User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Agilent Technologies 16750A/B Logic Analyzer
- Agilent Technologies 16750A/B Logic Analyzer
- Contents
- Getting Started
- Step 1. Connect the logic analyzer to the device under test
- Step 2. Choose the sampling mode
- Step 3. Format labels for the probed signals
- Step 4. Define the trigger condition
- Step 5. Run the measurement
- Step 6. Display the captured data
- For More Information...
- Example: Timing measurement on counter board
- Example: State measurement on counter board
- Task Guide
- Probing the Device Under Test
- Choosing the Sampling Mode
- To select transitional timing or store qualified
- Formatting Labels for Logic Analyzer Probes
- Setting Up Triggers and Running Measurements
- Displaying Captured Data
- Using Symbols
- Printing/Exporting Captured Data
- Cross-Triggering
- Solving Logic Analysis Problems
- Saving and Loading Logic Analyzer Configurations
- Reference
- The Sampling Tab
- The Format Tab
- Importing Netlist and ASCII Files
- The Trigger Tab
- The Symbols Tab
- Error Messages
- Must assign Pod 1 on the master card to specify actions for flags
- Branch expression is too complex
- Cannot specify range on label with clock bits that span pod pairs
- Counter value checked as an event, but no increment action specified
- Goto action specifies an undefined level
- Maximum of 32 Channels Per Label
- Hardware Initialization Failed
- Must assign another pod pair to specify actions for flags
- No more Edge/Glitch resources available for this pod pair
- No more Pattern resources available for this pod pair
- No Trigger action found in the trace specification
- Slow or Missing Clock
- Timer value checked as an event, but no start action specified
- Trigger function initialization failure
- Trigger inhibited during timing prestore
- Trigger Specification is too complex
- Waiting for Trigger
- Analyzer armed from another module contains no "Arm in from IMB" event
- Specifications and Characteristics
- Concepts
- Understanding Logic Analyzer Triggering
- Understanding State Mode Sampling Positions
- Getting Started
- Glossary
- Index

211
Glossary
absolute Denotes the time period
or count of states between a captured
state and the trigger state. An
absolute count of -10 indicates the
state was captured ten states before
the trigger state was captured.
acquisition Denotes one complete
cycle of data gathering by a
measurement module. For example,
if you are using an analyzer with
128K memory depth, one complete
acquisition will capture and store
128K states in acquisition memory.
analysis probe A probe connected
to a microprocessor or standard bus
in the device under test. An analysis
probe provides an interface between
the signals of the microprocessor or
standard bus and the inputs of the
logic analyzer. Also called a
preprocessor.
analyzer 1 In a logic analyzer with
two machines, refers to the machine
that is on by default. The default
name is Analyzer<N>, where N is
the slot letter.
analyzer 2 In a logic analyzer with
two machines, refers to the machine
that is off by default. The default
name is Analyzer<N2>, where N is
the slot letter.
arming An instrument tool must be
armed before it can search for its
trigger condition. Typically,
instruments are armed immediately
when Run or Group Run is selected.
You can set up one instrument to arm
another using the Intermodule
Window. In these setups, the second
instrument cannot search for its
trigger condition until it receives the
arming signal from the first
instrument. In some analyzer
instruments, you can set up one
analyzer machine to arm the other
analyzer machine in the Trigger
Window.
asterisk (*) See edge terms,
glitch, and labels.
bits Bits represent the physical logic
analyzer channels. A bit is a channel
that has or can be assigned to a label.
A bit is also a position in a label.
card This refers to a single
instrument intended for use in the
Agilent Technologies 16700A/B-
series mainframes. One card fills one
slot in the mainframe. A module may
comprise a single card or multiple
cards cabled together.
channel The entire signal path from
the probe tip, through the cable and
module, up to the label grouping.
click When using a mouse as the