User`s guide

3 Operating the DC Power Analyzer
70 Model N6705A User’s Guide
Scope and Data Logger Display Differences
The Scope View and Data Logger displays are similar in many
respects, such as the way traces are displayed, how traces are
selected, and the marker controls - to name a few. This similarity
makes it easier to program each function.
However, there are important differences in the Scope and Data
Logger displays that may not be obvious at first glance. To help
eliminate confusion when using both Scope and Data Logger, the
following table lists the major differences in the display functions.
Function Scope View Data Logger
Graph Waveform capture Strip chart
Trace selection Voltage, current, and power traces -
for N676xA power modules
Voltage or current trace - for all other
power modules
Continuous mode:
Voltage, current, and power traces - for
N676xA power modules
Voltage or current trace - for all other
power modules
Interleaved mode:
Voltage and current, or power - for all
power modules except N676xA
Trigger level
selection
Voltage or current level of checked trace
– for all power modules
Note that current levels cannot be
selected as triggers on outputs that
have been grouped.
Continuous mode:
Voltage or current level of checked trace -
for all power modules
Interleaved mode:
Run Stop key only - for all power modules
Note that current levels cannot be
selected as triggers on outputs that have
been grouped.
Trigger mode Auto, single, or triggered Does not apply
Trigger position Turn the horizontal offset knob Press Properties, select Trigger.
Trigger position is specified as a % of the
data log duration.
Horizontal trigger
offset reference
Left, center, or right Does not apply to strip chart
Trace save Press File, select Save Automatically saved to default.dlog file
(A different file name can be specified
prior to running the datalog.)