10-4
Triggering
Event detection
In general, operation is held up at an Event Detector until the programmed event occurs.
Note however, that if an event detector has a bypass, operation can be programmed to loop
around the event detector.
Arm layer
Event Detector Bypass
— As shown in Figure 10-1, there is a bypass for the Arm Event
Detector. This bypass can only be used if TLINK or STEST is the selected Arm-In Event. The
bypass serves to “jump-start” operation. With the event detector bypass set to ONCE, operation
will loop around the Arm Event Detector when the output is turned ON.
The programmable arm-in events for the Arm Layer are described as follows:
IMMEDIATE
— Event detection occurs immediately allowing operation to continue.
GPIB
— Event detection occurs when a bus trigger (GET or *TRG) is received.
TIMER
— With the Timer selected, event detection occurs immediately when the output is
turned ON. On repeated passes via “Another Arm ? Yes”, event detection occurs when the pro-
grammed timer interval expires. If operation takes the “Another Arm ? No” route, the Timer
resets allowing event detection to again occur immediately.
MANUAL
— Event detection occurs when the TRIG key is pressed.
TLINK
— Event detection occurs when an input trigger via the Trigger Link input line is
received (see Trigger link for more information). With TLink selected, you can loop around the
Arm Event Detector by setting the event detector bypass to ONCE.
↓
STEST
— Event detection occurs when the SOT (start of test) line of the Digital I/O port
is pulsed low. This pulse is received from the handler to start limit testing. See Section 11.
↑
STEST
— Event detection occurs when the SOT (start of test) line of the Digital I/O port
is pulsed high. This pulse is received from the handler to start limit testing. See Section 11.
↑↓
STEST
— Event detection occurs when the SOT (start of test) line of the Digital I/O port
is pulsed either high or low. This pulse is received from the handler to start limit testing. See
Section 11.
NOTE
STEST can be used only at the beginning of a sweep and should not be used to trig-
ger each point in a sweep.
Summary of Contents for 6430
Page 26: ......
Page 32: ......
Page 78: ...2 14 Connections ...
Page 98: ...3 20 Basic Source Measure Operation ...
Page 138: ...5 30 Source Measure Concepts ...
Page 156: ...6 18 Range Digits Speed and Filters ...
Page 168: ...7 12 Relative and Math ...
Page 176: ...8 8 Data Store ...
Page 202: ...9 26 Sweep Operation ...
Page 248: ...11 22 Limit Testing ...
Page 310: ...16 6 SCPI Signal Oriented Measurement Commands ...
Page 418: ...17 108 SCPI Command Reference ...
Page 450: ...18 32 Performance Verification ...
Page 477: ...A Specifications ...
Page 489: ...B StatusandErrorMessages ...
Page 498: ...B 10 Status and Error Messages ...
Page 499: ...C DataFlow ...
Page 503: ...D IEEE 488BusOverview ...
Page 518: ...D 16 IEEE 488 Bus Overview ...
Page 519: ...E IEEE 488andSCPI ConformanceInformation ...
Page 523: ...F MeasurementConsiderations ...
Page 539: ...G GPIB488 1Protocol ...
Page 557: ......