•
Buffer operations
— Explains how to store and recall readings including buffer
statistics (minimum, maximum, peak-to-peak, average, and standard deviation).
•
SCPI programming
— Covers the SCPI commands used to control buffer operations.
Buffer operations
The Model 2182 has a buffer to store from two to 1024 readings and units. It also stores the
channel number for step/scan readings and overflow readings. In addition, recalled data includes
statistical information (minimum, maximum, peak-to-peak, average, and standard deviation).
NOTE
Statistics are not calculated when an overflow reading has been stored in the buffer.
The buffer fills with the specified number of readings and stops. Readings are placed in the
buffer after any math operations are performed. Math operations include Relative, Ratio or
Delta, and mX+b or Percent.
Buffered data is overwritten each time the storage operation is selected. The data is volatile;
it is not saved through a power cycle.
NOTE
Measurements performed during stepping or scanning are automatically stored in the
buffer. There is no need to configure and enable the buffer. Stepping and scanning is
covered in
.
NOTE
When changing the interface (GPIB to RS-232, or vice versa), all data in the buffer clears.
Store
Perform the following steps to store readings:
1.
Set up the instrument for the desired configuration.
2.
Press the STORE key.
3.
Use the cursor keys (
and
), and the RANGE
and
keys to set the number of
readings to store (2 to 1024).
4.
Press ENTER to enable the buffer. If in the immediate trigger mode, the storage process
will start immediately. If in the external trigger mode, each input trigger (or press of
TRIG key) will store a reading.
NOTE
The asterisk (*) annunciator turns on to indicate that the data storage operation is
enabled. It will turn off when the storage process is finished (buffer full).
6-2
Buffer
Summary of Contents for 2182
Page 1: ...www tek com keithley Model 2182 2182A Nanovoltmeter User s Manual 2182A 900 01 Rev B May 2017...
Page 18: ......
Page 22: ......
Page 23: ...1 Getting Started Getting Started...
Page 41: ...2 VoltageandTemperature Measurements Voltageand Temperature Measurements...
Page 68: ...2 28 Voltage and Temperature Measurements...
Page 69: ...3 Range Digits Rate andFilter Range Digits Rate andFilter...
Page 82: ...3 14 Range Digits Rate and Filter...
Page 83: ...4 Relative mX b and Percent Relative mX b andPercent...
Page 91: ...5 RatioandDelta Ratioand Delta...
Page 117: ...6 Buffer Buffer...
Page 123: ...7 Triggering Triggering...
Page 140: ...7 18 Triggering...
Page 141: ...8 Limits Limits...
Page 149: ...9 SteppingandScanning Steppingand Scanning...
Page 168: ...9 20 Stepping and Scanning...
Page 169: ...10 AnalogOutput Analog Output...
Page 175: ...11 RemoteOperation Remote Operation...
Page 205: ...12 CommonCommands Common Commands...
Page 221: ...13 SCPISignalOriented Measurement Commands SCPISignalOri entedMeasure ment Commands...
Page 225: ...14 SCPIReferenceTables SCPIRefer enceTables...
Page 239: ...15 AdditionalSCPI Commands Additional SCPICom mands...
Page 260: ...15 22 Additional SCPI Commands...
Page 261: ...A Specifications Specifications...
Page 263: ...B Statusand ErrorMessages StatusandError Messages...
Page 268: ...B 6 Status and Error Messages...
Page 269: ...C Measurement Considerations Measurement Consider ations...
Page 278: ...C 10 Measurement Considerations...
Page 279: ...D Model182Emulation Commands Model182 EmulationCom mands...
Page 284: ...D 6 Model 182 Emulation Commands...
Page 285: ...E Example Programs ExamplePro grams...
Page 293: ...F IEEE 488 BusOverview IEEE 488Bus Overview...
Page 307: ...G IEEE 488andSCPI ConformanceInformation IEEE 488and SCPIConform anceInforma tion...
Page 310: ...G 4 IEEE 488 and SCPI Conformance Information...
Page 311: ...H Measurement Queries Measurement Queries...
Page 316: ...H 6 Measurement Queries...
Page 317: ...I Delta PulseDelta and DifferentialConductance Delta Pulse Deltaand Dif ferentialCon ductance...