Specifications
Table Of Contents
- E6392-90042.pdf
- E6392-90042_manual
- Front Matter
- Contents
- 1 Preparing for Use
- 2 Programming Command Guidelines
- 3 Programming Command Reference
- IEEE Common Command
- CONFigure Subsystem
- DISPlay Subsystem
- HCOPy Subsystem
- RFGenerator Subsystem
- SMONitor Subsystem
- SYSTem Subsystem
- TESTs Subsystem for AUTOMATIC TEST
- All Tests Results
- All Tests Results
- Command Reference for Burst Timing/Power Ramp Measurement Screen
- Command Reference for DC Current Measurement Screen
- Command Reference for MS Information
- Command Reference for Peak TX Power Measurement Screen
- Command Reference for Phase/Frequency Error Measurement Screen
- Command Reference for Sensitivity/RX Quality/RX Level Measurement Screen
- Command Reference for Stand-by/Measuring Screens
- TESTs Subsystem for MANUAL TEST
- Command Reference for DC Current Measurement Screen
- Command Reference for Measuring Screens
- Command Reference for MS Information
- Command Reference for Peak TX Power /Burst Timing/Power Ramp Measurement Screen
- Command Reference for Phase/Frequency Error Measurement Screen
- Command Reference for Sensitivity/RX Quality/RX Level Measurement Screen
- Command Reference for Spectrum Monitor Measurement Screen
- Command Reference for Stand-by Screens
- TRIGger Subsystem
- 4 Programming Command Cross Reference
- 5 Example Programs
- A Syntax Diagram
- B Command Difference between E6392A & E6392B
- Index

26 Chapter 2
Programming Command Guidelines
Using the Status Registers
• *STB? (status byte) queries the value of the status byte register without erasing
its contents.
Setting and Querying the Registers
Each bit in a register is represented by a numerical value based on its location. See
Figure 2-1 below. This number is sent with the command, to enable a particular bit.
If you want to enable more than one bit, you would send the sum of all the bits that
you are interested in.
Figure 2-1 Status Register Bit Values
For example, to enable bit 0 and bit 6 of standard event status register, you would
send the command *ESE 65 (= 1 + 64).
The results of a query are evaluated in a similar way. If the command *STB?
returns a decimal value of 140 (= 128 + 8 + 4), then the bit 7, bit 3 and bit 2 are
true.