®
R&S
FPL1000
CALC:SGR:TST:DATA? ALL
//Queries the time stamps of all stored frames.
CALC:SGR:FRAM:SEL -1
//Selects the frame that was captured 1 second after measurement start (Note the
//negative value!). This frame is displayed in the Spectrum window.
TRAC:DATA? SGR
//Retrieves the trace data for the spectrogram. For each frame, the power level
//and frequency at each sweep point are returned.
TRAC:DATA? TRACE1
//Retrieves the trace data for the selected frame only.
10.8.8
Working with markers
The commands required to work with markers and marker functions in a remote envi-
ronment are described here. The tasks for manual operation are described in
ter 6.9, "Marker
In the Spectrum application, markers are identical in all windows. Thus, the suffix <n>
for the window is generally irrelevant.
●
Setting up individual markers
●
General marker settings
●
Configuring and performing a marker search
●
Positioning the marker
●
Retrieving marker results
●
Marker search (spectrograms)
●
Fixed reference marker settings
●
Marker peak lists
●
Noise measurement marker
●
Phase noise measurement marker
●
Band power marker
●
N db down marker
●
Signal count marker
●
Marker demodulation
●
Programming examples for using markers and marker
10.8.8.1
Setting up individual markers
The following commands define the position of markers in the diagram.
CALCulate<n>:DELTamarker<m>:AOFF
CALCulate<n>:DELTamarker<m>:LINK
CALCulate<n>:DELTamarker<ms>:LINK:TO:DELTa<md>
CALCulate<n>:DELTamarker<ms>:LINK:TO:MARKer<md>
CALCulate<n>:DELTamarker<m>:MODE
CALCulate<n>:DELTamarker<m>:MREFerence
CALCulate<n>:DELTamarker<m>[:STATe]
Manuel d'utilisation 1179.5860.09 - 12
Setting basic spectrum RF measurement parameters
usage",
on page 354.
....................................................................................... 837
................................................................................................ 845
................................................................................................... 850
.............................................................................................. 856
..................................................................................... 858
.................................................................................. 868
............................................................................................................ 870
......................................................................................... 873
.............................................................................. 875
........................................................................................................ 877
.......................................................................................................... 881
....................................................................................................... 885
..................................................................................................... 886
................................................................................. 838
.................................................................................. 838
................................................................................ 840
.................................................................................... 841
Remote commands
............................................................ 846
functions........................... 889
..................................................... 838
................................................... 839
..................................................................... 840
Chap-
843
843