxABORt

Page 1077

RemarksRefer to the Agilent 34410A/11A/L4411A Service Guide for detailedprocedures, including how to connect a calibration source, recommendedequipme

Page 1078 - Typical Response: 1

Return FormatThe query command returns the calibration value in the form"+1.00000000E-01".

Page 1079

ExamplesThe following command sets calibration value to +10.001010 volts. CAL:VAL 10.001010The following query returns the present calibration value.

Page 1080 - [SENSe:]FRESistance:NPLC

See AlsoCALibration[:ALL]?

Page 1081

CONFigure Subsystem IntroductionThe CONFigure command provides the most concise way to program theinstrument for measurements. When you execute this c

Page 1082

Command Summary CONFigure:CAPacitanceCONFigure:CONTinuityCONFigure:CURRent:ACCONFigure:CURRent[:DC]CONFigure:DIODeCONFigure:FREQuencyCONFigure:FRESist

Page 1083

Default Settings for the CONFigure CommandWith the CONFigure command, you can select the function, range, andresolution all in one command. All other

Page 1084 - Resolution

The AC Filter, Autozero, and Null State parameters can be setindividually for each applicable measurement function. However, ineach case, the default

Page 1085

Using the CONFigure CommandThe following program segment shows how to use the CONFigure commandwith the READ? command to make an externally-triggered

Page 1086

The following program segment configures the instrument for 2-wire resistancemeasurements, triggers the meter to make one measurement using theINITiat

Page 1087

DescriptionThis command aborts a measurement in progress.

Page 1088

CONFigure:CAPacitanceSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1089

SyntaxCONFigure:CAPacitance [{<range>|AUTO|MIN|MAX|DEF} [,{<resolution>|MIN|MAX|DEF}]]

Page 1090

DescriptionFirst, this command resets all capacitance measurement parameters andtrigger parameters to their default values. Then, it configures the m

Page 1091

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<range> NumericDesired range in F(farads):1 nF (MIN)10 nF100 nF1 µF10 µF (MAX)AUTO (autorange)(

Page 1092

RemarksThe <resolution> parameter is optional, and is in fact ignored. Theresolution is actually fixed at 4½ digits.You can allow the instrument

Page 1093

ExamplesThe following program segment configures the instrument for capacitancemeasurements. The READ? command places the instrument in the "wait

Page 1094

See AlsoCONFigure?FETCh?INITiate[:IMMediate]READ?

Page 1095

CONFigure:CONTinuitySyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1096

SyntaxCONFigure:CONTinuity

Page 1097

DescriptionFirst, this command resets all continuity measurement parameters andtrigger parameters to their default values. Then, it configures the met

Page 1098

RemarksThis command may be useful to abort a measurement when theinstrument is waiting for a trigger, for a long measurement (for example,100 plc), or

Page 1099

RemarksThe range and resolution are fixed for continuity tests. The range is 1 kΩ(a 2-wire resistance measurement).The meter beeps (even if beep is di

Page 1100

ExamplesThe following program segment configures the instrument for continuitymeasurements. The READ? command places the instrument in the "wait-

Page 1101

See AlsoCONFigure?FETCh?INITiate[:IMMediate]READ?

Page 1102

CONFigure:CURRent:ACSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1103

SyntaxCONFigure:CURRent:AC [{<range>|AUTO|MIN|MAX|DEF} [,{<resolution>|MIN|MAX|DEF}]]

Page 1104

DescriptionFirst, this command resets all ac current measurement parameters andtrigger parameters to their default values. Then, it configures the met

Page 1105

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<range> NumericDesired range inamps:100 µA (MIN)1 mA10 mA100 mA1 A3 A (MAX)AUTO (autorange)AUTO

Page 1106

RemarksThe <resolution> parameter is optional, and is in fact ignored. Theresolution is actually fixed at 6½ digits.You can allow the instrument

Page 1107

ExamplesThe following program segment configures the instrument for ac currentmeasurements. The READ? command places the instrument in the "wait-

Page 1108

See AlsoCONFigure?FETCh?INITiate[:IMMediate]READ?[SENSe:]CURRent:AC:BANDwidth

Page 1109

ExampleThe following command aborts the measurement in progress.ABOR

Page 1110

CONFigure:CURRent[:DC]Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1111

SyntaxCONFigure:CURRent[:DC] [{<range>|AUTO|MIN|MAX|DEF} [,{<resolution>|MIN|MAX|DEF}]]

Page 1112

DescriptionFirst, this command resets all dc current measurement parameters andtrigger parameters to their default values. Then, it configures the met

Page 1113

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<range> NumericDesired range inamps:100 µA (MIN)1 mA10 mA100 mA1 A 3 A (MAX)AUTO (autorange)AUT

Page 1114

RemarksYou can allow the instrument to automatically select the measurementrange using autoranging or you can select a fixed range using manualranging

Page 1115

ExamplesThe following program segment configures the instrument for dc currentmeasurements. The READ? command places the instrument in the "wait-

Page 1116

See AlsoCONFigure?FETCh?INITiate[:IMMediate]READ?[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:ZERO:AUTO

Page 1117

CONFigure:DIODeSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1118

SyntaxCONFigure:DIODe

Page 1119

DescriptionFirst, this command resets all diode test parameters and trigger parametersto their default values. Then it configures the meter for diode

Page 1120

See Also*RSTSYSTem:PRESet

Page 1121

RemarksThe range and resolution are fixed for diode tests: The range is 1 Vdc (witha 1 mA current source output).The voltage is displayed on the front

Page 1122

ExamplesThe following program segment configures the instrument for diode tests.The READ? command places the instrument in the "wait-for-trigger&

Page 1123

See AlsoCONFigure?FETCh?INITiate[:IMMediate]READ?

Page 1124

CONFigure:FREQuencySyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1125

SyntaxCONFigure:FREQuency [{<range>|MIN|MAX|DEF} [,{<resolution>|MIN|MAX|DEF}]]

Page 1126

DescriptionFirst, this command resets all frequency measurement parameters andtrigger parameters to their default values. Then, it configures the mete

Page 1127

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<range> NumericApproximatefrequency of theinput signalin hertz, between3 Hz and 300 kHz.MIN = 3

Page 1128

RemarksFrequency is measured on ac voltage signals. Thus, the proper ac voltagerange should be set first using the[SENSe:]FREQuency:VOLTage:RANGe[:UPP

Page 1129

ExamplesThe following program segment configures the instrument for frequencymeasurements. The READ? command places the instrument in the "wait-f

Page 1130

See AlsoCONFigure?FETCh?INITiate[:IMMediate]READ?[SENSe:]FREQuency:RANGe:LOWer[SENSe:]FREQuency:VOLTage:RANGe[:UPPer]

Page 1131

CONFigure? DATA Subsystem DATA:COPY DATA:DATA? DATA:DELete DATA:LAST? DATA:POINts:EVENt:THReshold DATA:POINts? DATA:REMove? DISPlay Subsystem DISPlay[

Page 1132

INITiate[:IMMediate]Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1133

CONFigure:FRESistanceSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1134

SyntaxCONFigure:FRESistance [{<range>|AUTO|MIN|MAX|DEF} [,{<resolution>|MIN|MAX|DEF}]]

Page 1135

DescriptionFirst, this command resets all resistance measurement parameters andtrigger parameters to their default values. Then, it configures the met

Page 1136 - [SENSe:]RESistance:APERture

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<range> NumericDesired range inohms:100Ω (MIN)1 kΩ10 kΩ100 kΩ1 MΩ10 MΩ100 MΩ 1 GΩ (MAX)AUTO (auto

Page 1137

RemarksYou can allow the instrument to automatically select the measurementrange using autoranging or you can select a fixed range using manualranging

Page 1138

ExamplesThe following program segment configures the meter for a 4-wire resistancemeasurement. The READ? command places the meter in the "wait-fo

Page 1139

See AlsoCONFigure:RESistanceCONFigure?FETCh?INITiate[:IMMediate]READ?[SENSe:]FRESistance:OCOMpensated

Page 1140

CONFigure:PERiodSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1141

SyntaxCONFigure:PERiod [{<range>|MIN|MAX|DEF} [,{<resolution>|MIN|MAX|DEF}]]

Page 1142

DescriptionFirst, this command resets all period measurement parameters and triggerparameters to their default values. Then, it configures the meter f

Page 1143

SyntaxINITiate[:IMMediate]

Page 1144

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<range> NumericApproximate periodof the input signalin seconds, between3.336 µs and333.33 ms.MI

Page 1145

RemarksPeriod is measured on ac voltage signals. Thus, the proper ac voltagerange should be set first using the[SENSe:]PERiod:VOLTage:RANGe[:UPPer] co

Page 1146

ExamplesThe following program segment configures the instrument for periodmeasurements. The READ? command places the instrument in the "wait-for-

Page 1147

See AlsoCONFigure?FETCh?INITiate[:IMMediate]READ?[SENSe:]PERiod:VOLTage:RANGe[:UPPer]

Page 1148

CONFigure:RESistanceSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1149 - RES:APER:ENAB?

SyntaxCONFigure:RESistance [{<range>|AUTO|MIN|MAX|DEF} [,{<resolution>|MIN|MAX|DEF}]]

Page 1150

DescriptionFirst, this command resets all resistance measurement parameters andtrigger parameters to their default values. Then, it configures the met

Page 1151 - [SENSe:]RESistance:NPLC

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<range> NumericDesired range inohms:100Ω (MIN)1 kΩ10 kΩ100 kΩ1 MΩ10 MΩ100 MΩ 1 GΩ (MAX)AUTO (auto

Page 1152

RemarksYou can allow the instrument to automatically select the measurementrange using autoranging or you can select a fixed range using manualranging

Page 1153

ExamplesThe following program segment configures the instrument for 2-wireresistance measurements. The READ? command places the instrument in the"

Page 1154

DescriptionThis command changes the state of the triggering system from the "idle"state to the "wait-for-trigger" state. Measureme

Page 1155

See AlsoCONFigure:FRESistanceCONFigure?FETCh?INITiate[:IMMediate]READ?[SENSe:]RESistance:OCOMpensated[SENSe:]RESistance:ZERO:AUTO

Page 1156

CONFigure:TEMPeratureSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1157

SyntaxCONFigure:TEMPerature [{<probe_type>|DEF}[,{<type>|DEF} [,1 [,{<resolution>|MIN|MAX|DEF}]]]]

Page 1158

DescriptionFirst, this command resets all temperature measurement parameters andtrigger parameters to their default values. Then, it configures the me

Page 1159

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<probe_type> Discrete {FRTD|RTD|FTHermistor|THERmistor}Requiredparameter:DEF setsFRTD<type>

Page 1160

RemarksFor temperature measurements, the instrument internally selects therange−you cannot select the range to be used. The range ("1" is th

Page 1161

ExamplesThe following program segment configures the instrument for 5 kΩ, 2-wirethermistor measurements. The INITiate command places the instrument in

Page 1162

See AlsoCONFigure?FETCh?INITiate[:IMMediate]READ?[SENSe:]TEMPerature:TRANsducer:TYPE[SENSe:]TEMPerature:ZERO:AUTOUNIT:TEMPerature

Page 1163

CONFigure[:VOLTage]:ACSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1164

SyntaxCONFigure[:VOLTage]:AC [{<range>|AUTO|MIN|MAX|DEF} [,{<resolution>|MIN|MAX|DEF}]]

Page 1165

RemarksStoring readings in memory using the INITiate command is faster thansending readings to the output buffer using the READ? command. TheINITiate

Page 1166

DescriptionFirst, this command resets all ac voltage measurement parameters andtrigger parameters to their default values. Then, it configures the met

Page 1167 - [SENSe:]RESistance:NULL:VALue

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<range> NumericDesired range involts:100 mV (MIN)1 V10 V100 V1000 V (MAX)AUTO (autorange)AUTO(aut

Page 1168

RemarksThe <resolution> parameter is optional, and is in fact ignored. Theresolution is actually fixed at 6½ digits.All ranges use the digital a

Page 1169

ExamplesThe following program segment configures the instrument for ac voltagemeasurements. The READ? command places the instrument in the "wait-

Page 1170

See AlsoCONFigure?FETCh?INITiate[:IMMediate]READ?[SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:BANDwidth

Page 1171

CONFigure[:VOLTage][:DC]Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1172

SyntaxCONFigure[:VOLTage][:DC] [{<range>|AUTO|MIN|MAX|DEF} [,{<resolution>|MIN|MAX|DEF}]]

Page 1173

DescriptionFirst, this command resets all dc voltage measurement parameters andtrigger parameters to their default values. Then, it configures the met

Page 1174

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<range> NumericDesired range involts:100 mV (MIN)1 V10 V100 V1000 V (MAX)AUTO (autorange)AUTO(aut

Page 1175

RemarksYou can allow the instrument to automatically select the measurementrange using autoranging or you can select a fixed range using manualranging

Page 1176

ExampleThe following program segment shows how to use the INITiate commandwith the CONFigure and FETCh? commands. The INITiate command placesthe instr

Page 1177

ExamplesThe following program segment configures the instrument for dc voltagemeasurements. The READ? command places the instrument in the "wait-

Page 1178

See AlsoCONFigure?FETCh?INITiate[:IMMediate]READ?[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:ZERO:AUTO

Page 1179

CONFigure?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1180

SyntaxCONFigure?

Page 1181

DescriptionThis command returns the present instrument configuration as a quotedstring.

Page 1182

RemarksEither the *RST command or the Instrument Preset (the SYSTem:PRESetcommand) will set all measurement parameters to their factory settings, clea

Page 1183 - [SENSe:]RESistance:RANGe:AUTO

Return FormatThe command returns a series of comma-separated fields indicating thepresent function, range, and resolution. The short form of the funct

Page 1184

ExampleThe following query returns the present configuration of the meter (thequotes are also returned). CONF?Typical Response: "VOLT +1.000000

Page 1185

See AlsoCONFigure

Page 1186

DATA Subsystem IntroductionThe DATA commands allow you to access data points in reading memory, todetermine how many points are stored, and to remove

Page 1187

See AlsoFETCh?READ?ABORt

Page 1188

Command Summary DATA:COPYDATA:DATA?DATA:DELeteDATA:LAST?DATA:POINts:EVENt:THResholdDATA:POINts:EVENt:THReshold?DATA:POINts?DATA:REMove?

Page 1189

DATA:COPYSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1190

SyntaxDATA:COPY NVMEM, RDG_STORE

Page 1191

DescriptionThis command copies the readings in reading memory (RDG_STORE) intonon-volatile memory (NVMEM). Non-volatile memory is not erased by apower

Page 1192

RemarksRDG_STORE is volatile, and the readings are lost on power-down unlessthe readings have been copied into non-volatile memory.For the 34410A, RDG

Page 1193

ExamplesThe following command copies all readings (up to the first 50,000 for the34411A/L4411A) from RDG_STORE into non-volatile memory.DATA:COPY NVME

Page 1194

See AlsoDATA:DATA?DATA:DELete

Page 1195

DATA:DATA?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1196

SyntaxDATA:DATA? NVMEM

Page 1197

DescriptionThis command returns all readings in non-volatle memory (NVMEM).

Page 1198

OUTPut:TRIGger:SLOPeSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1199 - [SENSe:]RESistance:RESolution

RemarksThe 34410A, 34411A, and L4411A non-volatile memory can store up to50,000 readings.All readings are retrieved from non-volatile memory and sent

Page 1200

ExamplesThe following command returns all readings from non-volatile memory(NVMEM).DATA:DATA? NVMEM

Page 1201

See AlsoDATA:COPYDATA:DELete

Page 1202

DATA:DELeteSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1203

SyntaxDATA:DELete NVMEM

Page 1204

DescriptionThis command deletes all readings from non-volatile memory (NVMEM).

Page 1205

RemarksNon-volatile memory is not erased by a power-down cycle. If data hasbeen copied into non-volatile memory (using the DATA:COPY command),use DATA

Page 1206

ExamplesThe following command deletes all readings from non-volatile memory.DATA:DEL NVMEM

Page 1207 - [SENSe:]RESistance:ZERO:AUTO

See AlsoDATA:COPYDATA:DATA?

Page 1208 - [SENSe:]RESistance:ZERO:AUTO?

DATA:LAST?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1209

SyntaxOUTPut:TRIGger:SLOPe <slope>OUTPut:TRIGger:SLOPe?

Page 1210

SyntaxDATA:LAST?

Page 1211

DescriptionThis command returns the last measurement taken. You can execute thiscommand at any time, even during a series of measurements.

Page 1212

RemarksThe instrument clears all readings from memory after a Factory Reset(*RST command), after an Instrument Preset (SYSTem:PRESet command),or when

Page 1213

Return FormatThe command returns one reading with units. If no data is available,"9.91000000E+37" is returned.

Page 1214

ExamplesThe following query returns the last reading taken by the meter.DATA:LAST?Typical Response: +1.73730000E-03 VDC

Page 1215 - [SENSe:]TEMPerature:APERture

See AlsoDATA:POINts?DATA:REMove?

Page 1216

DATA:POINts:EVENt:THResholdSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1217

SyntaxDATA:POINts:EVENt:THReshold <num_readings>DATA:POINts:EVENt:THReshold?

Page 1218

DescriptionThis command sets a bit in the Standard Operation Register group eventregister when the specified number of readings have been stored in re

Page 1219

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<num_readings> NumericAny value between1 reading and50,000 readingsfor the 34410A(1,000,000readin

Page 1220

DescriptionThis command selects the slope of the voltmeter complete output signal onthe rear-panel VM Comp BNC connector. The default is NEG.

Page 1221

RemarksTo report any subsequent events, the reading count must first drop belowthe programmed threshold before reaching the threshold again.To enable

Page 1222

Return FormatThe query command returns the number of readings currently specified asthe memory threshold.

Page 1223

ExamplesThe following command sets the memory threshold to 125 readings.DATA:POIN:EVEN:THR 125The following query reads the memory threshold setting.

Page 1224

See AlsoDATA:POINts?

Page 1225

DATA:POINts?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1226

SyntaxDATA:POINts? [{RDG_STORE|NVMEM}]

Page 1227 - TEMP:APER:ENAB?

DescriptionThis command returns the total number of readings currently stored inreading memory (RDG_STORE, the default) or non-volatile memory(NVMEM).

Page 1228

RemarksYou can read the count at any time, even during a series ofmeasurements.Reading memory (RDG_STORE) can store up to 50,000 readings for the34410

Page 1229 - [SENSe:]TEMPerature:NPLC

Return FormatIf "RDG_STORE" (the default) is queried, a value is returned between 0 and50,000 readings for the 34410A, or between 0 and 1,00

Page 1230

ExampleThe following query returns the number of readings in reading memory.DATA:POIN?Typical Response: +215

Page 1231

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<slope> Discrete {POSitive|NEGative} NEG

Page 1232

See AlsoDATA:POINts:EVENt:THReshold

Page 1233

DATA:REMove?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1234

SyntaxDATA:REMove? <num_readings>

Page 1235

DescriptionThis command reads and erases the specified number of readings frommemory. The readings are erased from memory starting with the oldestread

Page 1236

ParametersName TypeRange ofValuesDefaultValue<num_readings> NumericSpecific numberof readings tobe read anderased frommemory.This is arequiredpa

Page 1237

RemarksYou can erase readings from memory at any time, even during a series ofmeasurementsYou can store up to 50,000 readings in memory for the 34410A

Page 1238

Return FormatThe command returns the specified number of readings and then erasesthem from memory. The format of the readings is affected by the FORMa

Page 1239

ExampleThe following query returns 3 readings (starting with the oldest readingfirst) and erases them from memory. DATA:REM? 3Typical Response: +4.2

Page 1240

See AlsoDATA:POINts?FORMat[:DATA]R?

Page 1241

DISPlay Subsystem IntroductionThe DISPlay subsystem commands apply to the 34410A and 34411A only.

Page 1242

*IDN? *LRN? *OPC *OPC? *PSC *RCL *RST *SAV *SRE *STB? *TRG *TST? *WAI MEASure Subsystem MEASure:CAPacitance? MEASure:CONTinuity? MEASure:CURRent:AC? M

Page 1243

RemarksSee VM Comp Output for further information.The instrument selects a negative slope after a Factory Reset (*RSTcommand) or an Instrument Preset

Page 1244

Command Summary DISPlay[:WINDow[1|2][:STATe]]DISPlay[:WINDow[1|2][:STATe]]?DISPlay[:WINDow[1|2]]:TEXT:CLEarDISPlay[:WINDow[1|2]]:TEXT[:DATA]DISPlay[:W

Page 1245

DISPlay[:WINDow[1|2][:STATe]]Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1246

SyntaxDISPlay[:WINDow[1|2][:STATe]] <mode>DISPlay[:WINDow[1|2][:STATe]]?

Page 1247

DescriptionThis command disables or enables the instrument's front-panel display. Forsecurity reasons or for a slight increase in measurement rat

Page 1248

ParametersName TypeRange ofValuesDefaultValue<mode> Boolean {OFF|0|ON|1}This is arequiredparameter

Page 1249

RemarksYou can disable the front-panel display from the remote interface only.Although you can specify "WINDow1" or "WINDow2" in t

Page 1250

Return FormatThe query command returns "0" (OFF) or "1" (ON).

Page 1251

ExamplesThe following command disables the front-panel display.DISP OFFThe following query returns the front-panel display setting. DISP?Typical Resp

Page 1252

See AlsoDISPlay:WINDow2:TEXT:FEEDDISPlay[:WINDow[1|2]]:TEXT:CLEarDISPlay[:WINDow[1|2]]:TEXT[:DATA]

Page 1253

DISPlay[:WINDow[1|2]]:TEXT:CLEarSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1254

Return FormatThe query command returns either "POS" or "NEG".

Page 1255

SyntaxDISPlay[:WINDow[{1|2}]]:TEXT:CLEar

Page 1256

DescriptionThis command clears the text message displayed on the top line("WINDow1", the default) or bottom line ("WINDow2") of th

Page 1257

RemarksClearing the text message does not override the display state (seeDISPlay[:WINDow[1|2][:STATe]] command); if the display was disabledprior to c

Page 1258

ExampleThe following command clears the text message on the top line (the default)of the front panel.DISP:TEXT:CLEarThe following command clears the t

Page 1259

See AlsoDISPlay:WINDow2:TEXT:FEEDDISPlay[:WINDow[1|2]]:TEXT[:DATA]DISPlay[:WINDow[1|2][:STATe]]

Page 1260

DISPlay[:WINDow[1|2]]:TEXT[:DATA]Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1261 - [SENSe:]TEMPerature:ZERO:AUTO

SyntaxDISPlay[:WINDow[{1|2}]]:TEXT[:DATA] "<string>"DISPlay[:WINDow[{1|2}]]:TEXT[:DATA]?

Page 1262

DescriptionThis command displays a text message on the top line ("WINDow1") orbottom line ("WINDow2") of the instrument's fro

Page 1263

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<string>QuotedASCIIStringA string of up to 12(top line) or 18(bottom line)characters enclosedin

Page 1264

RemarksCommas, periods, and semicolons share a display space with the precedingcharacter (unless it is also a comma, period, or semicolon), and are no

Page 1265

ExamplesThe following command sets the VM Comp slope to negative.OUTP:TRIG:SLOP NEGThe following query returns currently selected slope.OUTP:TRIG:SLOP

Page 1266

Return FormatThe query command reads the message currently displayed on the frontpanel in the specified window, and returns an ASCII string enclosed i

Page 1267

ExamplesThe following commands display a message on the top line ("WINDow1", thedefault) of the front panel (the quotes are not displayed).D

Page 1268

See AlsoDISPlay[:WINDow[1|2]]:TEXT:CLEarDISPlay:WINDow2:TEXT:FEED

Page 1269

DISPlay:WINDow2:TEXT:FEEDSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1270

SyntaxDISPlay:WINDow2:TEXT:FEED "<feed>"DISPlay:WINDow2:TEXT:FEED?

Page 1271

DescriptionThis command selects the measurement or math function to be displayed onthe second display line ("WINDow2"). The <feed> par

Page 1272

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<feed>QuotedASCIIStringCALCulate:AVERage[:AVERage]CALCulate:AVERage:MINimumCALCulate:AVERage:MAXi

Page 1273

RemarksThis command applies only to "WINDow2" (or "WIND2"), the seconddisplay line, not "WINDow1".This command determine

Page 1274

"CURR:DC"CURRent:AC:PTPeakFUNC"CURR:AC"CURR:AC:PEAK:STATONVOLTage:ACFUNC"FREQ" or FUNC"PER" RESistanceFUNC&quo

Page 1275

Return FormatThe query returns the currently selected <feed> parameter as a quotedASCII string.

Page 1276

See AlsoVM Comp Output

Page 1277

ExamplesThe following command displays ac voltage on the second display("WINDow2"), provided either frequency or period is the current prima

Page 1278 - [{MIN

See AlsoDISPlay[:WINDow[1|2]]:TEXT[:DATA]DISPlay[:WINDow[1|2]]:TEXT:CLEarDISPlay[:WINDow[1|2][:STATe]]

Page 1279

FETCh Subsystem IntroductionCommand Summary FETCh?FETCh:CURRent:AC:PTPeak?FETCh:CURRent[:DC]:PEAK:MAXimum?FETCh:CURRent[:DC]:PEAK:MINmum?FETCh:CURRent

Page 1280

FETCh?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1281

SyntaxFETCh?

Page 1282

DescriptionThis command transfers readings to the instrument's output buffer whereyou can read them into your computer. The readings are not eras

Page 1283

RemarksThe FETCh? command will wait until the measurement is complete toterminate.The 34410A provides volatile reading memory for up to 50,000 reading

Page 1284

Return FormatThe command transfers all readings from memory but does not erase them.The readings are returned in ASCII format.

Page 1285

ExampleThe following program segment shows how to use the FETCh? command withthe CONFigure and INITiate commands. The INITiate command places theinstr

Page 1286

See AlsoINITiate[:IMMediate]

Page 1287

R?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1288

FETCh:CURRent:AC:PTPeak?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1289

SyntaxFETCh:CURRent:AC:PTPeak?

Page 1290

DescriptionThis command returns the difference between the highest and lowesttransient current levels detected in the most recent ac currentmeasuremen

Page 1291

RemarksTo obtain a stable measurement, send the FETCh? command first to ensurethe measurement is complete.You must enable ac current measurements befo

Page 1292

Return FormatThe command returns the peak-to-peak current level detected in the form:+4.27150000E-03.

Page 1293

ExampleIn the example below, the first command enables peak measurements, andthe second returns the peak-to-peak value:CURR:AC:PEAK:STAT ON FETC:CURR:

Page 1294

See Also[SENSe:]CURRent:AC:PEAK:STATe

Page 1295

FETCh:CURRent[:DC]:PEAK:MAXimum?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1296

SyntaxFETCh:CURRent[:DC]:PEAK:MAXimum?

Page 1297

DescriptionThis command returns the highest transient current level detected in themost recent dc current measurement.

Page 1298

SyntaxR? [<max_count>]

Page 1299

RemarksTo obtain a stable measurement, send the FETCh? command first to ensurethe measurement is complete.You must enable dc current measurements befo

Page 1300

Return FormatThe command returns the maximum transient current level detected in theform: +4.27150000E-03.

Page 1301

ExampleIn the example below, the first command enables peak measurements, andthe second returns the maximum:CURR[:DC]:PEAK:STAT ON FETC:CURR:DC:PEAK:M

Page 1302

See AlsoFETCh:CURRent[:DC]:PEAK:MINmum?FETCh:CURRent[:DC]:PTPeak?[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:PEAK:STATe

Page 1303

FETCh:CURRent[:DC]:PEAK:MINimum?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1304

SyntaxFETCh:CURRent[:DC]:PEAK:MINimum?

Page 1305

DescriptionThis command returns the lowest transient current level detected in themost recent dc current measurement.

Page 1306

RemarksTo obtain a stable measurement, send the FETCh? command first to ensurethe measurement is complete.You must enable dc current measurements befo

Page 1307

Return FormatThe command returns the minimum transient current level detected in theform: +4.27150000E-03.

Page 1308

ExampleIn the example below, the first command enables peak measurements, andthe second returns the minimum:CURR[:DC]:PEAK:STAT ON FETC:CURR:DC:PEAK:M

Page 1309

DescriptionThis command reads and erases readings from volatile memory up to thespecified <max_count>. The readings are erased from memory start

Page 1310

See AlsoFETCh:CURRent[:DC]:PEAK:MAXimum?FETCh:CURRent[:DC]:PTPeak?[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:PEAK:STATe

Page 1311

FETCh:CURRent[:DC]:PTPeak?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1312

SyntaxFETCh:CURRent[:DC]:PTPeak?

Page 1313

DescriptionThis command returns the difference between the highest and lowesttransient current levels detected in the most recent dc currentmeasuremen

Page 1314

RemarksTo obtain a stable measurement, send the FETCh? command first to ensurethe measurement is complete.You must enable dc current measurements befo

Page 1315

Return FormatThe command returns the peak-to-peak current level detected in the form:+4.27150000E-03.

Page 1316

ExampleIn the example below, the first command enables peak measurements, andthe second returns the peak-to-peak value:CURR[:DC]:PEAK:STAT ON FETC:CUR

Page 1317

See AlsoFETCh:CURRent[:DC]:PEAK:MAXimum?FETCh:CURRent[:DC]:PEAK:MINmum?[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:PEAK:STATe

Page 1318

FETCh:VOLTage:AC:PTPeak?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1319

SyntaxFETCh:VOLTage:AC:PTPeak?

Page 1320

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<max_count> NumericMaximum numberof readings to beread and erasedfrom memory.Read anderase allsto

Page 1321

DescriptionThis command returns the difference between the highest and lowesttransient voltage levels detected in the most recent ac voltagemeasuremen

Page 1322

RemarksTo obtain a stable measurement, send the FETCh? command first to ensurethe measurement is complete.You must enable ac voltage measurements befo

Page 1323

Return FormatThe command returns the peak-to-peak voltage level detected in the form:+4.27150000E-03.

Page 1324

ExampleIn the example below, the first command enables peak measurements, andthe second returns the peak-to-peak value:VOLT:AC:PEAK:STAT ON FETC:VOLT:

Page 1325

See Also[SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:PEAK:STATe

Page 1326

FETCh:VOLTage[:DC]:PEAK:MAXimum?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1327

SyntaxFETCh:VOLTage[:DC]:PEAK:MAXimum?

Page 1328

DescriptionThis command returns the highest transient voltage level detected in themost recent dc voltage measurement.

Page 1329

RemarksTo obtain a stable measurement, send the FETCh? command first to ensurethe measurement is complete.You must enable dc voltage measurements befo

Page 1330

Return FormatThe command returns the maximum transient voltage level detected in theform: +4.27150000E-03.

Page 1331

RemarksThis command differs from the DATA:REMove? command in that R? willread and erase whatever readings are available in memory, up to thespecified

Page 1332

ExampleIn the example below, the first command enables peak measurements, andthe second returns the maximum:VOLT:DC]:PEAK:STAT ON FETC:VOLT:DC:PEAK:MA

Page 1333 - [SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:BANDwidth

See AlsoFETCh:VOLTage[:DC]:PEAK:MINmum?FETCh:VOLTage[:DC]:PTPeak?[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:PEAK:STATe

Page 1334

FETCh:VOLTage[:DC]:PEAK:MINimum?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1335

SyntaxFETCh:VOLTage[:DC]:PEAK:MINimum?

Page 1336

DescriptionThis command returns the lowest transient voltage level detected in themost recent dc voltage measurement.

Page 1337

RemarksTo obtain a stable measurement, send the FETCh? command first to ensurethe measurement is complete.You must enable dc voltage measurements befo

Page 1338

Return FormatThe command returns the minimum transient voltage level detected in theform: +4.27150000E-03.

Page 1339

ExampleIn the example below, the first command enables peak measurements, andthe second returns the minimum:VOLT[:DC]:PEAK:STAT ON FETC:VOLT:DC:PEAK:M

Page 1340

See AlsoFETCh:VOLTage[:DC]:PEAK:MAXimum?FETCh:VOLTage[:DC]:PTPeak?[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:PEAK:STATe

Page 1341

FETCh:VOLTage[:DC]:PTPeak?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1342

Return FormatThe command returns a series of readings in Definite-Length Block format.The syntax is a pound sign (#) followed by a non-zero digit repr

Page 1343

SyntaxFETCh:VOLTage[:DC]:PTPeak?

Page 1344

DescriptionThis command returns the difference between the highest and lowesttransient voltage levels detected in the most recent dc voltagemeasuremen

Page 1345

RemarksTo obtain a stable measurement, send the FETCh? command first to ensurethe measurement is complete.You must enable dc voltage measurements befo

Page 1346

Return FormatThe command returns the peak-to-peak voltage level detected in the form:+4.27150000E-03.

Page 1347

ExampleIn the example below, the first command enables peak measurements, andthe second returns the peak-to-peak value:VOLT[:DC]:PEAK:STAT ON FETC:VOL

Page 1348 - [SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:NULL:VALue

See AlsoFETCh:VOLTage[:DC]:PEAK:MAXimum?FETCh:VOLTage[:DC]:PEAK:MINmum?[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:PEAK:STATe

Page 1349

FORMat Subsystem IntroductionCommand Summary FORMat:BORDerFORMat:BORDer?FORMat[:DATA]FORMat[:DATA]?

Page 1350

FORMat:BORDerSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1351

SyntaxFORMat:BORDer {NORMal|SWAPped}FORMat:BORDer?

Page 1352

DescriptionUsed for binary block transfers only. This command selects the byte order forbinary block transfers using the DATA:REMove? and R? commands.

Page 1353

MEMory:STATe:RECall:AUTO MEMory:STATe:RECall:SELect MEMory:STATe:VALid? SAMPle Subsystem SAMPle:COUNt SAMPle:COUNt:PRETrigger (34411A only) SAMPle:SOU

Page 1354

ExampleThis command reads the two oldest readings and erases them from memory. R? 2Typical Response: #231+2.87536000E-04,+3.18131400E-03

Page 1355

RemarksIn the NORMal byte order (default) the most-significant byte (MSB) of eachdata point is assumed first.In the SWAPped byte order the least-signi

Page 1356 - [SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:PEAK:STATe

Return FormatThe query command returns "NORM" or "SWAP".

Page 1357

ExamplesThe following command enables the "swapped" byte order mode.FORM:BORD SWAPThe following query returns the current byte order setting

Page 1358

See AlsoDATA:REMove?R?

Page 1359

FORMat[:DATA]Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1360

SyntaxFORMat[:DATA] {ASCii | REAL} [, <length>]FORMat[:DATA]?

Page 1361

DescriptionSpecifies the data format to be either ASCII or REAL. This command onlyaffects the data format of the DATA:REMove? and R? commands.

Page 1362

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<length> NumericASCii: "9"REAL: "32" or "64"ASCii: "9"REA

Page 1363 - [SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:RANGe:AUTO

RemarksIf ASCii is specified, numeric data is transferred as ASCii characters. Thenumbers are separated by commas as specified in IEEE 488.2. The<l

Page 1364

Return FormatThe query command returns "ASC,9", "REAL,32", or "REAL,64".

Page 1365

See AlsoDATA:REMove?FETCh?FORMat:BORDerFORMat[:DATA]

Page 1366

ExamplesEither of the following commands specifies the data format to be 64-bitREAL.FORM:DATA REAL,64orFORM:DATA REALThe following query returns the d

Page 1367

See AlsoDATA:REMove?FORMat:BORDerR?

Page 1368

IEEE-488 Common Commands IntroductionCommand Summary *CLS*ESE*ESE?*ESR?*IDN?*LRN?*OPC*OPC?*PSC*PSC?*RCL*RST*SAV*SRE*SRE?*STB?*TRG*TST?*WAI

Page 1369

*CLSSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1370

Syntax*CLS

Page 1371

DescriptionThis command clears the event registers in all register groups. Thiscommand also clears the Error queue.

Page 1372

ExampleThe following command clears the event register bits.*CLS

Page 1373

See Also*ESR?

Page 1374

*ESESyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1375

Syntax*ESE <enable_value>*ESE?

Page 1376

READ?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1377

DescriptionThis command enables bits in the enable register for the Standard EventRegister group. The selected bits are then reported to bit 5 of the

Page 1378

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<enable_value> NumericA decimal valuewhich correspondsto the binary-weighted sum ofthe bits in

Page 1379 - [SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:APERture

RemarksThe following table lists the bit definitions for the Standard Event Register.Bit NumberDecimalValueDefinition0 OperationComplete1All commands

Page 1380

Use the <enable_value> parameter to specify which bits will be enabled.The decimal value specified corresponds to the binary-weighted sum of the

Page 1381

Return FormatThe query command reads the enable register and returns a decimal valuewhich corresponds to the binary-weighted sum of all bits set in th

Page 1382

ExamplesThe following command enables bit 4 (decimal value = 16) in the enableregister. If an Execution Error occurs, this condition will be reported

Page 1383

See Also*ESR?*PSC

Page 1384

*ESR?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1385

Syntax*ESR?

Page 1386

DescriptionThis command queries the event register for the Standard Event Registergroup. This is a read-only register and the bits are not cleared whe

Page 1387

SyntaxREAD?

Page 1388

RemarksThe following table lists the bit definitions for the Standard Event Register.Bit NumberDecimalValueDefinition0 OperationComplete1All commands

Page 1389

In order to be reported to the Standard Event Register, the correspondingbits in the event register must be enabled using the *ESE command.Once a bit

Page 1390

Return FormatThe command reads the event register and returns a decimal value whichcorresponds to the binary-weighted sum of all bits set in the regis

Page 1391

ExampleThe following command reads the event register (bits 3 and 4 are set).*ESR?Typical Response: +24

Page 1393

*IDN?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1394

Syntax*IDN?

Page 1395

DescriptionThis command reads the instrument's (mainframe) identification stringwhich contains four comma-separated fields. The first field is th

Page 1396

Return FormatThe command returns a string with the following format:AGILENT TECHNOLOGIES,34410A,<Serial Number>,f.ff-b.bb-aa-pAGILENT TECHNOLOGI

Page 1397

ExampleThe following query returns the instrument's identification string.*IDN?Typical Response: AGILENT TECHNOLOGIES,34410A,MY12345678,1.00-1.0

Page 1398

DescriptionThis command changes the instrument's triggering system from the "idle"state to the "wait-for-trigger" state. Meas

Page 1399

See Also*TST?

Page 1400

*LRN?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1402

DescriptionThis command returns the learn string, which is an ASCII string of SCPIcommands. This string includes all of the commands required to put t

Page 1403

Return FormatThe command returns an ASCII string of SCPI commands, delimited withsemicolons (";") between the commands.

Page 1404

ExampleThe following query returns the learn string.*LRN?Typical Response: A very long string of SCPI commands.

Page 1405

See Also*RCL*SAV

Page 1406

*OPCSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1407

Syntax*OPC

Page 1408

DescriptionThis command sets the "Operation Complete" bit (bit 0) in the StandardEvent register at the completion of the current operation.F

Page 1409

RemarksSending the READ? command is similar to sending the INITiate commandfollowed immediately by the FETCh? command.The 34410A provides volatile rea

Page 1410

RemarksThe purpose of this command is to synchronize your application with theinstrument.Note the difference between the *OPC command and the *OPC? qu

Page 1411

ExampleThe following command sets the "Operation Complete" bit. *OPC

Page 1412

See Also*OPC?

Page 1413

*OPC?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1414

Syntax*OPC?

Page 1415

DescriptionThis command returns "1" to the output buffer at the completion of thecurrent operation.For more information on the SCPI Status S

Page 1416

RemarksThe purpose of this command is to synchronize your application with theinstrument.Note the difference between the *OPC? command and the *OPC co

Page 1417

Return FormatThe command returns "1" to the output buffer.

Page 1418

ExampleThe following command sends "1" to the output buffer.*OPC?

Page 1419

See Also*OPC

Page 1420

Return FormatThe command sends readings directly to reading memory and theinstrument's output buffer. The readings are returned in ASCII format.

Page 1421

*PSCSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1422

Syntax*PSC {0|1}*PSC?

Page 1423

DescriptionPower-On Status Clear. This command enables or disables the clearing ofcertain enable registers at power on. With *PSC 0 specified, these r

Page 1424

Return FormatThe query command returns "0" (do not clear at power on) or "1" (clear atpower on).

Page 1425

ExamplesThe following command disables the power-on clearing of the affectedregisters.*PSC 0The following query returns the power-on status clear sett

Page 1426

See Also*SRE*STB?

Page 1427

*RCLSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1428

Syntax*RCL {0|1|2|3|4}

Page 1429

DescriptionThis command recalls the instrument state stored in the specified storagelocation. You cannot recall the instrument state from a storage lo

Page 1430

RemarksThe instrument has five storage locations in non-volatile memory to storeinstrument states. The instrument uses location 0 to automatically hol

Page 1431

ExamplesThe following program segment shows how to use the READ? command withthe CONFigure command. The READ? command places the instrument in the&quo

Page 1432

ExampleThe following command recalls the instrument state previously stored inlocation 1.*RCL 1

Page 1433

See Also*SAVMEMory:STATe:DELete

Page 1434

*RSTSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1435

Syntax*RST

Page 1436

DescriptionThis command resets the multimeter to the Factory configuration. SeeFactory Reset State for a complete listing of the instrument's Fac

Page 1437

RemarksThis command does not affect any previously-stored instrument states (see*SAV command).

Page 1438

ExampleThe following command resets the instrument. *RST

Page 1439

See AlsoSYSTem:PRESet

Page 1440

*SAVSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1441

Syntax*SAV {0|1|2|3|4}

Page 1442

See AlsoFETCh?FORMat:BORDerFORMat[:DATA]INITiate[:IMMediate]

Page 1443

DescriptionThis command stores (saves) the current instrument state in the specifiedstorage location. Any state previously stored in the same location

Page 1444

RemarksThe instrument has five storage locations in non-volatile memory to storeinstrument states. The instrument uses location 0 to automatically hol

Page 1445

ExampleThe following command stores the current instrument state in location 1.*SAV 1

Page 1446

See Also*RCLMEMory:STATe:DELete

Page 1447

*SRESyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1448

Syntax*SRE <enable_value>*SRE?

Page 1449

DescriptionThis command enables bits in the enable register for the Status ByteRegister group. Once enabled, the corresponding bits may generate aRequ

Page 1450

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<enable_value> NumericA decimal valuewhich correspondsto the binary-weighted sum ofthe bits in

Page 1451

RemarksThe following table lists the bit definitions for the Status Byte Register.Bit NumberDecimalValueDefinition0 Not Used 1 Always zero.1 Not Use

Page 1452

Use the <enable_value> parameter to specify which bits will be enabled.The decimal value specified corresponds to the binary-weighted sum of the

Page 1453

ROUTe:TERMinals?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1454

Return FormatThe query command reads the enable register and returns a decimal valuewhich corresponds to the binary-weighted sum of all bits set in th

Page 1455

ExamplesThe following command enables bit 4 (decimal value = 16) in the enableregister.*SRE 16The following query returns which bits are enabled in th

Page 1456

See Also*STB?

Page 1457

*STB?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1458

Syntax*STB?

Page 1459

DescriptionThis command queries the condition register for the Status Byte Registergroup. This command is similar to a Serial Poll but it is processed

Page 1460

RemarksThe following table lists the bit definitions for the Status Byte Register.Bit NumberDecimalValueDefinition0 Not used 1 Always zero.1 Not Use

Page 1461

This command returns the same results as a Serial Poll but the "MasterSummary" bit (bit 6) is not cleared if a Serial Poll has occurred.A Fa

Page 1462

Return FormatThe command reads the condition register and returns a decimal valuewhich corresponds to the binary-weighted sum of all bits set in the r

Page 1463

ExampleThe following command reads the condition register (bits 3 and 5 are set).*STB?Typical Response: +40

Page 1464 - STATus Subsystem Introduction

[SENSe:]FREQuency:NULL[:STATe] [SENSe:]FREQuency:NULL:VALue [SENSe:]FREQuency:RANGe:LOWer [SENSe:]FREQuency:VOLTage:RANGe:AUTO [SENSe:]FREQuency:VOLTa

Page 1465 - Command Summary

SyntaxROUTe:TERMinals?

Page 1467

*TRGSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1468

Syntax*TRG

Page 1469

DescriptionThis command is used in conjunction with the TRIGger:SOURce command totrigger the instrument from the remote interface.

Page 1470

RemarksUse the TRIGger:SOURce command to select the BUS (software) triggersource.After setting the trigger source, you must place the multimeter in th

Page 1471

ExampleThe following command triggers the instrument.TRIG:SOUR BUS INIT*TRG

Page 1473

*TST?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1475 - STATus:OPERation:ENABle?

DescriptionThis command performs a complete self-test of the instrument and returns apass/fail indication. The self-test runs a series of tests and wi

Page 1476

DescriptionThis command queries the 34410A/34411A multimeter to determinewhether the front or rear input terminals are selected (via the front/rearswi

Page 1477

RemarksThe 34410A/11A/L4411A self-test takes over five seconds to complete.When sending the *TST? command from the Agilent Connection Expert'Inte

Page 1478

Return FormatThe command returns "+0" (all tests passed) or "+1" (one or more testsfailed).

Page 1479

ExampleThe following command performs a self-test and returns a pass/failindication.*TST?Typical Response: +0

Page 1480

See Also*IDN?

Page 1481

*WAISyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1482

Syntax*WAI

Page 1483 - STATus:OPERation[:EVENt]?

DescriptionThis command configures the instrument's output buffer to wait for allpending operations to complete before executing any additional c

Page 1484

RemarksFunction and range changes are considered pending operations. Therefore,*WAI will cause these changes to occur and complete.

Page 1485

ExampleThe following command waits until all pending operations complete. *WAI

Page 1486

See Also*OPC

Page 1487

RemarksThe front/rear switch is not programmable. This query reports the positionof the switch, but cannot change it.

Page 1488

MEASure Subsystem IntroductionThe MEASure? command provides the easiest way to program the instrumentfor measurements. However, this command does not

Page 1489 - Typical Response: +512

Command Summary MEASure:CAPacitance?MEASure:CONTinuity?MEASure:CURRent:AC?MEASure:CURRent[:DC]?MEASure:DIODe?MEASure:FREQuency?MEASure:FRESistance?MEA

Page 1490

Default Settings for the MEASure? CommandWith the MEASure? command, you can select the function, range, andresolution all in one command. All other me

Page 1491 - STATus:PRESet

Using the MEASure? CommandThe following command shows how to use the MEASure? command to make ameasurement. This example configures the instrument for

Page 1492

MEASure:CAPacitance?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1493

SyntaxMEASure:CAPacitance? [{<range>|AUTO|MIN|MAX|DEF} [,{<resolution>|MIN|MAX|DEF}]]

Page 1494

DescriptionFirst, this command resets all capacitance measurement parameters andtrigger parameters to their default values. Then, it configures the me

Page 1495 - STAT:PRES

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<range> NumericDesired range in F(farads):1 nF (MIN)10 nF100 nF1 µF10 µF (MAX)AUTO (autorange)A

Page 1496

RemarksThe <resolution> parameter is optional, and is in fact ignored. Theresolution is actually fixed at 4½ digits.You can allow the instrument

Page 1497

Return FormatThe command returns a single reading.

Page 1498

Return FormatThe query returns the current state of the front/rear switch: "FRON" or"REAR", indicating which set of terminals are

Page 1499

ExamplesThe following command configures the instrument for capacitancemeasurements, triggers the meter to take a reading, and then transfers thereadi

Page 1500

See AlsoCONFigure?FETCh?READ?

Page 1501

MEASure:CONTinuity?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1502

SyntaxMEASure:CONTinuity?

Page 1503 - Typical Response: +4096

DescriptionFirst, this command resets all continuity measurement parameters andtrigger parameters to their default values. Then it configures the mete

Page 1504

RemarksThe range and resolution are fixed for continuity tests. The range is 1 kΩ(a 2-wire resistance measurement).The meter beeps (even if beep is di

Page 1505 - STATus:QUEStionable:ENABle

Return FormatThe command returns a single reading.

Page 1506 - STATus:QUEStionable:ENABle?

ExamplesThe following command configures the instrument for continuitymeasurements, places the instrument in the "wait-for-trigger" state, t

Page 1507

See AlsoCONFigure?FETCh?READ?

Page 1508

MEASure:CURRent:AC?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1509

ExampleThe following query returns the current state of the 34410A/34411Afront/rear switch (the set of input terminals selected).ROUT:TERM?Typical Res

Page 1510

SyntaxMEASure:CURRent:AC? [{<range>|AUTO|MIN|MAX|DEF} [,{<resolution>|MIN|MAX|DEF}]]

Page 1511

DescriptionFirst, this command resets all ac current measurement parameters andtrigger parameters to their default values. Then, it configures the met

Page 1512

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<range> NumericDesired range inamps:100 µA (MIN)1 mA10 mA100 mA1 A 3 A (MAX)AUTO (autorange)AUTO(

Page 1513

RemarksThe <resolution> parameter is optional, and is in fact ignored. Theresolution is actually fixed at 6½ digits.You can allow the instrument

Page 1514 - STATus:QUEStionable[:EVENt]?

Return FormatThe command returns a single reading.

Page 1515

ExamplesThe following command configures the instrument for ac currentmeasurements, triggers the meter to take a reading, and then transfers thereadin

Page 1516

See AlsoCONFigure?FETCh?READ?

Page 1517

MEASure:CURRent[:DC]?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1518

SyntaxMEASure:CURRent[:DC]? [{<range>|AUTO|MIN|MAX|DEF} [,{<resolution>|MIN|MAX|DEF}]]

Page 1519

DescriptionFirst, this command resets all dc current measurement parameters andtrigger parameters to their default values. Then, it configures the met

Page 1520 - Typical Response: +1024

UNIT:TEMPeratureSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1521

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<range> NumericDesired range inamps:100 µA (MIN)1 mA10 mA100 mA1 A 3 A (MAX)AUTO (autorange)AUT

Page 1522 - SYSTem Subsystem Introduction

RemarksYou can allow the instrument to automatically select the measurementrange using autoranging or you can select a fixed range using manualranging

Page 1523

Return FormatThe command returns a single reading.

Page 1524

ExamplesThe following command configures the instrument for dc currentmeasurements, triggers the meter to take a reading, and then transfers thereadin

Page 1525

See Also[CONFigure?FETCh?READ?

Page 1526

MEASure:DIODe?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1527

SyntaxMEASure:DIODe?

Page 1528

DescriptionFirst, this command resets all diode test parameters and trigger parametersto their default values. Then it configures the meter for diode

Page 1529

RemarksThe range and resolution are fixed for diode tests: The range is 1 Vdc (witha 1 mA current source output).The voltage is displayed on the front

Page 1530

Return FormatThe command returns a single reading.

Page 1531

SyntaxUNIT:TEMPerature <units>UNIT:TEMPerature?

Page 1532

ExamplesThe following command configures the instrument for diode tests, placesthe instrument in the "wait-for-trigger" state, triggers a t

Page 1533

See AlsoCONFigure?FETCh?READ?

Page 1534

MEASure:FREQuency?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1535

SyntaxMEASure:FREQuency? [{<range>|MIN|MAX|DEF} [,{<resolution>|MIN|MAX|DEF}]]

Page 1536

DescriptionFirst, this command resets all frequency measurement parameters andtrigger parameters to their default values. Then, it configures the mete

Page 1537

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<range> NumericApproximatefrequency of theinput signalin hertz, between3 Hz and 300 kHz.MIN = 3

Page 1538

RemarksFrequency is measured on ac voltage signals. Thus, the proper ac voltagerange should be set first using the[SENSe:]FREQuency:VOLTage:RANGe[:UPP

Page 1539 - Typical Response: LAN_DHCP

Return FormatThe command returns a single reading.

Page 1540

ExamplesThe following command configures the instrument for frequencymeasurements, triggers the meter to take a reading, and then transfers thereading

Page 1541

See AlsoCONFigure?FETCh?READ?[SENSe:]FREQuency:VOLTage:RANGe[:UPPer]

Page 1542

DescriptionThis command selects the units (°C, °F, or Kelvins) to be used fortemperature measurements. The 34410A/11A/L4411A uses the selectedunit for

Page 1543

MEASure:FRESistance?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1544

SyntaxMEASure:FRESistance? [{<range>|AUTO|MIN|MAX|DEF} [,{<resolution>|MIN|MAX|DEF}]]

Page 1545

DescriptionFirst, this command resets all resistance measurement parameters andtrigger parameters to their default values. Then, it configures the met

Page 1546 - Typical Response: 5000

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<range> NumericDesired range inohms:100 Ω (MIN)1 kΩ10 kΩ100 kΩ1 MΩ10 MΩ100 MΩ 1 GΩ (MAX)AUTO (aut

Page 1547

RemarksYou can allow the instrument to automatically select the measurementrange using autoranging or you can select a fixed range using manualranging

Page 1548 - SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:DDNS

Return FormatThe command returns a single reading.

Page 1549 - SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:DDNS?

ExamplesThe following command configures the instrument for 4-wire measurements,triggers the meter to take a reading, and then transfers the reading t

Page 1550

See AlsoCONFigure?FETCh?READ?

Page 1551

MEASure:PERiod?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1552

SyntaxMEASure:PERiod? [{<range>|MIN|MAX|DEF} [,{<resolution>|MIN|MAX|DEF}]]

Page 1553

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<units> Discrete {C|F|K}Requiredparameter.

Page 1554

DescriptionFirst, this command resets all period measurement parameters and triggerparameters to their default values. Then, it configures the meter f

Page 1555

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<range> NumericApproximate periodof the input signalin seconds, between3.336 µs and333.33 ms.MI

Page 1556 - SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:DHCP

RemarksPeriod is measured on ac voltage signals. Thus, the proper ac voltagerange should be set first using the[SENSe:]PERiod:VOLTage:RANGe[:UPPer] co

Page 1557 - SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:DHCP?

Return FormatThe command returns a single reading.

Page 1558

ExamplesThe following command configures the instrument for period measurements,triggers the meter to take a reading, and then transfers the reading t

Page 1559

See AlsoCONFigure?FETCh?READ?[SENSe:]PERiod:VOLTage:RANGe[:UPPer]

Page 1560

MEASure:RESistance?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1561

SyntaxMEASure:RESistance? [{<range>|AUTO|MIN|MAX|DEF} [,{<resolution>|MIN|MAX|DEF}]]

Page 1562

DescriptionFirst, this command resets all resistance measurement parameters andtrigger parameters to their default values. Then, it configures the met

Page 1563

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<range> NumericDesired range inohms:100 Ω (MIN)1 kΩ10 kΩ100 kΩ1 MΩ10 MΩ100 MΩ 1 GΩ (MAX)AUTO (aut

Page 1564 - SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:DNS

RemarksThe command also accepts "CEL" or "FAR" for the units parameter, but thequery returns "C" or "F".The te

Page 1565

RemarksYou can allow the instrument to automatically select the measurementrange using autoranging or you can select a fixed range using manualranging

Page 1566

Return FormatThe command returns a single reading.

Page 1567

ExamplesThe following command configures the instrument for 2-wire resistancemeasurements, triggers the meter to take a reading, and then transfers th

Page 1568

See AlsoCONFigure?FETCh?READ?

Page 1569

MEASure:TEMPerature?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1570

SyntaxMEASure:TEMPerature? [{<probe_type>|DEF}[,{<type>|DEF} [,1 [,{<resolution>|MIN|MAX|DEF}]]]]

Page 1571

DescriptionFirst, this command resets all temperature measurement parameters andtrigger parameters to their default values. Then, it configures the me

Page 1572 - SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:DOMain

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<probe_type> Discrete {FRTD|RTD|FTHermistor|THERmistor}Requiredparameter:DEF setsFRTD<type>

Page 1573

RemarksFor temperature measurements, the instrument internally selects therange−you cannot select the range to be used. The range ("1" is th

Page 1574

Return FormatThe command returns a single reading.

Page 1575

[SENSe:]TEMPerature:APERture:ENABled [SENSe:]TEMPerature:NPLC [SENSe:]TEMPerature:NULL[:STATe] [SENSe:]TEMPerature:NULL:VALue [SENSe:]TEMPerature:TRAN

Page 1576

Return FormatThe query command returns "C", "F", or "K".

Page 1577

ExamplesThe following command configures the instrument for 5 kΩ thermistormeasurements, triggers the meter to take a reading, and then transfers the

Page 1578

See AlsoCONFigure?FETCh?READ?

Page 1579

MEASure[:VOLTage]:AC?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1580

SyntaxMEASure[:VOLTage]:AC? [{<range>|AUTO|MIN|MAX|DEF} [,{<resolution>|MIN|MAX|DEF}]]

Page 1581

DescriptionFirst, this command resets all ac voltage measurement parameters andtrigger parameters to their default values. Then, it configures the met

Page 1582

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<range> NumericDesired range involts:100 mV (MIN)1 V10 V100 V1000 V (MAX)AUTO (autorange)AUTO(aut

Page 1583

RemarksThe <resolution> parameter is optional, and is in fact ignored. Theresolution is actually fixed at 6½ digits.You can allow the instrument

Page 1584

Return FormatThe command returns a single reading.

Page 1585

ExamplesThe following command configures the instrument for ac voltagemeasurements, triggers the meter to take a reading, and then transfers thereadin

Page 1586

See AlsoCONFigure?FETCh?READ?

Page 1587

ExamplesThe following command sets the temperature units to °F.UNIT:TEMP FThe following query returns the temperature unit selected.UNIT:TEMP?Typical

Page 1588

MEASure[:VOLTage][:DC]?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1589

SyntaxMEASure[:VOLTage][:DC]? [{<range>|AUTO|MIN|MAX|DEF} [,{<resolution>|MIN|MAX|DEF}]]

Page 1590

DescriptionFirst, this command resets all dc voltage measurement parameters andtrigger parameters to their default values. Then, it configures the met

Page 1591

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<range> NumericDesired range involts:100 mV (MIN)1 V10 V100 V1000 V (MAX)AUTO (autorange)AUTO(aut

Page 1592

RemarksYou can allow the instrument to automatically select the measurementrange using autoranging or you can select a fixed range using manualranging

Page 1593

Return FormatThe command returns a single reading.

Page 1594

ExamplesThe following command configures the instrument for dc voltagemeasurements, triggers the meter to take a reading, and then transfers thereadin

Page 1595

See AlsoCONFigure?FETCh?READ?

Page 1596

MEMory Subsystem IntroductionCommand Summary MEMory:NSTates?MEMory:STATe:CATalog?MEMory:STATe:DELeteMEMory:STATe:DELete:ALLMEMory:STATe:NAMEMEMory:STA

Page 1597

MEMory:NSTates?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1598

See AlsoCONFigure:TEMPeratureMEASure:TEMPerature?

Page 1600

DescriptionThis command returns the total number of memory locations available forstate storage. For the 34410A/11A/L4411A, this command always return

Page 1601

MEMory:STATe:CATalog?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1602

SyntaxMEMory:STATe:CATalog?

Page 1603

DescriptionThis command returns the names assigned to storage locations 0 through 4.When shipped from the factory, default names are assigned to stora

Page 1604

RemarksThis command returns the factory default name for location 0("POWER_DOWN") unless a new name has been defined. Although youcan defin

Page 1605

Return FormatThis command returns a comma-separated list representing the namesassigned to the storage locations.

Page 1606

ExampleThe following command returns the names assigned to storage locations 0through 4 (the quotes are also returned for each name).MEM:STAT:CAT?Typi

Page 1607

See AlsoMEMory:STATe:NAME

Page 1608

MEMory:STATe:DELeteSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1609

CALCulate Subsystem IntroductionThe Agilent 34410A, 34411A, and L4411A can store readings in memory andperform several mathematical, statistical, and

Page 1610

SyntaxMEMory:STATe:DELete {0|1|2|3|4}MEMory:STATe:DELete:ALL

Page 1611

DescriptionThis command deletes the contents of the specified storage location.

Page 1612

RemarksIf you have named a storage location (see MEMory:STATe:NAMEcommand), deleting the contents of a storage location will reset theassociated name

Page 1613

ExamplesThe following command deletes the contents of storage location 1. MEM:STAT:DEL 1The following command deletes the contents of storage locatio

Page 1614

See Also*SAV*RCL

Page 1615

MEMory:STATe:NAMESyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1616

SyntaxMEMory:STATe:NAME {0|1|2|3|4} [,<name>]MEMory:STATe:NAME? {0|1|2|3|4}

Page 1617

DescriptionThis command assigns a name to the specified storage location. You canname a location from the front panel or over the remote interface. Th

Page 1618

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<name>ASCIIStringA string of up to 12characters. The firstcharacter must be aletter (A-Z), but

Page 1619

RemarksAlthough you can assign a name to location 0, the name will beoverwritten when the power is cycled and a new power-down state isstored in this

Page 1620

Command Summary Select and Enable Functions CALCulate:FUNCtion CALCulate:FUNCtion)" href="Limits/CALCulate_LIMit_LOWer.htm">

Page 1621

Return FormatThe query command reads the name assigned to the specified storagelocation and returns an ASCII string. If the specified location has no

Page 1622

ExamplesThe following command assigns a name to storage location 1. MEM:STAT:NAME 1,TEST_RACK_1The following query returns the name assigned to stora

Page 1623

See AlsoMEMory:STATe:CATalog?*SAV*RCL

Page 1624

MEMory:STATe:RECall:AUTOSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1625

SyntaxMEMory:STATe:RECall:AUTO <mode>MEMory:STATe:RECall:AUTO?

Page 1626

DescriptionThis command disables or enables the automatic recall of a specific storedinstrument state when power is turned on. Select "ON" t

Page 1627

ParametersName TypeRange ofValuesDefault Value<mode> Boolean {OFF|0|ON|1}This is arequiredparameter

Page 1628

RemarksWith the *SAV command, you can use location 0 to store a fifth instrumentstate. However, keep in mind that location 0 is automatically overwrit

Page 1629

Return FormatThe query command returns "0" (OFF) or "1" (ON).

Page 1630 - SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:MAC?

ExamplesThe following command disables automatic recall of the power-down state. MEM:STAT:REC:AUTO OFFThe following query returns the automatic recal

Page 1631

CALCulate:AVERage:SDEViation?

Page 1632

See AlsoMEMory:STATe:RECall:SELect*SAV

Page 1633

MEMory:STATe:RECall:SELectSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1634

SyntaxMEMory:STATe:RECall:SELect {0|1|2|3|4}MEMory:STATe:RECall:SELect?

Page 1635 - SYST:COMM:LAN:MAC?

DescriptionThis command selects which instrument state will be used at power on if theautomatic recall mode is enabled (see MEMory:STATe:RECall:AUTO O

Page 1636

RemarksRegardless of which instrument state is specified, the power-down state isautomatically stored in location 0.When shipped from the factory, sto

Page 1637

Return FormatThe query command returns "0", "1", "2", "3", or "4" indicating whichinstrument state w

Page 1638

ExamplesThe following command selects instrument state 2 to be used at power-on. MEM:STAT:REC:SEL 2The following query returns the instrument state s

Page 1639

See AlsoMEMory:STATe:RECall:AUTO*SAV

Page 1640

MEMory:STATe:VALid?Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1641

SyntaxMEMory:STATe:VALid? {0|1|2|3|4}

Page 1642

CALCulate:FUNCtionSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1643

DescriptionThis command queries the specified storage location to determine if a validstate is currently stored in this location.

Page 1644

RemarksYou can use this command before sending the *RCL command todetermine if a state has been previously stored in this location.

Page 1645

Return FormatThe command returns "0" if no state has been stored or if it has beendeleted. It returns "1" if a valid state is stor

Page 1646

ExampleThe following command returns the state of storage location 3.MEM:STAT:VAL? 3Typical Response: 0

Page 1647

See Also*RCL*SAV

Page 1648

SAMPle Subsystem IntroductionThe SAMPle commands are used with the TRIGger commands to set up thetriggering parameters. Use the SAMPle commands to set

Page 1649

It is recommended that all triggered measurements be made usingan appropriate fixed manual range. That is, turn autorange off(SENSe:<function>:

Page 1650

Command Summary SAMPle:COUNtSAMPle:COUNt?SAMPle:COUNt:PRETriggerSAMPle:COUNt:PRETrigger?SAMPle:SOURceSAMPle:SOURce?SAMPle:TIMerSAMPle:TIMer?

Page 1651 - SYSTem:COMMunicate:LAN:SMASk

SAMPle:COUNtSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1652

SyntaxSAMPle:COUNt {<count>|MIN|MAX|DEF}SAMPle:COUNt? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 1653

SyntaxCALCulate:FUNCtion {NULL | DB | DBM | AVERage | LIMit}CALCulate:FUNCtion?

Page 1654

DescriptionThis command selects the number of readings (samples) the meter will takeper trigger.It is recommended that all triggered measurements be m

Page 1655

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<count> Numeric1 to 50,000 samples(34410A) 1 to 1,000,000 samples(34411A/L4411A)MIN = 1 sampleM

Page 1656

RemarksThe front-panel sample annunciator ( "*" ) turns on during eachmeasurement at slower rates. However, the annunciator toggles at a fix

Page 1657

Return FormatThe query command returns the sample count in the form "+1".

Page 1658

ExamplesThe following command sets the meter's sample count to 10. When atrigger is received from the selected trigger source, the meter will ma

Page 1659

See AlsoSAMPle:COUNt:PRETriggerSAMPle:SOURceSAMPle:TIMerTRIGger:COUNtTRIGger:SOURce

Page 1660

SAMPle:COUNt:PRETrigger (34411A/L4411A)Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1661

SyntaxSAMPle:COUNt:PRETrigger {<PTcount>|MIN|MAX|DEF}SAMPle:COUNt:PRETrigger? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 1662

DescriptionThe Agilent 34411A/L4411A provides a pretrigger feature that allowscollection of the data being digitized before the trigger. This commandr

Page 1663

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<PTcount> Numeric0 to 999,999 samplesMIN = 0 sampleMAX = 999,999 samples(MAX = 10,000 samplesif

Page 1664

DescriptionThis command selects the calculation function to be used. The defaultfunction is NULL.The null function provided in this command is for com

Page 1665

RemarksThis command is supported by the 34411A and L4411A, but not the34410A.The 34411A/L4411A provides the pre-trigger feature for all measurementfun

Page 1666

trigger sample):Pretrigger Sample Count ≤ Sample Count - 1If any of the calculation functions are on (CALC:STAT ON), the pretriggercount is further li

Page 1667

Return FormatThe query command returns the pretrigger sample count in the form "+1".

Page 1668

ExamplesThe following commands set the sample count to 10,000 and the pretriggersample count to 5000 (so that 5000 samples will be taken before thetri

Page 1669

See AlsoSAMPle:COUNt

Page 1670

SAMPle:SOURceSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1671

SyntaxSAMPle:SOURce {IMMediate|TIMer}SAMPle:SOURce?

Page 1672

DescriptionThis command works in conjunction with the TRIGger:DELay command andthe SAMPle:TIMer command to determine sample timing when the samplecoun

Page 1673

(SENSe:<function>:RANGe:AUTO OFF), or set a fixed range usingthe SENSe:<function>:RANGe, CONFigure, or MEASure command.

Page 1674

RemarksThis command has no effect if the sample count is 1 (see SAMPle:COUNt).After setting the sample count, sample source, and the sample interval o

Page 1675 - SYSTem:BEEPer:STATe

RemarksSend CALCulate:FUNCtion AVERage to enable statistics. When statisticsare enabled, the average (mean), minimum, maximum, peak-to-peak,count, and

Page 1676 - SYSTem:BEEPer:STATe?

Return FormatThe query command returns "IMM" or "TIM".

Page 1677

ExamplesThe following example sets the meter's sample source to "TIM". The INITcommand sets the meter to the "wait-for-trigger&quo

Page 1678

See AlsoTRIGger:COUNtTRIGger:DELayTRIGger:SOURceSAMPle:COUNtSAMPle:TIMer

Page 1679

SAMPle:TIMerSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1680

SyntaxSAMPle:TIMer {<interval>|MIN|MAX}SAMPle:TIMer? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 1681

DescriptionThis command sets a sample interval for timed sampling when the samplecount is greater than one. Use the SAMPle:SOURce command to set theTI

Page 1682

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<interval> NumericMIN to ~3600 seconds(~20 µs steps).*MIN = measurementdependent,MAX = ~3600 s.T

Page 1683 - SYSTem:BEEPer[:IMMediate]

RemarksThe value of MIN is measurement dependent. It depends on the integrationtime (resolution), whether autozero is on, whether autorange is on, and

Page 1684

Return FormatThe query command returns the sample interval in seconds. If you includeMIN or MAX in the query, the returned value is the minimum or max

Page 1685

ExamplesThe following example sets the meter's sample interval to 0.1 seconds. TheINIT command sets the meter to the "wait-for-trigger"

Page 1686

STATus Subsystem STATus:OPERation:CONDition? STATus:OPERation:ENABle STATus:OPERation[:EVENt]? STATus:PRESet STATus:QUEStionable:CONDition? STATus:QUE

Page 1687 - SYST:BEEP

Return FormatThe query returns the currently selected function: NULL, DB, DBM, AVER, orLIM.

Page 1688

See AlsoTRIGger:COUNtTRIGger:DELayTRIGger:SOURceSAMPle:COUNtSAMPle:SOURce

Page 1689 - SYSTem:COMMunicate:ENABle

SENSe Subsystem IntroductionCommand Summary AC Voltage [SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:BANDwidth [SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:BANDwidth? [SENSe:]VOLTage:AC:NULL[

Page 1690

[SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:NULL:VALue? [SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:PEAK:STATe [SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:PEAK:STATe? [SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:RANGe:AUTO

Page 1691

[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:APERture:ENABled [SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:APERture:ENABled? [SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:NPLC [SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:NPLC?

Page 1692

[SENSe:]RESistance:NULL:VALue? [SENSe:]RESistance:OCOMpensated [SENSe:]RESistance:OCOMpensated? [SENSe:]RESistance:RANGe:AUTO [SE

Page 1693

[SENSe:]FRESistance:RESolution [SENSe:]FRESistance:RESolution? Frequency [SENSe:]FREQuency:APERture [SENSe:]FREQuency:APERture?

Page 1694

[SENSe:]PERiod:VOLTage:RANGe[:UPPer]? Temperature [SENSe:]TEMPerature:APERture [SENSe:]TEMPerature:APERture? [SENSe:]TEMPerature:

Page 1695

[SENSe:]TEMPerature:ZERO:AUTO [SENSe:]TEMPerature:ZERO:AUTO? Capacitance [SENSe:]CAPacitance:NULL[:STATe] [SENSe:]CAPacitance:NULL[:S

Page 1696

[SENSe:]FUNCtion[:ON]Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1697

Syntax[SENSe:]FUNCtion[:ON] "<function>"[SENSe:]FUNCtion[:ON]?

Page 1698

ExamplesThe following command sets the function to be calculated to DBM.CALC:FUNC DBMThe following query returns the currently enabled calculation fun

Page 1699

DescriptionThis command selects the measurement function (all function-relatedmeasurement attributes are retained).

Page 1700

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<function> DiscreteDesired functionenclosed in quotes:CAPacitanceCONTinuityCURRent:ACCURRent[:DC]

Page 1701

RemarksIf you change the measurement function, all measurement attributes ofthe previous function (range, resolution, etc.) are remembered. If youretu

Page 1702

Return FormatThe query command returns an ASCII string enclosed in double quotes. Theshort form of the function name is always returned (e.g., "C

Page 1703

ExamplesThe following commands select the ac voltage function (double or singlequotes are allowed).FUNC "VOLT:AC" or FUNC 'VOLT:A

Page 1704

See AlsoCONFigure Commands

Page 1705 - SYSTem:ERRor[:NEXT]?

[SENSe:]CAPacitance:NULL[:STATe]Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1706

Syntax[SENSe:]CAPacitance:NULL[:STATe] {ON|OFF}[SENSe:]CAPacitance:NULL[:STATe]?

Page 1707

DescriptionThis command turns the null function on or off for capacitancemeasurements.

Page 1708

RemarksUse the [SENSe:]CAPacitance:NULL:VALue command to set the null value.The CONFigure:CAPacitance and MEASure:CAPacitance? commands turnoff the nu

Page 1709

See AlsoCALCulate:STATe

Page 1710 - SYST:ERR?

Return FormatThe query command returns the null state, either "1" (ON), or "0" (OFF).

Page 1711

ExamplesThe following command turns the null function off.CAP:NULL:STAT OFFThe following query returns the null state.CAP:NULL:STAT?Typical Response:

Page 1712 - SYSTem:HELP?

See Also[SENSe:]CAPacitance:NULL:VALueCONFigure:CAPacitanceMEASure:CAPacitance?

Page 1713

[SENSe:]CAPacitance:NULL:VALueSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1714

Syntax[SENSe:]CAPacitance:NULL:VALue {<value>|MIN|MAX}[SENSe:]CAPacitance:NULL:VALue? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 1715

DescriptionThis command stores a null value for capacitance measurements. The nullvalue is subtracted from each sample if the null state is turned on.

Page 1716

ParametersThe <value> parameter can take any value between -120% and +120% ofthe highest range for the present function. MIN = -120% of the high

Page 1717

RemarksTo use the null value, you will also need to turn on the null state with the[SENSe:]CAPacitance:NULL[:STATe] command.When using this command, i

Page 1718 - SYSTem:LANGuage

Return FormatThe query command returns the null value in the form "+1.00000000E-02".

Page 1719 - SYSTem:LANGuage?

ExamplesThe following command sets the null value to -0.25.CAP:NULL:VAL -0.25The following query returns the null value.CAP:NULL:VAL?Typical Response:

Page 1720

CALCulate:STATeSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1721

See Also[SENSe:]CAPacitance:NULL[:STATe]

Page 1722

[SENSe:]CAPacitance:RANGe:AUTOSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1723

Syntax[SENSe:]CAPacitance:RANGe:AUTO <mode>[SENSe:]CAPacitance:RANGe:AUTO?

Page 1724

DescriptionThis command disables or enables autoranging for capacitancemeasurements. Autoranging is convenient because the instrumentautomatically sel

Page 1725

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<mode> Boolean {OFF|0|ON|1|ONCE}This is arequiredparameter

Page 1726 - SYSTem:LFRequency

RemarksAutorange thresholds:Down range at: <10% of rangeUp range at: >120% of rangeWith autoranging enabled, the instrument selects the appropri

Page 1727 - SYSTem:LFRequency?

Return FormatThe query command returns "0" (OFF) or "1" (ON).

Page 1728

ExamplesThe following command disables autoranging.CAP:RANG:AUTO OFFThe following query returns the autoranging settings.CAP:RANG:AUTO?Typical Respons

Page 1729

See AlsoCONFigure:CAPacitance[SENSe:]CAPacitance:RANGe[:UPPer]

Page 1730

[SENSe:]CAPacitance:RANGe[:UPPer]Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1731 - Typical Response: +60

SyntaxCALCulate[:STATe] {OFF | ON}CALCulate:STATe?

Page 1732

Syntax[SENSe:]CAPacitance:RANGe[:UPPer] {<range>|MIN|MAX|DEF}[SENSe:]CAPacitance:RANGe[:UPPer]? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 1733 - SYSTem:LFRequency:ACTual

DescriptionThis command selects the measurement range for capacitancemeasurements.

Page 1734 - SYSTem:LFRequency:ACTual?

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<range> NumericDesired range in F(farads):1 nF (MIN)10 nF100 nF1 µF (DEF)10 µF (MAX)This is a

Page 1735

RemarksSelecting a discrete range will disable autoranging.If the input signal is greater than can be measured on the selected range(manual ranging),

Page 1736

Return FormatThe query command returns the range in the form "+1.00000000E-01".

Page 1737

ExamplesThe following command selects the 1 nF range.CAP:RANG 1 nF or CAP:RANG 0.000000001 or CAP:RANG1.0E-9The following query returns

Page 1738 - SYST:LFR:ACT?

See AlsoCONFigure:CAPacitance[SENSe:]CAPacitance:RANGe:AUTO

Page 1739

[SENSe:]CURRent:AC:BANDwidthSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1740 - SYSTem:LOCK:NAME?

Syntax[SENSe:]CURRent:AC:BANDwidth {<filter>|MIN|MAX|DEF}[SENSe:]CURRent:AC:BANDwidth? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 1741

DescriptionThis command sets the bandwidth for ac current measurements. Theinstrument uses three different ac filters for ac current measurements. The

Page 1742

DescriptionThis command turns the CALCulate subsystem, and thus the selectedcalculation function, on or off.

Page 1743

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<filter> Discrete{3|20|200}MIN = 3 Hz (slow), MAX = 200 Hz(fast)This is a requiredparameterDEF

Page 1744

RemarksThe <filter> parameter takes on one of three discrete values: 3, 20, or200. However, you can enter the lowest expected frequency that you

Page 1745 - SYST:LOCK:NAME?

Return FormatThe query command returns "3.0000000" (slow), "2.0000000E+1"(medium), or "2.0000000E+2" (fast).

Page 1746

ExamplesEither of the following commands selects the slow filter (3 Hz).CURR:AC:BAND 3Either of the following queries returns the current ac filter se

Page 1747 - SYSTem:LOCK:OWNer?

See AlsoCONFigure:CURRent:AC

Page 1748

[SENSe:]CURRent:AC:NULL[:STATe]Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1749

Syntax[SENSe:]CURRent:AC:NULL[:STATe] {ON|OFF}[SENSe:]CURRent:AC:NULL[:STATe]?

Page 1750

DescriptionThis command turns the null function on or off for ac current measurements.

Page 1751

RemarksUse the [SENSe:]CURRent:AC:NULL:VALue command to set the null value.The CONFigure:CURRent:AC and MEASure:CURRent:AC? commands turnoff the null

Page 1752 - SYST:LOCK:OWN?

Return FormatThe query command returns the null state, either "1" (ON), or "0" (OFF).

Page 1753

RemarksThe calculation function to be used is selected using theCALCulate:FUNCtion command.CALCulate:STATe is set to OFF when the measurement function

Page 1754 - SYSTem:LOCK:RELease

ExamplesThe following command turns the null function off.CURR:AC:NULL:STAT OFFThe following query returns the null state.CURR:AC:NULL:STAT?Typical Re

Page 1755

See Also[SENSe:]CURRent:AC:NULL:VALueCONFigure:CURRent:ACMEASure:CURRent:AC?

Page 1756

[SENSe:]CURRent:AC:NULL:VALueSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1757

Syntax[SENSe:]CURRent:AC:NULL:VALue {<value>|MIN|MAX}[SENSe:]CURRent:AC:NULL:VALue? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 1758

DescriptionThis command stores a null value for ac current measurements. The nullvalue is subtracted from each sample if the null state is turned on.

Page 1759

ParametersThe <value> parameter can take any value between -120% and +120% ofthe highest range for the present function. MIN = -120% of the high

Page 1760 - SYSTem:LOCK:REQuest?

RemarksTo use the null value, you will also need to turn on the null state with the[SENSe:]CURRent:AC:NULL[:STATe] command.When using this command, it

Page 1761

Return FormatThe query command returns the null value in the form "+1.00000000E-02".

Page 1762

ExamplesThe following command sets the null value to -0.25.CURR:AC:NULL:VAL -0.25The following query returns the null value.CURR:AC:NULL:VAL?Typical R

Page 1763

See Also[SENSe:]CURRent:AC:NULL[:STATe]

Page 1764

Return FormatThe query returns the current calculation state: "0" (OFF) or "1" (ON).

Page 1765 - Typical Response: +1

[SENSe:]CURRent:AC:PEAK:STATeSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1766

Syntax[SENSe:]CURRent:AC:PEAK:STATe {ON|OFF}[SENSe:]CURRent:AC:PEAK:STATe?

Page 1767 - SYSTem:PRESet

DescriptionThis command (when STATe= ON) configures the ac current measurementfunction to also produce peak-to-peak measurements, which may beretrieve

Page 1768

RemarksUse the FETCh:CURRent:AC:PTPeak? commands to retrieve the peakcurrent data.A Factory Reset (*RST command) or an Instrument Preset(SYSTem:PRESet

Page 1769

Return FormatThe query command returns the state, either "1" (ON), or "0" (OFF).

Page 1770

ExamplesThe following command turns the peak current function on.CURR:AC:PEAK:STAT ONThe following query returns the state.CURR:AC:PEAK:STAT?Typical R

Page 1771 - SYST:PRES

See AlsoFETCh:CURRent:AC:PTPeak?

Page 1772

[SENSe:]CURRent:AC:RANGe:AUTOSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1773 - SYSTem:SECurity:IMMediate

Syntax[SENSe:]CURRent:AC:RANGe:AUTO <mode>[SENSe:]CURRent:AC:RANGe:AUTO?

Page 1774

DescriptionThis command disables or enables autoranging for ac currentmeasurements. Autoranging is convenient because the instrumentautomatically sele

Page 1775

ExampleThe following command sets the calculation state to "ON".CALC:STAT ONThe following query returns the current calculation state.CALC:S

Page 1776 - (*RST command) values

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<mode> Boolean {OFF|0|ON|1|ONCE}AutorangeON

Page 1777 - SYST:SEC:IMM

RemarksAutorange thresholds:Down range at: <10% of rangeUp range at: >120% of rangeWith autoranging enabled, the instrument selects the appropri

Page 1778

Return FormatThe query command returns "0" (OFF) or "1" (ON).

Page 1779 - SYSTem:VERSion?

ExamplesThe following command disables autoranging.CURR:AC:RANG:AUTO OFFThe following query returns the autoranging settings.CURR:AC:RANG:AUTO?Typical

Page 1780

See AlsoCONFigure:CURRent:AC[SENSe:]CURRent:AC:RANGe

Page 1781

[SENSe:]CURRent:AC:RANGe[:UPPer]Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1782

Syntax[SENSe:]CURRent:AC:RANGe[:UPPer] {<range>|MIN|MAX|DEF}[SENSe:]CURRent:AC:RANGe[:UPPer]? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 1783 - Typical Response: 1994.0

DescriptionThis command selects the measurement range for ac current measurements.

Page 1784

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<range> DiscreteDesired range inamps:100 µA (MIN)1 mA10 mA100 mA1 A3 A (MAX)This is arequiredpa

Page 1785

RemarksSelecting a discrete range will disable autoranging.If the input signal is greater than can be measured on the selected range(manual ranging),

Page 1786

See AlsoCALCulate:FUNCtion

Page 1787 - TRIGger:COUNt

Return FormatThe query command returns the range in the form "+1.00000000E-01".

Page 1788 - TRIGger:COUNt? [{MIN

ExamplesThe following command selects the 100 mA range.CURR:AC:RANG 0.1The following query returns the selected range.CURR:AC:RANG?Typical Response:

Page 1789

See AlsoCONFigure:CURRent:AC[SENSe:]CURRent:AC:RANGe:AUTO

Page 1790

[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:APERtureSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1791

Syntax[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:APERture {<seconds>|MIN|MAX|DEF}[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:APERture? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 1792

DescriptionThis command selects the integration time in seconds (called aperture time)for dc current measurements.You should use this command only whe

Page 1793

ParametersName Type Range of Values*DefaultValue<seconds> NumericDesired aperture timein seconds:34410A: ~100 µs to~1 s (with ~20 µsresolution)

Page 1794

RemarksDue to internal quantization, the actual aperture that you set may beslightly different than your specified value. The increment is approximate

Page 1795 - TRIGger:DELay

Return FormatThe query command returns the aperture time in the form "+1.00000000E-01".

Page 1796 - TRIGger:DELay? [{MIN

ExamplesThe following command sets the aperture time to 300 ms.CURR:DC:APER 300E-03The following query returns the aperture time selected.CURR:DC:APER

Page 1797

SYSTem:COMMunicate:ENABle SYSTem:COMMunicate:GPIB[:SELF]:ADDRess SYSTem:ERRor[:NEXT]? SYSTem:HELP? SYSTem:LANGuage SYSTem:LFRequency? SYSTem:LFRequenc

Page 1798

CALCulate:LIMit:LOWerSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1799

See AlsoCONFigure:CURRent[:DC][SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:APERture:ENABled

Page 1800

[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:APERture:ENABledSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Example

Page 1801

Syntax[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:APERture:ENABled {ON|OFF}[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:APERture:ENABled?

Page 1802

DescriptionThis command queries whether the aperture time mode is enabled ordisabled for dc current measurements. If aperture time mode is disabled, t

Page 1803 - TRIGger:DELay:AUTO

RemarksThe CONFigure:CURRent[:DC], MEASure:CURRent[:DC]?,[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:NPLC, and [SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:RESolutioncommands disable the aperture t

Page 1804 - TRIGger:DELay:AUTO?

Return FormatThe query command returns "0" if the aperture time mode is disabled or "1"if the aperture time mode is enabled.

Page 1805

ExampleThe following command returns the state of the aperture time mode.CURR:DC:APER:ENAB?Typical Response: 1

Page 1806

See AlsoCONFigure:CURRent[:DC][SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:APERture

Page 1807

[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:NPLCSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1808

Syntax[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:NPLC {<PLCs>|MIN|MAX|DEF}[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:NPLC? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 1809

SyntaxCALCulate:LIMit:LOWer {<value> | MINimum | MAXimum}CALCulate:LIMit:LOWer? {MINimum | MAXimum}

Page 1810

DescriptionThis command sets the integration time in number of power line cycles(PLCs) for dc current measurements. Integration time affects themeasur

Page 1811 - TRIGger:LEVel (34411A/L4411A)

ParametersName Type Range of Values*DefaultValue<PLCs> Discrete34410A: {0.006|0.02|0.06|0.2|1|2|10|100}MIN = 0.006 PLC, MAX = 100 PLC34411A/L4

Page 1812 - TRIGger:LEVel? [{MIN

RemarksSelecting an integration time with this command changes any aperture setwith the [SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:APERture command.Only those integration

Page 1813

(*RST command) or an Instrument Preset (SYSTem:PRESet command).

Page 1814

Return FormatThe query command returns the integration time in the form"+1.00000000E+00".

Page 1815

ExamplesThe following command set the integration time to 0.2 PLCs.CURR:DC:NPLC 0.2The following query returns the integration time settings.CURR:DC:N

Page 1816

See AlsoCONFigure:CURRent[:DC][SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:APERture[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:RESolution

Page 1817

[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:NULL[:STATe]Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1818

Syntax[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:NULL[:STATe] {ON|OFF}[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:NULL[:STATe]?

Page 1819 - TRIGger:SLOPe

DescriptionThis command turns the null function on or off for dc current measurements.

Page 1820 - TRIGger:SLOPe?

DescriptionThis command sets the lower limit for the present measurement function(used in limit testing).

Page 1821

RemarksUse the [SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:NULL:VALue command to set the nullvalue.The CONFigure:CURRent[:DC] and MEASure:CURRent[:DC]? commandsturn off the

Page 1822

Return FormatThe query command returns the null state, either "1" (ON), or "0" (OFF).

Page 1823

ExamplesThe following command turns the null function off.CURR:DC:NULL:STAT OFFThe following query returns the null state.CURR:DC:NULL:STAT?Typical Re

Page 1824

See Also[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:NULL:VALueCONFigure:CURRent[:DC]MEASure:CURRent[:DC]?

Page 1825

[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:NULL:VALueSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1826

Syntax[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:NULL:VALue {<value>|MIN|MAX}[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:NULL:VALue? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 1827 - TRIGger:SOURce

DescriptionThis command stores a null value for dc current measurements. The nullvalue is subtracted from each sample if the null state is turned on.

Page 1828 - TRIGger:SOURce?

ParametersThe <value> parameter can take any value between -120% and +120% ofthe highest range for the present function. MIN = -120% of the high

Page 1829

RemarksTo use the null value, you will also need to turn on the null state with the[SENSe:]CURRent:DC:NULL[:STATe] command.When using this command, it

Page 1830

Return FormatThe query command returns the null value in the form "+1.00000000E-02".

Page 1831

ParametersThe <value> parameter can take any value between -120% and +120% ofthe highest (maximum) range for the currently selected function The

Page 1832

ExamplesThe following command sets the null value to -0.25.CURR:DC:NULL:VAL -0.25The following query returns the null value.CURR:DC:NULL:VAL?Typical R

Page 1833

See Also[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:NULL[:STATe]

Page 1834

[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:PEAK:STATeSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1835 - Commands A-Z

Syntax[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:PEAK:STATe {ON|OFF}[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:PEAK:STATe?

Page 1836

DescriptionThis command (when STATe= ON) configures the dc current measurementfunction to also produce peak measurements, which may be retrievedsepara

Page 1837

RemarksUse the FETCh:CURRent[:DC]:PEAK:MAXimum?,FETCh:CURRent[:DC]:PEAK:MINmum?, and FETCh:CURRent[:DC]:PTPeak?commands to retrieve the peak current d

Page 1838

Return FormatThe query command returns the state, either "1" (ON), or "0" (OFF).

Page 1839

ExamplesThe following command turns the peak current function on.CURR:DC:PEAK:STAT ONThe following query returns the state.CURR:DC:PEAK:STAT?Typical R

Page 1840

See AlsoFETCh:CURRent[:DC]:PEAK:MAXimum?FETCh:CURRent[:DC]:PEAK:MINmum?FETCh:CURRent[:DC]:PTPeak?

Page 1841

[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:RANGe:AUTOSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1842

RemarksYou must select the limit math function (CALC:FUNC LIM) and turn onmath operations (CALC:STAT ON) before you set a limit value.You can assign a

Page 1843

Syntax[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:RANGe:AUTO <mode>[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:RANGe:AUTO?

Page 1844 - INITiate[:IMMediate]

DescriptionThis command disables or enables autoranging for dc currentmeasurements. Autoranging is convenient because the instrumentautomatically sele

Page 1845

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<mode> Boolean {OFF|0|ON|1|ONCE}AutorangeON

Page 1846

RemarksAutorange thresholds:Downrange at:<10% of rangeUp rangeat:>120% of rangeWith autoranging enabled, the instrument selects the appropriate

Page 1847 - OUTPut:TRIGger:SLOPe

Return FormatThe query command returns "0" (OFF) or "1" (ON).

Page 1848

ExamplesThe following command disables autoranging.CURR:DC:RANG:AUTO OFFThe following query returns the autoranging state.CURR:DC:RANG:AUTO?Typical Re

Page 1849

See AlsoCONFigure:CURRent[:DC][SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:RANGe

Page 1850

[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:RANGe[:UPPer]Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1851

Syntax[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:RANGe[:UPPer] {<range>|MIN|MAX|DEF}[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:RANGe[:UPPer]? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 1852

DescriptionThis command selects the measurement range for dc current measurements.

Page 1853

Return FormatThe query command returns the lower limit in the form "-1.00000000E+03".

Page 1854

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<range> DiscreteDesired range inamps:100 µA (MIN)1 mA10 mA100 mA1 A3 A (MAX)This is arequiredpa

Page 1855

RemarksSelecting a discrete range will disable autoranging.If the input signal is greater than can be measured on the selected range(manual ranging),

Page 1856

Return FormatThe query command returns the range in the form "+1.00000000E-01".

Page 1857

ExamplesThe following command selects the 100 mA range.CURR:DC:RANG 0.1The following query returns the range selected.CURR:DC:RANG?Typical Response:

Page 1858

See AlsoCONFigure:CURRent[:DC][SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:RANGe:AUTO

Page 1859

[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:RESolutionSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1860

Syntax[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:RESolution {<resolution>|MIN|MAX|DEF}[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:RESolution? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 1861 - UNIT:TEMPerature?

DescriptionThis command selects the measurement resolution for dc currentmeasurements. Specify the resolution in the same units as the selectedmeasure

Page 1862

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<resolution> NumericDesired resolutionin amps (see ResolutionTable).0.3 ppm xRange (1 PLC)

Page 1863 - VOLTage[:DC]:ZERO:AUTO?

RemarksSetting the resolution with this command changes any aperture set withthe [SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:APERture command.For the <resolution> par

Page 1864

ExamplesThe following command sets the lower limit to -0.25.CALC:LIM:LOW -0.25The following query returns the lower limit setting.CALC:LIM:LOW?Typical

Page 1865

Return FormatThe query command returns the resolution in the form "+1.00000000E-04".

Page 1866

ExamplesThe following command sets the measurement resolution to 100 mA.CURR:DC:RES 0.1The following query returns the resolution selected.CURR:DC:RES

Page 1867 - Reference

See AlsoCONFigure:CURRent[:DC]

Page 1868

[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:ZERO:AUTOSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1869

Syntax[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:ZERO:AUTO <mode>[SENSe:]CURRent[:DC]:ZERO:AUTO?

Page 1870

DescriptionThis command disables or enables the autozero mode for dc currentmeasurements.When autozero is ON (default), the instrument internally disc

Page 1871

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<mode> Discrete {OFF|0|ON|1|ONCE}AutozeroON

Page 1872

RemarksAutozero ONCE issues an immediate zero measurement, and then setsautozero to OFF.The autozero mode is set indirectly when you set the resolutio

Page 1873

Return FormatThe query command returns "0" (OFF or ONCE) or "1" (ON).

Page 1874

ExamplesThe following command disables autozero. With autozero disabled, a newzero measurement is not issued until the next configuration change(funct

Page 1875

See AlsoCALCulate:FUNCtionCALCulate:LIMit:UPPerCALCulate:STATeSTATus Subsystem Introduction

Page 1876 - Calculation (Math) Commands

See AlsoCONFigure:CURRent[:DC][SENSe:]VOLTage[:DC]:ZERO:AUTO

Page 1877 - Calibration Commands

[SENSe:]FREQuency:APERtureSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1878 - IEEE-488 Commands

Syntax[SENSe:]FREQuency:APERture {<seconds>|MIN|MAX|DEF}[SENSe:]FREQuency:APERture? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 1879 - System-Related Commands

DescriptionThis command selects the aperture time (also called gate time) for frequencymeasurements.

Page 1880 - LAN Configuration Commands

ParametersName Type Range of Values Default Value<seconds> DiscreteDesired aperture inseconds:1 ms (MIN) 10 ms 100 ms (DEF) 1 second (MAX)This i

Page 1881 - Status System Commands

RemarksThis command sets the aperture for both frequency and periodmeasurements.The frequency measurement does not autorange. For frequencymeasurement

Page 1882

Return FormatThe query command returns the aperture time in the form "+1.00000000E-01".

Page 1883 - SCPI Error Messages

ExamplesThe following command sets the aperture to 10 ms.FREQ:APER 10E-03The following query returns the aperture selected.FREQ:APER?Typical Response:

Page 1884

See AlsoCONFigure:FREQuency

Page 1885 - Execution Errors

[SENSe:]FREQuency:NULL[:STATe]Syntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1886 - Instrument Errors

CALCulate:LIMit:UPPerSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1887 - Self-Test Errors

Syntax[SENSe:]FREQuency:NULL[:STATe] {ON|OFF}[SENSe:]FREQuency:NULL[:STATe]?

Page 1888

DescriptionThis command turns the null function on or off for frequency measurements.

Page 1889 - Calibration Errors

RemarksUse the [SENSe:]FREQuency:NULL:VALue command to set the null value.The CONFigure:FREQuency and MEASure:FREQuency? commands turn offthe null sta

Page 1890 - Firmware Update Errors

Return FormatThe query command returns the null state, either "1" (ON), or "0" (OFF).

Page 1891 - Power-On and Reset State

ExamplesThe following command turns the null function off.FREQ:NULL:STAT OFFThe following query returns the null state.FREQ:NULL:STAT?Typical Response

Page 1892

See Also[SENSe:]FREQuency:NULL:VALueCONFigure:FREQuencyMEASure:FREQuency?

Page 1893

[SENSe:]FREQuency:NULL:VALueSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1894

Syntax[SENSe:]FREQuency:NULL:VALue {<value>|MIN|MAX}[SENSe:]FREQuency:NULL:VALue? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 1895

DescriptionThis command stores a null value for frequency measurements. The nullvalue is subtracted from each sample if the null state is turned on.

Page 1896 - Automatic Trigger Delays

ParametersThe <value> parameter can take any value between -120% and +120% ofthe highest range for the present function. MIN = -120% of the high

Page 1897

SyntaxCALCulate:LIMit:UPPer {<value> | MINimum | MAXimum}CALCulate:LIMit:UPPer? {MINimum | MAXimum}

Page 1898

RemarksTo use the null value, you will also need to turn on the null state with the[SENSe:]FREQuency:NULL[:STATe] command.When using this command, it

Page 1899

Return FormatThe query command returns the null value in the form "+1.00000000E-02".

Page 1900

ExamplesThe following command sets the null value to -0.25.FREQ:NULL:VAL -0.25The following query returns the null value.FREQ:NULL:VAL?Typical Respons

Page 1901

See Also[SENSe:]FREQuency:NULL[:STATe]

Page 1902

[SENSe:]FREQuency:RANGe:LOWerSyntax | Description | Parameters | Remarks | Return Format | Examples

Page 1903 - Range,Resolution, and NPLC

Syntax[SENSe:]FREQuency:RANGe:LOWer {<filter>|MIN|MAX|DEF}[SENSe:]FREQuency:RANGe:LOWer? [{MIN|MAX}]

Page 1904

DescriptionThis command sets the ac bandwidth used to detect the signal duringfrequency and period measurements. The instrument uses three different a

Page 1905 - Volatile Memory

ParametersName Type Range of ValuesDefaultValue<filter> Discrete{3|20|200}MIN = 3 Hz (slow), MAX = 200 Hz (fast)This is arequiredparameter.DEF s

Page 1906 - Non-Volatile Memory

RemarksApplies to frequency and period measurements, and to voltagemeasurements made as the second display function during frequency orperiod measurem

Page 1907

Return FormatThe query command returns "3.0000000" (slow), "2.0000000E+1"(medium), or "2.0000000E+2" (fast).

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