Instructions
Table Of Contents
- Cover PSA27021302- iss 12
- PSA2702_1302 Instruction Manual - Iss 12
- 1 Product Introduction
- 2 Basics of Operation
- 3 Quick Start Guide
- 4 Operation using the Menu System
- 4.1 Setting the Frequency Range of the Sweep
- 4.2 Sweep Time
- 4.3 Zero Span Mode (Demodulation Mode)
- 4.4 Setting the Sweep Mode and Sweep Bandwidth (RBW)
- 4.5 Setting the Level Attenuator, Amplitude Scale, and Limits
- 4.6 Controlling and Storing Traces and Images
- 4.7 Using Measurement Markers
- 4.8 Data Logging Functions (when fitted)
- 4.9 Storing and Recalling Set-ups | System Settings
- 4.10 Status Information | On-screen Help | System Utilities
- 4.11 Using Instrument Presets | Automatic Setting
- 5 File Storage for Traces, Screen Images & Set-ups
- 6 Upgrade Option U01
- 7 Further Notes on Operation
- 7.1 Signal Overload Levels and Indication
- 7.2 Operation using the Hard Keys Only
- 7.3 Setting Frequencies
- 7.4 Measuring Relative Amplitude
- 7.5 Triggered Operation
- 7.6 Level Offset and Compensation Tables
- 7.7 Limit Lines & the Limits Comparator | Creating Limit Patterns
- 7.8 The Logging Function
- 8 USB Connections | File System & Files Types
- 9 Default Settings | Power On State | Hard Reset
- 10 Firmware Updates | Upgrades | Maintenance
- 11 Safety Information
- 12 Specification
- 13 Appendix A: Optional Accessories
- 14 Appendix B: PSA-Manager and PSA-View Software
- 15 Appendix C: Factory Default Settings
- 16 Appendix D: Menu Tree Diagram
- Cover PSA27021302- iss 12
Page 35
5.3 Storing Instrument Set-up Files
Storing of Instrument Set-ups is controlled from the
menu function:
Setup/Functions > Setups > Store Setup.
(as described in section 4.9.1)
This function enables a complete instrument set-up to
be stored as a file within the internal memory. (N.B.
external memory cannot be used to store files
directly, although files can be copied to external
memory later).
The menu keys are replaced by a control screen as
shown.
The auto-allocated file name is shown (based upon
the current default file name), and pressing Save will
store the file under that name. However, the option
also exist to change the name before saving.
Pressing Change Name brings up an alpha-numeric keypad (see illustration in section 5.6.1)
which can be used to enter any name of up to eight characters that the user may choose.
In the event that a file with that name already exists, a warning message will be displayed.
The default name can also be changed by pressing Change Default. Any name of up to five
characters can be used - see section 5.1.1.1
It is also possible to delete or rename files from this screen by pressing File Utilities - see
section 5.5.
5.4 File Recall Screen
The recall screen for any file type uses the whole of
the display area in order to include a file list. The list
consists of the file name (without its extension) the
date of storage (in format dd/mm/yy) and the time of
storage (in 24 hour format hh:mm). A moveable
pointer operated by the Up and Down keys shows
which file is to be executed.
The keys that control the file selection are in a vertical
list on the right hand side.
One screen can show 20 files simultaneously.
Pressing Page Up or Page Down scrolls through the
files in blocks of twenty.
By default, files appear within the list in date/time
order with the oldest files at the top.
Pressing All Files returns to this listing type at any
time.
Pressing Latest Files will show a screen of up to 20
files that represent the most recently stored or
recalled files.
Files can also be found from their starting character
using File A-Z.