B&K 4070A Manual Do Utilizador
BK Precision 4070A User Manual Rev.2.2
8
3.0 Operating controls and keys.
3.1 Mode key
The Mode key is used to change the operating mode of the 4070A. When pressed, the LCD display is cleared and
the question Mode? is displayed.
The Mode key acts as a shift type key in that the meaning of each button on the front panel changes to that
described by the red wording beneath it. To enter Sweep mode, for example, first press the Mode key and then
press the number 4 key.
You can exit the Mode screen by pressing the red Mode key again. The display returns to the previous mode
unchanged. Some modes are available on the 4070A that are not printed on the front panel. To access these modes,
press the Mode key, and then the Clear key to bring up a scroll menu from which you can select one of these extra
modes.
the question Mode? is displayed.
The Mode key acts as a shift type key in that the meaning of each button on the front panel changes to that
described by the red wording beneath it. To enter Sweep mode, for example, first press the Mode key and then
press the number 4 key.
You can exit the Mode screen by pressing the red Mode key again. The display returns to the previous mode
unchanged. Some modes are available on the 4070A that are not printed on the front panel. To access these modes,
press the Mode key, and then the Clear key to bring up a scroll menu from which you can select one of these extra
modes.
3.2 Field arrow keys
Field arrow keys are used to move the cursor to the numeric entry field that you wish to edit. Each time the key is
pressed, the cursor is advanced to the next field on the display. A flashing character indicates the cursor position.
When the cursor is advanced to a new field, it is placed at the last-used position within that field. You then use the
è or ç keys to move the cursor side-to-side within the field.
One of the valid cursor fields is "off". When the cursor is off, (i.e. there are no flashing characters anywhere) then
all numeric values are frozen and cannot be changed until the cursor is switched back on. This feature is designed as
a "lockout" function to safeguard parameter values from being changed by inadvertent key presses or turns of the
rotary knob.
pressed, the cursor is advanced to the next field on the display. A flashing character indicates the cursor position.
When the cursor is advanced to a new field, it is placed at the last-used position within that field. You then use the
è or ç keys to move the cursor side-to-side within the field.
One of the valid cursor fields is "off". When the cursor is off, (i.e. there are no flashing characters anywhere) then
all numeric values are frozen and cannot be changed until the cursor is switched back on. This feature is designed as
a "lockout" function to safeguard parameter values from being changed by inadvertent key presses or turns of the
rotary knob.
3.3 Recall / Store key
Recall/Store key is used to store or recall an instrument setup to or from 10 storage locations in non-volatile
memory. By using the Store/Recall function, you can save all operating parameters so they can be quickly recalled
even though the unit had been turned off. The offset voltage and currently selected RS232 baud rate are also saved.
memory. By using the Store/Recall function, you can save all operating parameters so they can be quickly recalled
even though the unit had been turned off. The offset voltage and currently selected RS232 baud rate are also saved.
If the instrument setup is saved while the unit is in Arbitrary Waveform mode, the currently loaded arbitrary
waveform is stored to nonvolatile memory. Although mode parameters such as Clock Frequency, Level, etc. can be
saved to 10 locations, the arbitrary waveform is always saved to/recalled from a single location. The entire
waveform array of up to 32,768 points is saved.
waveform is stored to nonvolatile memory. Although mode parameters such as Clock Frequency, Level, etc. can be
saved to 10 locations, the arbitrary waveform is always saved to/recalled from a single location. The entire
waveform array of up to 32,768 points is saved.
To recall an instrument setup, press the Store/Recall key once. The LCD display will be cleared and the question:
Recall (0-9)? Will appear, asking you to press a numeric key 0 to 9 to select one of ten available locations to use.
You can abort this question without saving a configuration by pressing any key other than 0 to 9. If you then press
the 5 keys, for example, the display will show Configuration recalled from location 5 to confirm the recall
operation.
Recall (0-9)? Will appear, asking you to press a numeric key 0 to 9 to select one of ten available locations to use.
You can abort this question without saving a configuration by pressing any key other than 0 to 9. If you then press
the 5 keys, for example, the display will show Configuration recalled from location 5 to confirm the recall
operation.
To save an instrument setup, press the Store/Recall button twice. The LCD display will be cleared and the line
Store (0-9)? will appear, asking you to select one of ten available locations to store the configuration. You can abort
the question without recalling a configuration by pressing any key other than 0 to 9.
Store (0-9)? will appear, asking you to select one of ten available locations to store the configuration. You can abort
the question without recalling a configuration by pressing any key other than 0 to 9.
NOTE: Location 0 is special. The instrument state stored to location 0 will be recalled on power-up. This
includes the serial port baud rate.
includes the serial port baud rate.
3.4 Offset key
The Offset key is used to specify a DC offset voltage to be added to the output signal. When this key is pressed,
the LCD display is cleared and the cursor is placed in a numeric field to enter the offset voltage. Both positive and
negative voltages can be entered.
To exit the offset entry screen and return to the current mode, press the Offset key again. The offset voltage value
can be entered in the same manner as any other numeric value. You can also use the wheel to modify a particular
digit in the value. Any voltage within the range of -6.0 to +6.0 can be entered.
the LCD display is cleared and the cursor is placed in a numeric field to enter the offset voltage. Both positive and
negative voltages can be entered.
To exit the offset entry screen and return to the current mode, press the Offset key again. The offset voltage value
can be entered in the same manner as any other numeric value. You can also use the wheel to modify a particular
digit in the value. Any voltage within the range of -6.0 to +6.0 can be entered.
NOTE: The offset voltage specified is a 50O load value. This is the voltage that will appear across a 50O load
connected to the SIG Out connector. If you are connecting the output to a high impedance load, the output voltage
will be twice that entered.
connected to the SIG Out connector. If you are connecting the output to a high impedance load, the output voltage
will be twice that entered.