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Programming Guide 3-17
ESG Family Signal Generators Remote Data Transfer
User File Data Downloads
“multiple of 8 bits” and “enough PRAM memory” requirements to be correctly modulated.
For example, user file #1 contains 114 bits and fills the data fields of a normal GSM
timeslot, and user file #2 contains 148 bits for a custom GSM timeslot. In order to correctly
transmit these data patterns as continuously repeating user files without discontinuities,
both data patterns must be repeated four times. Therefore, user file #1 contains 456 bits,
and user file 2 contains 592 bits. Each user file will then create exactly four frames in
pattern RAM.
When two or more user files generate different numbers of complete frames, the user files
will repeat on different cycles. All user files will restart when the user file that generates
the largest number of frames repeats. For example, user file #1 needs four frames to
completely transmit its data, and user file #2 needs only three. User file #2 will repeat
after the third frame, and again when user file #1 repeats. See Figure3-3.. If these were
integer multiples of each other, both user files would be continuous, and user file #2 would
repeat after two frames.
Figure 3-3. Repeating Different Length User Files
PN9, PN15, and User File as Data Sources
If you select PN9 and/or PN15 to fill different timeslots without also selecting a user file,
each PN sequence is hardware-generated to fill its designated timeslot. No discontinuity of
the pseudorandom data occurs when the sequences are repeated.
When a PN sequence is selected to fill a timeslot and a user file is selected for another
timeslot, the PN sequence is firmware-generated. The PN sequence is generated similarly
to a user file.
During this process, PN9 sequences are handled differently than PN15.
A firmware-generated PN9 sequence always requires 511 frames to be continuous,
regardless of the selected TDMA format. If the user file generates fewer than 511 frames,
the user file will repeat as necessary to fill the data fields of the 511 frames. If the user file
fills more than 511 frames, the PN9 sequence will repeat after the 511th frame, and repeat
again when the user file repeats. In these cases, where the user file is not an integer
multiple of 511 frames, either the user file or PN9 will be discontinuous.
Because of its length, a PN15 sequence will always be discontinuous regardless of whether
a user file is selected for other timeslots, and regardless of the TDMA protocol selected.
- Agilent Technologies 1
- ESG Family Signal Generators 1
- Contents 3
- 1 Preparing for Use 5
- GPIB Overview 6
- Programming Guide 1-3 7
- 1-4 Programming Guide 8
- Programming Guide 1-9 13
- 1-10 Programming Guide 14
- 1-12 Programming Guide 16
- Transferring Data 18
- Modem Line Handshaking 19
- 1-16 Programming Guide 20
- GPIB Instrument Nomenclature 21
- GPIB Command Statements 22
- Local Lockout 24
- Programming Guide 1-21 25
- 10 CLEAR 7 25
- 10 CLEAR 719 25
- 1-22 Programming Guide 26
- 1-24 Programming Guide 28
- Getting Started with SCPI 29
- Standard Notation 30
- How to Use Examples 30
- Program and Response Messages 31
- 1-28 Programming Guide 32
- Subsystem Command Trees 33
- 1-30 Programming Guide 34
- More About Commands 36
- Program Message Examples 37
- Reading Instrument Errors 38
- Programming Guide 1-35 39
- 1-36 Programming Guide 40
- −1.23 leading signs allowed 42
- −7.89E−01 43
- −100 leading sign allowed 45
- 1-42 Programming Guide 46
- Programming Guide 1-43 47
- Status Byte Group 48
- Figure 1-18 49
- Status Groups 50
- Programming Guide 1-47 51
- Standard Event Status Group 52
- Figure 1-21 53
- 1-50 Programming Guide 54
- Programming Guide 1-51 55
- Figure 1-24 56
- Programming Guide 1-53 57
- 1-54 Programming Guide 58
- Programming Guide 1-57 61
- 1-58 Programming Guide 62
- 1-60 Programming Guide 64
- Programming Guide 1-61 65
- Programming Guide 1-63 67
- 1-64 Programming Guide 68
- 1-66 Programming Guide 70
- Programming Guide 1-67 71
- Programming Guide 1-69 73
- 1-70 Programming Guide 74
- 1-72 Programming Guide 76
- Sending BREAK Messages 77
- 1-74 Programming Guide 78
- 2 Programming Commands and 79
- Command Syntax 80
- IEEE 488.2 Common Commands 81
- *TRG (Trigger) 83
- *TST? (Self-Test) 83
- *WAI (Wait-to-continue) 83
- Subsystem Commands 84
- :AM Subsystem 85
- Amplitude Modulation Depth 86
- :CALibration Subsystem 90
- I/Q Calibration 91
- :COMMunicate Subsystem 92
- RS-232 RTS Echo 93
- RS-232 Timeout 93
- :DIAGnostic Subsystem 94
- Programming Guide 2-17 95
- :DISPlay Subsystem 96
- :DM and :BURSt Subsystems 97
- (ESG-D and ESG-DP Series) 97
- High Crest Mode State 98
- I Channel Offset Adjustment 98
- I/Q Adjustments State 98
- I/Q Gain Ratio Adjustment 99
- I/Q Modulation Phase Polarity 99
- Q Channel Offset Adjustment 99
- Quadrature Skew Adjustment 99
- :FM Subsystem 100
- Frequency Modulation Source 101
- Frequency Modulation State 102
- :FREQuency Subsystem 105
- Frequency Multiplier 106
- Frequency Offset 106
- Frequency Optimization 106
- Frequency Reference 107
- Frequency Reference State 107
- Phase Adjustment 107
- Set Phase Reference 108
- Start Frequency 108
- Stop Frequency 108
- :LFOutput Subsystem 109
- 2-32 Programming Guide 110
- Low Frequency Output Source 111
- Low Frequency Output State 111
- Low Frequency Output Waveform 111
- :LIST Subsystem 112
- List Direction 113
- List Mode 113
- List Trigger Source 113
- List Type 113
- Load List From Step Sweep 114
- Manual Point 114
- Power List 114
- Power List Points Query 114
- Preset List 114
- All Memory Catalog 115
- Binary Memory Catalog 116
- Bit Memory Catalog 117
- FIR Memory Catalog 117
- Shape Memory Catalog 117
- Copy Files 117
- Delete All 117
- Delete Binary 118
- Delete Bit 118
- Programming Guide 2-41 119
- List Memory Catalog 120
- Load Sweep List 120
- Memory Data Load 120
- Memory Filename Query 120
- Modulation Catalog Types 120
- Rename File 121
- State Comment 121
- State Memory Catalog 121
- Store Sweep List 121
- :OUTPut Subsystem 122
- RF Output Modulation State 123
- RF Output State 123
- :PM Subsystem 124
- Φ Modulation Source 125
- Φ Modulation State 125
- 2-48 Programming Guide 126
- Programming Guide 2-49 127
- 2-50 Programming Guide 128
- :POWer Subsystem 129
- Define Power Units 130
- Programming Guide 2-53 131
- RF Output Power Mode 132
- RF Output Reference Power 132
- RF Output Start Power 133
- RF Output Stop Power 133
- :PULM Subsystem 134
- Pulse Modulation Source 135
- Pulse Modulation State 135
- :ROUTe Subsystem (Option UN8) 136
- Programming Guide 2-59 137
- *RST Value: Positive 138
- :STATus Subsystem 139
- ΦM zero calibration fails 140
- Programming Guide 2-63 141
- 2-64 Programming Guide 142
- Programming Guide 2-65 143
- 2-66 Programming Guide 144
- Programming Guide 2-67 145
- Register Enable 146
- :SWEep Subsystem 147
- :SYSTem Subsystem 148
- Power On/Preset Conditions 149
- Preset Language 149
- Preset Save 149
- Preset Type 149
- Remote Language 150
- SCPI Capability Query 150
- SCPI Version 150
- Screen Saver Delay 150
- Screen Saver Mode 151
- Screen Saver State 151
- System Preset 151
- :TRIGger Subsystem 152
- Single Sweep 153
- Trigger Output Polarity 153
- Trigger Source 153
- Using the Example Programs 154
- GPIB Check, Example Program 1 155
- Program Comments 156
- Programming Guide 2-79 157
- Programming Guide 2-81 159
- Programming Guide 2-83 161
- 2-84 Programming Guide 162
- Example Program 5 164
- Example Program 6 166
- 2-90 Programming Guide 168
- Signal, Example Program 8 170
- 2-94 Programming Guide 172
- 2-96 Programming Guide 174
- Programming Guide 2-97 175
- 2-98 Programming Guide 176
- 2-100 Programming Guide 178
- Programming Guide 2-101 179
- Programming Guide 2-103 181
- 2-104 Programming Guide 182
- 3 Remote Data Transfer 183
- ARB Waveform Data Downloads 184
- Data Requirements 185
- Data Limitations 185
- Data Volatility 186
- Programming Guide 3-5 187
- Mode > 187
- 3-6 Programming Guide 188
- The following program 189
- into volatile ARB 189
- Playing a Downloaded Waveform 192
- Programming Guide 3-11 193
- User File Data Downloads 194
- × muliframes per superframe 198
- × 8 × 26 × 51 198
- Programming Guide 3-17 199
- Downloading User File Data 200
- Programming Guide 3-19 201
- 3-22 Programming Guide 204
- 3-26 Programming Guide 208
- Downloading in List Format 211
- Downloading in Block Format 212
- Programming Guide 3-31 213
- Direct PRAM Download Problems 215
- User File Download Problems 217
- ÷ 8 (8 bits-per-character) 218
- Programming Guide 3-37 219
- Data Transfer Troubleshooting 219
- AB C D E 219
- Programming Guide 3-39 221
- 3-40 Programming Guide 222
- Programming Guide 4-1 223
- Table 1 AM Softkeys 224
- Table 2 Ampl Softkeys 226
- Table 3 Amplitude Hardkey 226
- Table 5 FM Softkeys 227
- Table 6 Freq Softkeys 229
- Table 7 Frequency Hardkey 229
- Table 8 I/Q Softkeys 229
- Table 9 LF Out Softkeys 231
- Table 10 Mod On/Off Hardkey 232
- Table 11 Phase Mod Softkeys 233
- Table 12 Preset Hardkey 235
- Table 13 Pulse Softkeys 235
- Table 14 Recall Softkeys 235
- Table 15 RF On/Off Hardkey 235
- Table 16 Save Softkeys 236
- Table 17 Sweep/List Softkeys 236
- Table 18 Trigger Hardkey 238
- Table 19 Utility Softkeys 238
- Function Entry Implemented 243
- Command Mapping 245
- 4-26 Programming Guide 248
- Programming Guide 4-27 249
- Additional Commands 250
- Index I-1 251
- I-2 Index 252
- Index I-3 253
- I-4 Index 254
- Index I-5 255
- I-6 Index 256
- Index I-7 257
- I-8 Index 258
- Index I-9 259
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