SIGNAL GENERATOR AM/FM/PHIM SMYO2

Survival, Water, Medical Field Manuals

Military Manuals

Rohde & Schwarz

Document text

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ROHDE&SCHWARZ 


) Test and Measurement 


Division 
Operating Manual 
| SIGNAL GENERATOR 
AM/FM/PHIM 
SMYO1 


9 kHz - 1040 MHz 
1062.5502.11 


SMYO2 


9 kHz - 2080 MHz 
1062.5502.12 


Printed in the Federal 
Republic of Germany 


1062.5583.12- 03 - 1 


Digitized by the Internet Archive 
in 2025 


https://archive.org/details/manualsplus 05010 


Certified Quality System 


ISO 9001 


DAS REG. NO 1954-02 


Qualitätszertifikat 


Sehr geehrter Kunde, 


Sie haben sich für den Kauf eines 
Rohde & Schwarz-Produktes ent- 
schieden. Hiermit erhalten Sie ein 
nach modernsten Fertigungsme- 
thoden hergestelltes Produkt. Es 
wurde nach den Regeln unseres 
Qualitätsmanagementsystems 
entwickelt, gefertigt und geprüft. 
Das Rohde & Schwarz-Qualitäts- 
managementsystem ist nach ISO 
9001 zertifiziert. 


Certificate of quality 


Dear Customer, 


You have decided to buy a 
Rohde & Schwarz product. You 
are thus assured of receiving a 
product that is manufactured 
using the most modern methods 
available. This product was de- 
veloped, manufactured апа 
tested in compliance with our 
quality management system stan- 
dards. 

The Rohde & Schwarz quality 
management system is certified 
according to ISO 9001. 


$ 


ROHDE&SCHWARZ 


Certificat de qualité 


Cher client, 


Vous avez choisi d'acheter un 
produit Rohde & Schwarz. Vous 
disposez donc d'un produit fabri- 
qué d'aprés les méthodes les plus 
avancées. Le développement, la 
fabrication et les tests respectent 
nos normes de gestion qualité. 

Le systéme de gestion qualité de 
Rohde & Schwarz a été homolo- 


gué conformément à la norme 


ISO 9001. 


R&S international Telephone 
Telefax 
Telex 
Greece Mercury Ltd. (1) 7210241 
6, Loukianou Str. (1) 3645885 
GR-10675 Athens 221695 (spa gr) 
Guatemala see Central America 
Honduras see Central America 
Hongkong Schmidt 2 Co. (HK) Ltd (2) 5070222 
18/Fl., Great Eagle Centre (2) 8275656 
23 Harbour Rd., P. O. B. 297 76762 (schmc hx) 
Wanchal, Hongkong 
Hungary ROHDE & SCHWARZ (1) 2030282 
Budapesti Iroda (1) 2030282 
Etele út 68 = 
Н-1115 Budapest 
India ROHDE & SCHWARZ (11) 4615285/4692238 
Liaison Office India (11) 4626324 
A-382 Defence Colony 3162268 (rsbd in) 
New Delhi 110024 
Indonesia P. T. Dian Graha Elektrika (21) 8306560 
Mustika Ratu Center, 3rd Floor (21) 8307403/04 
Jl. Gatot Subroto Kav. 74-75 48661 (dgejkt ia) 
Jakarta Selatan 
iran ROHDE & SCHWARZ IRAN (21) 625478/8860282 
Liaison Office Tehran (21) 8860283 
Dr. Beheschty Avenue 212742 (rusi ir) 
Tehran 15317 
ireland see United Kingdom 
Italy ROHDE & SCHWARZ ITALIA S.p.A. (6) 4110011 
Via Tiburtina 1182 (6) 4110414 
1-00156 Roma 621545 (rojrom i) 
Via Roma 108 (2) 95302828 
1-20060 Cassina de' Pecchi (MI) (2) 95302772 
353462 (rt tel i) 
Japan ADVANTEST Corp. (3) 33427500 
Shinjuku-NS Building (3) 33420905 
4.1, Nishi Shinjuku 2324914 (advan j) 
2-chome, Shinjuku-ku 
Tokyo 163 
Kenya GES Engsales (K) Ltd. (2) 441209/448814 
P.O.B. 46658 (2) 448815 
Nairobi - 
Luxembourg see Belgium 
Malaysia Dagang Teknik Sdn. Bhd. (3) 7035503 
No. 9, Jalan SS 4D/2 (3) 7033439 
Taman People's Park - 
47400 Petaling Jaya 
Malta ITEC - International Technology Ltd. (356) 374300/374329 
B'Kara Road (356) 374353 
San Gwann 1031 (reho mw) 
Mexico Electroingenieriea de Precision (5) 5597677 
Uxmal 520, Col. Vertiz Narvarte (5) 5753381 
Apartado 44-088 1764433 (epsa me) 
03100 Mexico DF 
Nepal Abishek Trade Links (P) Ltd. (1) 411246 
P.O.B. 1544 (1) 414658 
Kathmandu 2619 (wind np) 
Netherlands ROHDE & SCHWARZ NEDERLAND B.V. (3402) 40900 
Perkinsbaan 1 (NL-3439 ND Nieuwegein) (3402) 48122 


Postbus 1315 
NL-3430 BH Nieuwegein 


70339 (rsned nl) 


New Zealand Communication Instruments Ltd. 
47 Kenepuru Drive 
P.O.B. 51140 


Tawa Wellington 


(4) 2379199 
(4) 2379195 


Nicaragua see Central America 

Norway ROHDE & SCHWARZ NORGE (22) 658020 
Østensjøveien 36, Postboks 103 Bryn (22) 658021 
N-0611 Oslo - 

Pakistan Telec, Electronics & Machinery (Pvt.) Ltd. (21) 5683988 
415, Mahboob Chambers (21) 5680908 
Abdullah Haroon Rd. 20690 (elco pk) 
P.O.B. 7430 
Saddar-Karachi 0301 

Panama see Central America 


Philippines Marcom Industrial Equipment, Inc. (2) 8170507 
MCC P.O.B. 1110 (2) 8105807 
Eurovilla | Condominium 45930 (marco pm) 
142 Legaspi St. Corner Herrera 
Legaspi Village 
Makati, Metro Manila 

Poland ROHDE & SCHWARZ (2) 6350687/6353615 
Oddzial w Warszawie (2) 6353544 
ul. Stawki 2, Pietro 28 - 
PL-00-193 Warszawa 

Portugal TELERUS - (11) 4120131 
Sistemas de Telecommunicagöes, SA (11) 4120172 
Rua General Ferreira Martins, № 6 -2° В - 
Algés-Miraflores ) 
Р-1496 Lisboa 

Romania ROHDE & SCHWARZ Representation Office (1) 6316878 
Str. Uranus 98, Sc. 2, Et. 5, Ap. 36 (1) 3122013 
RO-76102 Bucuresti, Sector 5 - 

Russian ROHDE & SCHWARZ Moscow Office (095) 9549066 

Federation UI. Dubiniskaja, 98 (095) 9549087 
RUS-113093 Moscow 413330 (siem su) 

Saudi Arabia ROHDE & SCHWARZ 14656428 Ext. 229 
International GmbH 14656428 Ext. 229 
Liaison Office Riyadh - 
c/o Haji Abdullah Alireza Co. Ltd. 
Р.О.Вох 361 
Біуасіһ 11411 

Singapore Infotel Technologies Ltd. 2876822 
19 Tai Seng Drive 2876577 


Slovak Republic 


Slovenia 


South Africa 


Spain 

Sri Lanka 
Sweden 
Switzerland 


Taiwan 


Thailand 


Turkey 


United 
Kingdom 


USA 


Vietnam 


For areas 
not listed 
contact: 


Kinergy Building # 06-00 
Singapore 1953 


38360 (inftel rs) 


see Czech Republic 


ROHDE & SCHWARZ Repr. Ljubljana (61) 1234651 


Koprska 92 (61) 1234611 
SLO-61000 Ljubljana - 
S.A. Electro-Medical (Pty) Ltd. (12) 8041620 
115 Siersteen Road (12) 8042009 
Silvertondale P.O.B. 1784 320756 (saem sa) 
Pretoria 0001 

REMA Leo Haag S.A. (1) 3839017 
Avenida de Burgos, 12 (1) 7662773 
E-28036 Madrid 42838 (rema e) 
Lanka Avionics Mattumagala (1) 530624 
658/1/1, Negombo Road, (1) 538311 


Ragama 21494 (global ce) 
ROHDE & SCHWARZ SVERIGE AB (8) 6836700 
Flygfáltsgatan 15 (8) 941978 
5-12830 Skarpnáck - 
Roschi Télécommunication AG (31) 9221522 
Papiermühlestrasse 145, Postfach (31) 9218101 
CH-3063 Ittigen 911759 (ragbe ch) 


Function Enterprise Co. Ltd. (2) 7016899 
P.O.B. 36-430 (2) 7017068 
SF, No. 97, Tun-Hwa South Rd., Sec. 2 25172 (function tw) 
Taipei 


UCOM Ltd. 271-4060 
10/26 Phahonyothin Rd., Soi 5, Phayathai 271-4112 
Bankok 10400 - 
ROHDE & SCHWARZ (216) 3851917 
Istanbul Irtibat Bürosu (216) 3851918 
Bagdad Cad. 191/3, Arda. Apt. - 
TR-81030 Selamicesme-Istanbul 

ROHDE & SCHWARZ Liaison Office (312) 4405183 
Kumkapi Sokak 35/1 (312) 4406533 
06610 Gaziosmanpasa-Ankara i - 
ROHDE & SCHWARZ UK Ltd. (252) 811377 
Ancells Business Park (252) 811447 
GB-Fleet, Hampshire GU 13 8UZ 859880 (rsukco g) 
ROHDE & SCHWARZ, INC. (301) 4598800 
4425 Nicole Drive 


(301) 4592810 
Lanham, MD 20706 = 


TEKTRONIX, INC. (503) 627-6204 
P.O.B. 500 (503) 627-3721 
Beaverton, OR 97077 = 


Schmidt Vietnam & Co. Ltd. 
P.O.B. 89 International Post Office 
Hanoi 


(4) 346186 
(4) 346188 


ROHDE & SCHWARZ GmbH & Co.KG Division 5Z 
Postfach 80 14 69 

D-81614 München 

Telefax Int. + (49 89) 412931 15 


Safety Instructions 


This unit has been designed and tested according to the standards outlined overleaf and has left the 
manufacturer's premises in a state fully complying with the safety standards. 


In order to maintain this state and to ensure safe operation, observe the following instructions, 
symbols and precautions. 


1) 


2) 
3) 


4) 


5) 


6) 


7) 


When the unit is to be permanently cabled, first connect protective ground conductor before 
making any other connections. 


Built-in units should only be operated when properly fitted into the system. 


For permanently cabled units without built-in fuses, automatic switches or similar protective 
facilities, the AC supply line shall be fitted with fuses rated to the units. 


Before switching on the unit ensure that the operating voltage set at the unit matches the line 
voltage. 


If a different operating voltage is to be set, use a fuse with appropriate rating. 


Units of protection class | with disconnectible AC supply cable and plug may only be operated 
from a power socket with protective ground contact. 


The protective ground connection should not be made ineffective by an extension cable. 


Any breaking of the protective ground conductor within or outside of the unit or loosening of 
the protective ground connection may cause the unit to become electrically hazardous. 


The protective ground conductor shall not be interrupted intentionally. 


Before opening the unit, isolate it from the AC supply. 


Adjustment and replacement of parts as well as maintenance and repair should be carried out 
only by specialists approved by R & S. 


Observe safety regulations and rules for the prevention of accidents. 


Use only original parts for replacing parts relevant to safety (e.g. power on/off switches, power 
transformers or fuses). 


Also observe the additional safety instructions specified in this manual. 


Explanation of Symbols Used 


- Read operating manual, observe the safety symbols used 


AN - Caution, shock hazard 


D 
n - Unit ground 
Ab 


- Protective ground connection 


- Equipotential (floating ground) 


- Ground 


1062.5502.11 51 E1 


Contents 


2.10 
2.11 
2.12 
2.13 
2.14 
2.15 
2.16 
217 
2.18 
2.19 
2.20 
2.21 
2.22 
2.23 
2.24 
2.25 


Data Sheet 

Page 
Preparation for Use 
PuüttinginmtojOperatio Lee e eee dT MR 1.1 
POWORSUDDIVIPOWOT:EUSOS 6. ccssecsscsecesenvessecssnccacsccosvedvesned rasan na dse oosa ыты йы oesters iiaei 1.1 
MOUNTING into a 19: Наск метов лист не OOOO CREER... 1.1 
ОРЦОПӘМҮЗБІ A nmn NR ISR: ament A 1.2 
Manual Operation 
ELONLANE RER VIOWS НМ СС Sene 2.2 
Patlern SeiNGIfOLEIrSL USOFS................ aan OOOO A 2.4 
Basic Operation E OE AE OO e A A A 2.4 
BOWET-ON Statis eee T E E A A 2.9 
Internal/External Reference Frequency .......................2..2............. 2.9 
Егеачепсу (НЕ) К И н и н н А н ea А tae eso Mac de epi or Ceu Te 2.10 
FEVER E A OEE ны ++. 2.10 
Non-Interrupting Level Setting .....................2.....2......4..2..2.2 2. nassos 2.11 
Level'Gontro Without Function serere eeennonbohanssersnsaonennsunnunsenanne 2.11 
Level EME et IT string ¿PRL 2.12 
Internal AF Modulation Frequency ....................222..4.....2..4............7...2 nas 2.12 
Modulation, АМ ааа ee e tek ene eT Ee ee ЮП re ee Sedes ee e EE PEDE .......... 2.13 
РИМ КІМДІ алы 2.15 
Modulation; ЕМ ее costae foni e done Me Аалы ы аға ТЫ нае 2.15 
Modulation, ФМ A A A A 2.17 
Моашапоп EXtemal SOUTCO CEEOL CEO 2.18 
MOJO O WO OO услу EE ооо и ОИ 2.18 
Variatlon Rotary Кпор улы ыен T 2.19 
Бого Носа еее. 2.20 
UY D eee UD ООС ЕЕЕ 2.21 
Special EUNCUONS A саана те тенеа і 2.22 
SAN enormen Nit im enmt cbe ER 2.25 
Areta Bu AERIS 2.25 
instrument Рене e 2.28 
RETTEN АТТ Сн та ене MEET eio cm 2.29 


1062.5583.12 3 E-3 


3.31 
3.3.2 
3.3.3 
3.3.4 
3.3.5 
3.3.6 


3.3.7 


3.3.8 
3.3.9 


3.4.1 
3.4.2 


Remote Control of Instrument via IEC Bus 


Brief Instructions for Simple Аррісайопв......................................... 1. өл лл əл лл лы. 3.1 
EIDUUnPRRGDSOu CN. | cc———M 3.1 
Device Messages gm———————O—————————————P( 3.2 
Device-specific Setting Commands ————M: 3.2 
Device-specific Data Request Commands and Messages Sent by the 5МҮ................... 3.6 
Common, Device-independent Setting Соттапа........................................................ 3.9 
Common, Device-independent Data Request Соттаті............................................ 3.10 
DEE осло ce potete К POE ске date se ee ER NE EN TERRI TET АТС denen 3.11 
Syntax of Setting Commands and Data Request Commands 

(Programming Messages) ее 3.12 
Data Request and Syntax of the Messages Sent by the SMY to the Controller 

(Response Мөѕзадеѕ). оолады pee IR eta Re E у ы: 3.15 
Alternative Commands and Мо!а!юп5..............................з..зезееееззеневивеввевев ве ea da save sauce ore 3.17 
Multiple Settings ar... a... зс eoe еа 3.17 
Interface Messages ане Ык ИИО SS as NER SET TRU 42556 SERE SENS NE Y 3.19 
Universal Commands ДАЛЫ erue A O 3.19 
Addressed Commands:.....2.... 12.2.2. ыы Лл Са аз АЛТЫ А 3.19 
Service Request and Status Register ..........................................2.22Ҙ2... 3.21 
Command Processing Sequence and Synchronization .......................................... 3.26 
Error Handling 2302 аии с сс ы; 3.27 
Resetting Device FUNCIONS ооа тестен ers 3.28 
Local/Remote SwitchoVver а ЕЕ ОЕК 3.28 
Interface Function... онен оа ненае сае сорсо нс 3.29 
IEC-Bus Connector and Bus Гіпев......................2.2...................о. 3.30 


Maintenance and Troubleshooting 


Maintenance... 0S2 E SO 4.1 
Cleaning the Exterior of the Instrument..............ooooooccccooccccconoooncconocoooaccnnnonanonanonnncnnnnanons 4.1 
Storage 55 аа н ы и rae O Кы РА 4.1 
Replacing the Lithium Battery: ra on ТА ER 4.1 
Function Спеск(бейМевіу)зг 00000 ne але 4.2 
Solf-test E ПЕ ИН е 4.2 
Calibration A oa АНАНЫ с суы лу о ШТ 42 


Testing the Rated Specifications 


Required Measuring Equipment and Ассеѕѕогіеѕ..................................................... 5.1 
Test Procedure 2...0 Se сын ерлан Лл ы ы. 5.2 
Display апа Keyboard 525552 пы RISO EIE LE 5.2 
Frequency Setting. A о ЛЫСЫ ИЕ 5.2 
Reference Frequency У и 5.3 


1062.5583.12 4 E-3 


Settling Time ее аса ае cuc Б.З 


Ори Level ны 5.4 
Акепцалоп зерттеле ИСА ЫР КЫ A 5.4 
Non-interrupüingd Lever Setting И оаа 5.5 
Output. Reflection Coefficient o es ЛО Paste rre ашы ДЫЛЫ 5.5 
ох 5.6 
Spurious texere гоа пиона A O ОИ O aa aC 5.7 
SSB.Phase Мо. 57 
Broadband'Noise cmo mer MEME О СЫ ОЛ RRA 5.9 
Residual ее. 5.9 
Modulatior Generator с ккк ЛЛ ЛЫ Е A A 5.10 
Function Test of the External Modulation Level Monitoring .......................................... 5.10 
AM Modutalion DEDIR. eer cece coe ИИ S 5.10 
AM Distortion: екн лла АН; ал клас Тат E нун 5.11 
АМ-Егециепсу Response ее. 5.11 
АМ 5.11 
Residual АМ еее ebd у RAE ыр зис 5.11 
NC eM. aU анны 5.12 
FMiDeviation бепо ec тт ы ПЕ ree лк... ыллыан. 5.12 
ЕМ В 5.12 
EM Frequency Response A ЕТ ХОМС O O 5.12 
incidental AM SU д, ыс ин математи наста EE EE октан ана сата TEE 5.13 
Stereo МОБ 513 
РМ Deviation Setting ЕЕ ры с ЛА ҒҰН... 5.13 
PM Distortion? ОК EU le ТЫ ҚЫЛА ЫНА 5.13 
PM.ETeQuencypResponse c E REI SS 5.14 
Overvoltlage Protection re AERA IE Eee EDD IERI IPEA NET PRENNE Ten 5.14 
Performance Test Report еее e tere ron nee ann ee Fata te mne вовне es 5.15 
уо Step A uestre queen qug nt e ER 1.1 


1062.5583.12 5 E-3 


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PARAMETER [TIR 


9 kHz to 1040/2080 MHz  _ 


Signal Generator SMY 


The Signal Generator SMY from 
Rohde&Schwarz is a costeffective 
instrument for testing AM, FM and ФМ 
receivers and for component measure- 
ments. SMY comes in two models: 
SMY O1 for 9 kHz to 1040 MHz and 
SMY 02 for 9 kHz to 2080 MHz. 


Designed exclusively for the main 
applications of signal generators by 
cutting out the unnecessaries, SMY fea- 
tures an outstanding price/perform- 


ance ratio. Thanks to its comprehen- 
sive basic features and excellent signal 
characteristics, it is an economical 
solution for universal use in lab, pro- 
duction and servicing environments. 


* Frequency resolution 1 Hz 

* level range -140 to +13 dBm, 
overrange up to 19 dBm 

* level accuracy better than 1 dB 

• SSB phase noise <-114 dB at 
1 GHz, Af = 20 kHz 


Versatility and low cost can go hand in hand 


e AM, FM, ФМ and pulse modulation 


* Modulation generator 1 Hz to 


500 kHz 


* Nonvolatile memory for 50 com- 


plete front-panel setups 


е Remote-control interface IEC625/ 


IEEE488 


е RF overload protection 30 W 


(SMY O1) or 50 W (SMY O2) 


e Low RF leakage («0.1 uV) 
* Calibration at 3-year interval 


ROHDE & SCHWARZ 


SMY - the ideal generator for receiver measurements. .. 


e level range -140 dBm to +13 dBm 
(19 dBm overrange) sufficient even 


for receivers of highest sensitivity 


) 


AMPLITUDE 


MEMORY PARAMETER ON/OFF DATA ENTER/UI 


ROHDE&SCHWARZ SIGNAL GENERATOR (kHz . 1040682) (SMY 01 


е High level accuracy and low RF 


leakage allowing accurate and 
undegraded sensitivity measure- 


ments 
е FM-DC with high accuracy of car- 


STO INT/ON 


rier frequency for testing pagers \ С т = 
and receivers fitted with digital | а-а. EXT AC 
squelches N REMOTE 


LOC/IEC ADD (C srATUS 


* Low 55В phase noise and high spu- 


rious rejection for all in-channel and ONES 
PRESET © spec 


blocking measurements 


e Low residual FM affording ample of 


margin for S/N measurements 


е Modulation generator 1 Hz to 
500 kHz for modulation frequency 
response measurements 
* Stereo channel separation of 50 dB 
and low harmonic distortion for test- 
Nb cci ...and for general-purpose applications 
on-interrupting level setting over a 
range of 20 dB for reproducible 
measurement of squelch hysteresis 


* Frequency resolution 1 Hz, suitable 
also for extremely narrowband test 
items 

e FM-DC, deviation up to 20 MHz for 
VCO simulation 

* FM bandwidth 2 MHz for fast FSK 
and telemetry applications 

* High output level up to 19 dBm for 
component and overdrive testing 

® AF synthesizer 1 Hz to 500 kHz, 
separate use as AF signal source 
possible for external applications, 
eg recording of AF frequency 
response 

е Remote-control interface IEC625/ 
IEEE 488 for use in automatic test sys- 
tems 

e Sequence function and SEQ input for 
semi-automatic use 


Thanks to the excellent spectral purity and the high ac 
tal filters are possible without any problem. Here SMY 


2 Signal Generator SMY 


Specifications 


Frequency 
Range 


Underranging without specification 


9 kHz to 1.04 GHz (5МҮ01) 
9 kHz to 2.08 GHz (SMYO2) 
down to 5 kHz 


Resolution 1 Hz 
Setting time (to within 
1 x 107 for f>65 MHz 
or «70 Hz for f «65 MHz) <60 ms 
Reference frequency standard option SMY-B1 
Aging (after 30 days of 
operation) 1 x 10%/уеаг «1 x 107?/day 
Temperature effect 
(0 to 55°C) 2х 10% <5 x 10:9 
Warmup time - 10 тіп 
Output for internal reference 
Frequency 10 MHz 
Level (EMF, sinewave) leen 
Source impedance 500 
Input for external reference 
Frequency 5 ог 10 MHz +5 x 10-6 
Input level (2102 Vins 
Input impedance 2000 
Spectral purity 
Spurious 
Harmonics <-30 dBc for levels «10 dBm 
Subharmonics 
{<1.04 GHz none 
£51.04 GHz (SMY02) <-40 «Вс 
Nonharmonics at >5 kHz 
from carrier 
f<1.04 GHz <-70 dBc 
£31.04 GHz (SMYO2) <-64 «Вс 
Broadband noise with CW!), 
carrier offset >1 MHz, 
1 Hz bandwidth 
f= 11065 MHz <-135 аВс 
{>65 MHz <-140 аВс 
SSB phase noise at 20 kHz 
from carrier, 1 Hz bandwidth, СУУ 
f<65 MHz <-114 dBc 
100 MHz <-132 dBc 
500 MHz <-120 dBc 
1 GHz <-114 dBc 
ois ENS TEE SEE PRU 
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-98 аве : н E : r - : н : : 
100 dBc : SS 
-110 ano AE 
-120 аво A س‎ - 
eS d : 
-130 аво r DUX T н " 
-140 dBo 5. т т 
-160 авс : 
df/Hz 100 ік 2k Sk 10k 100k 1м 10m 
SSB phase noise at 1 GHz (СУУ) 
Residual FM, rms, <1% of 
maximum deviation, 
f= 1 GHz 
0.3 to 3 kHz (ССІТТ) <10 Hz 
0.03 to 20 kHz <20 Hz 
Residual AM, rms (0.03 to 20 ЕН2)!! <0.02% 
Level 
Range -140 to +13 dBm 
Overranging without specification up to 19 dBm 
Resolution 0.1 dB 
Total error for levels >-127 dBm!) 
f<1.04 GHz <+1 dB 
f>1.04 GHz <+1.5 dB 
Level flatness at О dBm!) <1 dB, typ. «0.3 dB 
Output impedance 500 


VSWR!) 
Setting time (IEC/IEEE bus) 


Non-interrupting level setting 
(ATTENUATOR MODE FIXED) 
Setting range 


Overload proctection 


Max. permissible RF power 
SMY 01 
SMY 02 
Max. permissible DC voltage 
Max. pulse loading capacity 
(pulse width «10 us) 


Simultaneous modulation 


Amplitude modulation 
Modes 
Modulation depth 
Resolution 
Setting error at 1 kHz (m <80%)!) 
AM distortion at 1 kHz!) 

т = 30% 

т = 80% 
Modulation frequency response 
flatness (m = 60%) 3) 

30 Hz (DC) to 10 kHz 

10 Hz (DC) to 50 kHz 
Incidental ФМ with AM (30%), 
AF = 1 kHz 


Modulation input (AM EXT) 
Input impedance 
Input voltage for selected 
modulation depth 


Frequency modulation 
Modes 
Maximum deviation for 
carrier frequency 

«65 MHz 

65 to 130 MHz 

130 to 260 MHz 

260 to 520 MHz 

520 to 1040 MHz 

1040 to 2080 MHz 
Resolution 
Setting error at AF = 1 kHz 
FM distortion at АЁ = 1 kHz 
and 326 of maximum deviation 
Modulation frequency response 
flatness 

10 Hz (DC) to 2 MHz 
Incidental АМ at AF = 1 kHz, 
Ғ>1 MHz, 40 kHz deviation 
Stereo modulation at 40 kHz 
deviation, AF = 1 kHz 

Stereo separation 

S/N ratio 

unweighted 

weighted 

Harmonic distortion 
Carrier frequency offset 
with FM-DC4) 
Modulation input 

Input impedance 

Input voltage for selected 

deviation 


Phase modulation 
Modes 
Maximum deviation for 
carrier frequency 
«65 MHz 
65 to 130 MHz 
130 to 260 MHz 
260 to 520 MHz 
520 to 1040 MHz 
1040 to 2080 MHz 


<1.5 forf<1.04 GHz 

«1.8 for f>1.04 GHz 

<25 ms (<10 ms with electronic level 
setting) 


O to -20 dB 


protects the instrument against exter- 
nally applied (50-Q source) RF power 
and DC voltage 


30 W 
50 W 
35 V 


1 mWs or 150 Vp 


any combination of AM, FM (ФМ) and 
pulse modulation 


internal, external AC/DC 
Oto 100%?) 

0.1% 

<4% of reading +1 % 


<1% 
<2% 


<0.4 dB 
<3 ав 


«0.2 rad 
«0.4 rad at f>1.04 GHz (SMY 02) 


100 КО; 600 О jumper-selected 


1 Vp (for inaccuracy >3%: high/low 
indication) 


internal, external AC/DC 


10 MHz 

1.25 MHz 

2.5 MHz 

5 MHz 

10 MHz 

20 MHz 

«1276, min. 10 Hz 

«376 of reading + 20 Hz 


«0.376, ур. 0.1% 


«3 dB, typ. 1 dB 


«0.176 


>50 dB 


>76 dB 
>70 dB 
typ. 0.1% 


<1 Hz + 0.126 of deviation 
ЕМ/ФМ EXT 
100 КО; 600 © jumper-selected 


1 Vp (for inaccuracy >3%: high/low 
indication for AF = 10 Hz to 100 kHz) 


internal, external AC 


200 rad 
25 rad 
50 rad 
100 rad 
200 rad 
400 rad 


Signal Generator SMY 5 


(+ too) 
le ar (00k 


Resolution 
Setting error at AF = 1 kHz 
FM distortion at AF = 1 kHz 
and half the maximum deviation 
Modulation frequency response 
flatness 
20 Hz to 20 kHz 
Modulation input 
Input impedance 
Input voltage for selected 
deviation 


Pulse modulation 
Mode 
On/off ratio 
Rise/fall time (10/9076) 
Pulse delay 
Modulation input 
Input level 


Input impedance 


Internal modulation generator 
Frequency range 


«126, min. 0.01 rad 
<5% of reading + 0.02 rad 


«0.595 (typ. 0.2%) 


<3 dB (typ. 1 dB) 
ЕМ/ФМ EXT 
100 КО; 600 О jumperselected 


1 Vp (for inaccuracy >3%: high/low 
indication) 


external 


>80 dB 
typ. 4 us 
typ. 2.5 us 
BLANK 


ТТІ/НС logic signal, polarity select- 
able 
10 kQ 


1 Hz to 500 kHz 


Resolution 0.1 Hz 
Display 3 digits, floating point 
Frequency error «5 x 107? 
Frequency response flatness 
up to 50 kHz «0.2 dB 
up to 100 kHz «0.3 dB 
Harmonic distortion 
(20 Hz to 100 kHz) «0.19; 
0.1 ! = == 
| 
== === 
TAE AE 
0.01 + 


f[Hz]10 20 50 100 200 500 


Ws ЯС Әс Oe 20k SOR OOK 


Typical harmonic distortion of AF synthesizer as a function of frequency 


Output voltage 
Frequency setting time 


Memory 


Remote control 
System 

Connector 
IEC/IEEE-bus address 
Interface functions 


General data 
Temperature range 
Data to specification 
Storage temperature 


Climatic conditions 
Humidity 


1 V5 +1% (Roy <10 О, R 5200 0) 
210 ms (after receiving last IEC/IEEE- 
bus character) 


nonvolatile, for 50 front-panel setups 


IEC 625 (IEEE 488) 

Amphenol, 24-contact 

0 to 30 

SH1, АНТ, Тб, LA, SR1, RLT, PPO, 
ОСТ, DTO, CO 


from O to 55°C 

complying with IEC 68-2-1 and 
IEC 68-2-2 

—40 to +70°С 


95% relative humidity at +40°С; com- 


plying with IEC 68-2-3 


Mechanical resistance 
Sinewave vibration 


Electromagnetic compatibility 


RF leakage 


Radiated susceptibility 


Power supply 


Safety 


Dimensions (W x H x D) 
SMYOI 


SMYO2 


Weight 
5МҮ01 
5МҮ02 


Ordering information 
Signal Generator 


Accessories supplied 


Recommended extras 

Option Reference Oscillator OCXO 
Rear-panel Connectors for RF 

and AF 

Service Kit 

Service Manual SMY 


5 to 150 Hz, max. 2g at 55 Hz, max. 
0.5 g in range 55 to 150 Hz, comply- 
ing with IEC 68-2-6, IEC 1010-1 and 

MIL-T-28800D, class 5 


complying with EN 50081-1 and 

EN 50082-1 (ЕС ЕМС regulations) 
«0.1 uV (measured with a two-turn coil 
of 2.5 cm in diameter at a distance of 
2.5 cm from any point of enclosure) 


10 V/m 


100 V/230 V (AC) -10 to «1576, 
120 V/220 V (AC) -12.5 to «1076, 
47 to 440 Hz, max. 120 VA 


complying with DIN VDE 0411/ 
IEC 66E and IEC 1010-1 


435 mm x 147 mm x 350 mm 
MARES ESTAS SISO) 
435 mm x 147 mm x 460 mm 
WARS. FONE UA 


11 kg (24 lbs) 
12 kg (26 lbs) 
SMY 01 1062.5502.11 
SMY 02 1062.5502.12 


power cord, operating manual 


SMY-B 1 1062.7505.02 
5МҮВ10 1062.8001.02 
SMY-Z2 1062.7805.02 


1062.5583.24 


Certified Quality System 


ISO 9001 


DQS REG. NO 1954-02 


1) Valid for levels 2—127 dBm, not with special function »non-interrupting level 


setting«. 


) The modulation depth selectable within the guaranteed AM specifications 
linearly decreases for levels from 7 to 13 dBm. A status message appears if 


the modulation depth is too high. 


) Does not apply to special function »ALC — bandwidth, narrow«. 
Valid after calibration for one hour and for temperature variations <5°C. 


ROHDE & SCHWARZ 


ROHDE & SCHWARZ GmbH & Co. KG - Mühldorfstraße 15. D-81671 München 
Р.О.В. 801469 . D-81614 München - Telephone +4989 4129-0 . Fax +4989 4129-3567 


ROHDE&SCHWARZ 


EC Certificate of Conformity 


(to EMC Directive 89/336/EEC) 


This is to certify that 


Signal Generator 
SMY 01/02 
1062.5502.11/.12 


(equipment, type, designation) 


complies with the provisions of the Directive of the Council of the European 
Communities on the approximation of the laws of the Member States relating to 
electromagnetic compatibility (EMC Directive 89/336/EEC). 


This declaration of conformity of the European Communities is the result of an 
examination carried out by the Quality Assurance Department of ROHDE & SCHWARZ 
in accordance with European Standards EN 50081-1 and EN 50082- 1, as laid down in 
Article 10 of the Directive. 


ROHDE & SCHWARZ 
GmbH & Co. KG 


1062.5502.11 CE Е-1 


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ROHDE&SCHWARZ 


EC Certificate of Conformity 


Certificate No.: 9502126 


This is to certify that: 


Equipment type Order No. Designation 

SMY-B1 1062.7505.02 Reference Oscillator OCXO 
complies with the provisions of the Directive of the Council of the European Union on the 
approximation of the laws of the Member States 


- relating to electromagnetic compatibility 
(89/336/EEC revised by 91/263/EEC, 92/31/EEC) 


Conformity is proven by compliance with the following standards: 


ЕМ50081-1: 1992 
EN50082-1 : 1992 


Affixing the EC conformity mark as from 1995 


ROHDE & SCHWARZ GmbH & Co. KG 
Mühldorfstr. 15, D-81671 München 


Munich, 06.11.95 Central Quality Management FS-QZ / Becker 


1062.7505.02 CE E-1 


А v HORN 


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(30 зоо «алат %0 50075407 roue 


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1 Preparation for Use 


1.1 Putting into Operation 


Before putting the SMY into operation, see to it that 

e the covers of the casing are put on and bolted, 

e the ventilation ducts are free, 

e there are no signal voltage levels exceeding the permissible limits present at the inputs, 
e the outputs of the instrument are not overloaded or connected incorrectly. 


If this is not observed, the instrument might be damaged. 


1.2 Power Supply/Power Fuses 


The SMY can be operated at a.c. systems of 100 to 120 V and 200 to 240 V at system frequencies of 
47 to 440 Hz. The power supply socket is at the rear of the instrument. 


Adaption of the power supply, exchange of the power fuse: 
» Withdraw the power supply cable. 
> Open the cover of the voltage selector at the rear of the instrument using a screwdriver. 


» Remove the coding cylinder now accessible and set in in such a way that the voltage value desired 
can be read from outside. 


» Close the cover pressing it firmly. 


» Check whether the voltage value desired is visible from outside in the window of the cover. 


1.3 Mounting into a 19" Rack 


The SMY can be mounted into a 19" rack by means of rack adapter ZZA-93 (stock no. 396.4892.00). 
The mounting instructions are attached to the adapter. 


Caution: When mounting into the rack, ensure unhindered admission of air at the perforation of the 
side panels and air escape at the rear of the instrument. 


1062.5502.11 1.1 E-3 


1.4 Option SMY-B1 


The SMY can be equipped with option SMY-B1, reference oscillator, OCXO. 


Reference hr lis briefly displayed in the amplitude/modulation display after switch-on of the instrument 
if the option has been fitted. 


Further details can be found in section "Reference Frequency Int/Ext." as well as the data sheet. 


Subsequent fitting of option SMY-B1: 


The crystal oscillator has been tuned to nominal frequency with R&S and the appropriate tuning 
voltage noted on the option. Note this tuning voltage down on a note sheet as the value must be 
transmitted into the memory of the signal generator after fitting the option. 


The fitted option is automatically recognized from the firmware. 


Opening the casing œ 
e 


Fitting the option . 


Closing the casing 


Set the tuning ° 
voltage 


The crystal oscillator can 
service manual. 


1062.5502.11 


Loosen four screws in the two rear panel feet and withdraw feet. 
Withdraw the upper cover to the rear. 

Turn the instrument. 

Withdraw the lower cover to the rear. 


The option is fitted behind the modules at the free space of the left side 
panel in such a way that the ribbon cable is at the top. It is fastened 
mechanically at the side panel by means of the 4 screws supplied. 


Insert ribbon cable W22 into socket X22 of the power supply unit. 


Withdraw coaxial cable W28 from socket X711 of the option and connect 
it to socket X128 of module A4 "synthesis". 


Fix the upper and lower cover in the reverse order as in opening the 
instrument. 


Insert and screw down the rear panel feet. 
Switch on special function "Calibration REF-OSC" by means of code 51. 


Using the tuning voltage previously noted, calculate a value for setting 
the D/A converter (DAC) according to the following equation: 


tuning voltage 
оу 


Enter the DAC value. 
Terminate special function "Calibration REF-OSC" by means of code 52. 


DAC = 4096 x 


be recalibrated to compensate for aging. Calibration is described in the 


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2 Manual Operation 


Signal generator SMY can be operated easily and comfortably. It can be set via the keyboard, the 
rotary knob variation and via the IEC-bus remote control interface (remote control of the SMY is 
described in detail in section 3). 


On the following pages, you will find the front and rear panel views of the instrument, each with short 
explanations. 


If you are getting familiar with the SMY and like to have a fast overview, please read section 2.2, 
"Pattern Setting for First Users", and then section 2.3, "Basic Operation" first. 


The complete functions of the manual operation are described as of Section 2.4. 


Values mentioned in this section are not guaranteed, only the technical data in the specifications are 
binding. 


1062.5502.11 2.1 E-3 


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2.2 Pattern Setting for First Users 


The fastest way for first users to get familiar with the operation of the instrument is to execute the 
pattern setting of this section. 


A setting is made from the left to the right in the order Parameter — Data — Unit. 


Operating steps Explanations 


Reset instrument to the defined 
status. 


WA OO ЕН | Set RF to 250 MHz. 


Anal 


2.3 Basic Operation 


Selection of the Parameters 


The PARAMETER ON/OFF keypad is used to set the parameter to which numerical entries and 
variations refer. The set parameter is indicated by the LED flashing. Only one parameter can be set at 
a time. The only exception is the STEP parameter which is set at the same time as another parameter 
(to enter the step size for the STEP function). 


Fig. 2-1 PARAMETER ON/OFF keypad 


1062.5502.11 2.4 E-3 


Switching the parameters on and off 

Parameters which сап be switched on and off are AM, FM, ФМ, AF, LEVEL. 

The parameters are switched on by pressing the parameter key and then one of the three ON keys 
(INT/ON, EXT AC and EXT ОС) in the parameter keypad. The parameters are then switched to the 
Stored value of the last setting. 


The parameters can also be switched to numerical entry using one of the ENTER/UNITS keys. If the 
data input is then omitted, the parameter is set again to the stored value of the last setting. 


The parameters are switched off by pressing the parameter key and then the OFF key in the ON/OFF 
key column of the parameter keypad. 


Fig. 2-2 DATA and ENTER/UNITS keypad 


Numerical entry 


A value is entered in the order Parameter — Data — Unit: 


Setting the RF to 
1 MHz 


The parameter need not be set again for further entries once it has been set (parameter LED on). This 
does not apply to parameters SPEC, IEC ADD and STEP which only remain set for one entry. 


The value is set by pressing an ENTER/UNITS key. 


1062.5502.11 2.5 E-3 


Numerical entries must always Бе terminated by pressing one of the ENTER/UNITS keys. Any of the 
four ENTER/UNITS keys can be used for parameters without a unit. 


Calling memory 
location setting 5 


Switch-on of special 
function AM two-tone 


Correction of entry 


An entered value can be cleared before being set (i. e. before pressing one of the ENTER/UNITS keys) 
by pressing the key of the set parameter (LED on) or one of the other parameters. 


Entries made via the numerical keypad can be corrected with the key "-" as long as one of the ENTER 
keys was not pressed. One digit is cleared each time the key "-" is pressed. 


Changing the unit 


In order to change the unit displayed, set the parameter (RF or LEVEL) and press the required unit in 
the ENTER/UNITS column. 


The level is displayed 
in mV and shall be 
displayed in dbm. 


The parameter key need not be pressed again if the parameter has already been set (LED on). 


1062.5502.11 2.6 E-3 


Displays 


The RF is output with up to 10 digits in the FREQUENCY display: 


The following is also output in this display: 


Step size for STEP variation of RF, 
status codes of the set special functions, 
external reference mode and 

the IEC-bus address. 


The following is output in the AMPLITUDE display: 


level of the RF signal, 

step size for the STEP variation of the level, 

measured values of internal test points (diagnostic test), 

reference OVERLOAD if the RF output is externally overloaded and 


reference br | if the SMY is fitted with this option. 


The following is output in the MODULATION display: 


type of modulation switched on, 
parameters modulation depth and deviation, 
AF, 


step sizes for the STEP variation of the modulation parameters and AF 
warning LOW or HIGH if the external modulation voltage is not equal to 1 V (Vp). 


number of memory location for STO, RCL and SEQ, 


fine variation range with special function "non-interrupting level setting" on, 


numbers of internal test points (diagnostic test) and 


status codes of function/input errors and overrange/underrange settings. 


Display of functions which are not switched on 


The parameters of functions which are not switched on such as AM modulation depth or FM deviation 
are displayed as long as the respective parameter key is pressed. 


Display of entered numerical value 


While entering a numerical value (DATA keys), the digits of the newly entered value are progressively 
output in the display of the related parameter. 


1062.5502.11 2/0 


E-3 


Variation 
Parameters AM modulation depth, FM deviation, pM deviation, AF, RF and LEVEL can be varied. 
The parameter currently set in the parameter keypad can always be varied using the rotary knob. 


For further information, please see section "Variation, Rotary Knob". 


Store - recall 


The generator can store settings which can later be recalled. This function is accessed using the keys 
in the MEMORY keypad. Further information in sections "Store- Recall" and "Sequence". 


Fig. 2-3 MEMORY keypad 


Special functions 

Special functions extend the given settings indicated on the front panel. Further information in section 
"Special Functions". | 

Status 


Input errors are indicated in the modulation display by a brief appearance of the status code identifying 
the error and flashing of the STATUS LED. 


Function errors are indicated by continuous flashing of the STATUS LED. The status code describing 
the error appears in the modulation display when the STATUS key is pressed. 


Overrange/underrange settings are indicated by continuous lighting of the STATUS LED. The status 
code describing the setting appears in the modulation display when the STATUS key is pressed. 


Continuous lighting of the STATUS LED also indicates that a special function is switched on. The 
status code describing the special function is output in the frequency display by pressing the STATUS 
key. Further information in section "Status". 

IEC-bus address 

The IEC-bus address can be output in the frequency display and set via the keyboard. Further 
information in section "IEC-bus Address". 


Instrument preset 


The generator is set to a defined basic status by means of key PRESET. For further information, 
please see section "Instrument Preset". 


1062.5502.11 2.8 E-3 


2.4 Power-on Status 


The generator has the same status when switched on as before switching off. 
Exceptions: 

е Local mode is always set. 

e An RQS can be output on the IEC bus each time the instrument is switched on. 


e For setting the registers of the service request function, see sections "Service Request and Status 
Registers" and "Resetting Device Function". 


A function test is carried out following switch-on. The ROM, EPROM and RAM contents are checked. 
The LED of the STATUS key flashes if an error is detected. The associated status display is output in 
the modulation display by pressing the STATUS key. 


The preset status is set if the status prior to switch-off cannot be set again because of a memory error. 


Display: The БОР address set is displayed in the frequency display and the information 


| 
is indicated іп the amplitude/modulation display following power-on for a brief period if 
the unit is equipped with option SMY-B1. 


2.5 Internal/External Reference Frequency 


The internal standard reference source of the SMY is a 10-MHz crystal oscillator. Higher demands on 
frequency accuracy are satisfied by the option Reference Oscillator SMY-B1, OCXO. Subsequent 
fitting of this option is described in section "Option SMY-B1". 


In internal reference mode, the internal reference signal with a frequency of 10 MHz is present at the 
female connector REF FREQ 10MHz. 


In external reference mode, an external signal with a frequency of 5 or 10 MHz must be fed into the 
female connector REF FREQ 10MHz. Synchronization to 5 or 10 MHz is automatic. 


Frequency at the input/output 
REF FREQ 10MHz: 10 MHz 


Internal reference mode: Signal output 
(Vrms = 1V, ЕМЕ), 
female connector REF FREQ 10MHz at the rear panel. 


External reference mode: Signal input (0.2 V < Vrms < 2 V, 
sinewave, squarewave or TTL), 
female connector REF FREQ 10MHz at the rear panel. 


The internal or external reference is selected using the keyboard or via the IEC bus. 


Setting for external \ REFERENCE_OSCILLATOR:EXTERNAL 
reference SS 


Setting for internal NS REFERENCE_OSCILLATOR:INTERNAL 
reference 


1062.5502.11 2.9 E-3 


Display: The note "REF EXT" appears in the frequency display if the external reference mode 
has been selected. 


Note: The externally applied reference frequency of 10 MHz must not deviate by more than 
+ 5-10 from 10 MHz. 


Associated 
instructions: Special function "Calibration REF-OSC" 
2.6 Frequency (RF) 


Range: 9 kHz to 1040 MHz (adjustable as from 5 kHz without guarantee of 
rated specifications) 


Resolution: 1Hz 
Units: GHz, MHz, kHz, Hz 
Setting: RF —- data —- unit 


IEC-Bus Code 


Setting the RF to 


500 MHz 

Display: The RF output frequency appears in the frequency display. 

Associated 

instructions: — Internal/external reference frequency 

2.7 LEVEL 

Range: -140 to 13 dBm (settable up to 19 dBm without guarantee of rated specifications) 
Resolution: 0.1 dB 

Units: dBm, dBuV, mV, pV 

Setting: LEVEL —— data —— unit 


Setting of level RN 
60 dBuV 5 LEVEL 60DBUV 


Switching off the 

eve! LEVEL:OFF 
Switching on the mue 

Associated 

instructions: — Non-interrupting level setting 


Level EMF 


1062.5502.11 2.10 E-3 


2.8 Non-Interrupting Level Setting 


Independent of the set value, the special function "Non-interrupting level setting" permits to attenuate 
the level electronically up to 20 dB without interruption, i. e. without using the interrupting mechanical 
attenuator. The value set when switching on the special function is used as reference level. Within the 
20-dB range, the level can be set via the keyboard or the IEC bus. 


Setting of a level outside the 20-dB range is made using the interrupting mechanical attenuator set. 
Starting at this new level, further level settings are made non-interruptive again in the range 0 to -20 
dB. 


If the special function "Non-interrupting level setting" is switched on again when already having been 
Switched on, this has the same effect as if the special function were switched on for the first time, i. e. 
the full 20-dB setting range is then available with respect to the set level. 


Switching on special function with code 1 
Switching off special function with code 2 


Note: Specifications concerning level error, modulation depth error and distortion factor with 
AM do not apply with the special function "Non-interrupting level setting" switched on. 


) see special functions 


Associated 
instructions: LEVEL 
Level EMF 
Special functions 
2.9 Level Control Without Function 


With the special function "Level control without function" (ALC off), internal level control is switched 
over to a sample-and-hold mode. This special function is used for multi-transmitter measurements to 
achieve a higher signal-to-intermodulation ratio. The self-intermodulation products of two generators 
connected using a resistive 6-dB combiner remain below -40 dBc for output levels of 13 dBm, and 
below -70 dBc for output levels of less than 0 dBm. 


In this special function, the SMY can be operated as usual. With high levels, the VSWR of the input 
impedance deteriorates. 


Switching on special function with code 21 
Switching off special function with code 22 


Note: The specifications in the data sheet concerning level error, AM and VSWR do not 
apply in the special function "ALC off". 


Associated 

instructions: LEVEL 
Level EMF 
Special functions 


1062.5502.11 2.11 E-3 


2.10 Level EMF 


With the special function "Level EMF", the EMF value of the RF voltage is displayed and no longer the 
value of the RF voltage into 50 О. The EMF display appears if опе of the units dBuV, mV or pV is 
selected. 


Switching on special function with code 3 : : 
Switching off special function with code 4 ) see special functions 
Associated 
instructions: LEVEL 

Non-interrupting level setting 

Special functions 


2.11 Internal AF Modulation Frequency 


Frequency range: 1 Hz to 500 kHz 
Resolution: 0.1 Hz 
Resolution of 

Display: 3-digit 


As a modulation source, the SMY contains an AF synthesizer which is also brought out to be used 
externally at socket AF INT. The AF signal at the socket is automatically switched on if an internal 
modulation is activated. It can also be switched on if no internal modulation is activated. The output 
amplitude is 1V (Ур). 


Setting the frequency: АГ oe Data Unit 


Setting the AF (int. 
modulation frequency) 
to 400 Hz 


Switching on the AF 
signal to the stored 
value 


Switching off the AF (no effect if internal 
signal modulation switched on) 


Display: The modulation display indicates the AM modulation depth, the FM/qM deviation and 
the AF. The value of the parameter pressed last in the parameter keypad is displayed. 


Associated 
instructions: Modulation (AM, FM, ФМ) 
Two-tone modulation 


1062.5502.11 212 E-3 


2.12 Modulation, AM 


Modulation depth: . Oto 100 % 
Resolution: 0.1 % 

Ext. modulation frequency range: ОС to 50 kHz 
Internal modulation frequencies: 1 Hz to 50 kHz 


The internal modulation source and one external modulation source can be switched on simultaneously 
(see section "Two-tone modulation"). 


For increasing levels between 7 dBm and 13 dBm, AM specifications are guaranteed only if the 
modulation depth decreases linearly. 


When AM is switched on, the ALC bandwidth is automatically set to "broad" if the special functions 13 
and 15 are not active. 


The AM specifications are not valid in the special function "ALC bandwidth narrow" (Spec 13). 


Setting too large a modulation depth causes the status LED to light up. In this case, the status 
indication in the modulation display is 70 (see section "Status"). 


Setting: AM —- Data % 

Selection of modulation source: AM = INT/ON ог AM —- EXT AC (EXT DC) 
Selection of internal 

modulation frequency: See section "Internal AF Modulation Frequency". 
Switching off the AM: AM — OFF 


Switching on the AM to the 
stored value (new value not entered): AM —- INT/ON or AM —- EXT AC (EXT DC) 


1062.5502.11 2.13 E-3 


А: 8 SES A О УР %4 RR SER Y M 


Setting and switching AM 80PCT 
on the AM with 
m=80 % 


AM:EXTERNAL:AC 


Selection of the 
external modulation 
source 


Switching off the AM 


Display: - В AM” 


If amplitude modulation is switched on, this is indicated by 


AM ™, AM AM „, AM?" and АМ27% 


depending on the modulation source selected. 


The modulation depth is output in 3 digits in the modulation display. The display is 
common to the modulation depth with AM, the deviation with ЕМ/ФМ and the АҒ 
display. The value of the parameter AM, FM, ФМ or AF pressed last in the parameter 
keypad is displayed. 


Comment on AM DC: 


This mode enables external level control or regulation via level detectors with a negative or positive 
regulator voltage. 


Modulation frequency Жо... о DC to 50 kHz 
Modulation depths. сылы ааа О to 100% 
Inpubyollage т.а ee -1.0 V to 41.0 V 


The level variation range is determined by the modulation depth input. A range from -1 V to «1 V 
corresponds to a change in level from levelgy ° (1-m) to leveloy * (14m). 


Leveloy is the RF level in V entered numerically. 
The maximum control range, e.g. for maximum carrier blanking, is at m = 100 96. 


Associated 

instructions: LEVEL 
Internal AF modulation frequency 
Modulation, external source 
Two-tone modulation 
Pulse modulation 
Special function ALC bandwidth 


1062.5502.11 2.14 E-3 


2.13 Pulse Modulation 


Special function "BLANK" permits an external pulse modulation of the SMY. External TTL signals can 
be fed into the BLANK input at the rear of the instrument for level blanking. 


Special function "BLANK": Switch-on code: 9 
Switch-off code: 10 


The polarity can be set using special function "BLANK polarity inverted". With the special function 
switched off, the RF level is blanked with input level HIGH. With the special function switched on, the 
polarity is inverse. 


Special function "BLANK polarity inverted": Switch-on code: 11 
Switch-off code: 12 


Associated 
Instructions: Special functions 


2.14 Modulation, FM 


Deviation: -eeaeee ИИ 0 to 20 MHz (depending on the carrier frequency, 
see Data Sheet). 

Resolution: «X... unicos. поезы atio 10 Hz to 100 kHz 
(depending on the deviation range) 

External modulation frequency гапде:............... DC to 2 MHz 

Internal modulation frequencies: ....................... 1 Hz to 500 kHz 


The internal modulation source and one external modulation source can be switched on simultaneously 
(see section "Two-tone modulation"). 


Attention: Combination FM:INT must always be AC-coupled. With small modulation frequencies, two- 
tone DC must be set (see the special functions). 


Settings Е FM —- Data —- Unit 
Selection of the modulation source: .................. FM — INT/ON or FM —- EXT AC 
or FM —- EXT DC 
Selection of the int. modulation frequency: ...... See section "Internal AF Modulation Frequency". 
Switching off the EM. EMS OFF 


Switching on the FM to the 
stored value (new value not entered): ................ FM —- INT/ON or FM —— EXT AC 
or FM — EXT DC 


1062.5502.11 2.15 E-3 


SEE d > 3 e PETA ИНЕ p 


Setting and switching 
on the FM with 40 
kHz deviation 


FM 40KHZ 


Selection of FM:EXTERNAL:AC 


modulation source 
EXT AC 


Switching off the FM 


d - [| kHz FM 


If frequency modulation is switched on, this is indicated by 


EMS EMS FM „, FM?" or ЕМ" 


depending on the modulation source selected. 


The deviation is output in 3 digits in the modulation display. The display is 
common to the deviation with FM, the modulation depth with AM and the AF 
display. The value of parameter AM, FM, «M or AF pressed last in the parameter 
keypad is displayed. 


Associated 

instructions: Internal AF modulation frequency 
Modulation, external source 
Two-tone modulation 
Special functions 


1062.5502.11 2.16 E-3 


2.15 Modulation, ФМ 


Deviation: йла улт иа АО ле! үйе 0 to 400 rad (depending on the carrier frequency) 
Resolutionisiouss. 5 S co. bel US LSO DE 0.001 to 1 rad (depending on the deviation range) 
External modulation frequency range:............... 20 Hz to 20 kHz 
Internal modulation frequency range:................ 20 Hz to 20 kHz 


The internal and one external modulation source can also be switched on simultaneously (cf. section 
"Two-Tone Modulation"). 


SOUIN суу л о reece ФМ — Data — rad 

Selection of the modulation source: .................. ФМ--ІМТ/ОМ or ФМ —- EXT AC 
Selection of the int. modulation frequency: ...... Cf. section "AF modulation frequency internal". 
Switching off the ФМ: .......................................... ФМ — OFF 


Switching on the ФМ without entering a new 
value to the one stored: ...................................... ФМ — INT/ON or qM —- EXT AC 


Setting and switching 
on the ФМ with а 
deviation of 20 rad 


Selection of modula- PHM:INTERNAL 
tion source INT 


Switching off the ФМ mm PHM:OFF 


Display: - Е 1 rad өм 


If ФМ is switched оп, this is indicated, depending оп the modulation source, by 
means of 


ФМ", pM ,, or oM, 


The phase deviation сап be read іп 3 digits in the modulation display. Тһе 
numerical display is common to the deviation with FM or qM, the modulation 
depth with AM and the AF display. The value of parameter AM, FM, qM or AF 
pressed last in the parameter keypad is displayed. 


Associated 

instructions: Internal AF modulation frequency 
Modulation, external source 
Two-tone modulation 
Special functions 


1062.5502.11 2:17 E-3 


2.16 Modulation, External Source 
Modulation inputs AM EXT and ҒМ/ФМ EXT are available for the modulation fed externally. 


For modulations AM and FM, the two modulation inputs can be a.c.-coupled or d.c.-coupled. Selection 
is effected using keys EXT AC or EXT DC in the parameter keypad. 


The input resistances of both inputs аге 100 КО when the instrument is delivered. 


The input resistances can be changed to 600 О by means of internal jumpers. The jumpers are on 
module "processor" for AM and on module "synthesis" for ЕМ/ФМ. 


The pin positions are: 


Input resistance AM FM/pM 
module "processor" module "synthesis" 


A signal of Vp = 1 V (Vrms = 0.707 V) must be applied to achieve the deviation and modulation depth 
accuracies guaranteed in the data sheet. 


Deviations from the required input voltage are indicated in the modulation display by LOW or HIGH. 


The display LOW appears for voltages Vp «0.97 V, the display HIGH for voltages Vp 21.03 V. An 
external voltmeter must be used if greater accuracy is required. 


Associated 

instructions: Modulation, AM 
Modulation, FM 
Two-tone modulation 


2.17 Modulation, Two-tone 


Two-tone modulation takes place with the signals from the internal modulation source and an external 
modulation source. 


The corresponding special function AM two-tone or ЕМ/ФМ two-tone must be switched on in order to 
connect internal and external modulation Signals simultaneously. 


Modulation is not switched on simply by switching on the Special function. Entry of the modulation 
parameters and switching on and off the modulations must take place exactly as described in the 
Sections on modulation AM, FM or ФМ. Separate deviation or modulation depth settings for the internal 
and external modulations are not possible. The required voltage of the external modulation signal is 1 
у (Ур). 


The total deviation or the total modulation depth is equal to twice the value of the one set after value 
entry. 


1062.5502.11 2.18 E-3 


Ensure that the permissible maximum values for deviation and modulation depth, as listed оп the data 
sheet, are not exceeded. 


Switch on/off codes of the two-tone special functions: 


} Type of modulation | of modulation 


AM two-tone 
ЕМ/ФМ two-tone 


Switching оп special FM:DUAL:AC 
function "ЕМ/ФМ two- 
tone" 


or 
FM:DUAL:DC 


Switching off special 
function "FM/@M two- 
tone" 


Associated 

Instructions: Modulation, (AM, FM/qM) 
Modulation, external source 
Special functions 


2.18 Variation, Rotary Knob 


The rotary knob enables parameters to be increased or decreased in selectable steps. The set 
parameter (whose LED in the parameter keypad is on) is variable. 


RF, AF, LEVEL and the modulation depth with AM and the deviation with FM or qM are variable 
parameter steps. 


A STEP size can be entered for each variable parameter which remains stored when the parameter is 
changed. 


Operation: 
ГА № Clockwise rotation increases the value of the parameter set, counter-clockwise rotation 


R 4 j) decreases it. 


1062.5502.11 2.19 E-3 


Setting the STEP size: 
Parameter — Step — Data — Unit 


The STEP key must be pressed again for each data input. The parameter key need not be pressed first 
if the parameter has already been set (LED is on). 


The smallest step sizes for the various parameters are: 


Frequency (RF) 1Hz 
Frequency (AF) 0.1 Hz 
Level (RF) 0.1 dB 
Modulation depth (AM) 0.1% 
Deviation (FM) 10 Hz 
Deviation (ФМ) 0.001 rad 


The STEP size of the level may only be entered in dB even if mV or НУ is selected as the level unit. 


Example IEC-bus code 


Setting an ORES RF:VAR_STEP 25KHZ 
RF step size of SS SS 
25 kHz 


Display: A new step size is output in the display of the set parameter until the entry is 
terminated by the unit key. The set value of the parameter is then displayed. 


The step size entered for a parameter can be displayed by pressing the 
parameter key and then the STEP key. 


The step size display is cleared again by pressing a parameter or an 
ENTER/UNITS key. 


2.19 Store - Recall 


99 complete instrument settings can be stored. These comprise the complete instrument status 
including all non-displayed settings and all special functions 


Storing the current instrument setting: 
STO — Memory address — ENTER/UNITS 
Recall of an instrument setting: 


НСІ — Memory address — ENTER/UNITS 


After entering the address, press any ENTER/UNITS key to activate store or recall. 


1062.5502.11 2.20 E-3 


Values of the memory address: 


1to 99 for STO 
0 to 99 for RCL 


Storing an instrument STORE 7 
setting at memory 
location 7 


Storing an instrument 
setting at memory 
location 25 


STORE 25 


Recalling the instru- 
ment setting from 


i A 
memory location 7 RECALL 7 


Location O serves for a special function, i.e. the current instrument setting prior to the last memory or 
preset recall is stored at this location. This instrument setting can be set again using RCL O. 


Using function SEQ (sequence), the memory settings can be recalled by repeated keying. 


Display: Reference "MEM" and the memory address are indicated in the modulation 
display during entry, e.g.: 


[m 


MEM 


Associated 
instructions: Sequence 


2.20 Sequence 


It is possible to recall stored settings in ascending order by repeated keying using the SEQ key in the 
memory keypad. The same sequencing causes a closure of contacts, as e.g. by means of a foot 
switch, at the SEQ input (at the rear of the instrument). 


The first setting in the sequence of memory calls planned is effected by means of a recall using the 
RCL key, the setting stored in the next higher memory location is activated by each subsequent keying 
of the SEQ key or the SEQ input. After the highest memory location number (99), the number of the 
last RCL call is the one to begin with. 


The sequence of the memory addresses starts with 1 if the PRESET key has been actuated before. 


1062.5502.11 2.21 E-3 


ше 4. М К А 3 А $ s зы Ақ ja 


Recall of memory 
locations 7, 8, 9 ... 


RECALL 7 


SEQUENCE 


SEQUENCE 


Display: The address of the memory location called last is indicated in the modulation display 
by the text "МЕМ" following each actuation of the SEQ key. 


Associated 
instructions: Store - recall 


2.21 Special Functions 
The special functions enable settings to be made other than those indicated on the front panel. 
The special functions are switched on and off using codes (data input) (see Table 2-1). 


All special functions which are switched on are switched off using code 0. All special functions are also 
Switched off by a PRESET. 
IEC-bus code 


Switching on the special ATTENUATOR:FIXED 
function "Non-interrupting 


level setting" 


Switching off the special ATTENUATOR:NORMAL 
function "Non-interrupting 
level setting" 


Switching off all 
functions 


Display: The LED of the STATUS key lights up if a special function is switched on. By 
pressing the status key the code of the special function is output on the 
FREQUENCY display. If more than one special function is active, the codes are 
automatically output repeatedly if the STATUS key is pressed continuously or are 
output one after the other every time the STATUS key is pressed (see section 
"Status"). 


1062.5502.11 2.22 E-3 


Table 2-1 Special functions 


Special functions 


Remote Control Command 
ATTENUATOR:FIXED 


Non-interrupting level setting : 
ATTENUATOR:NORMAL 


| 
Bip vr ve om IS 
мөме» ОЙ 
ENTE TEL 


LEVEL:EMF 
LEVEL 
AM:DUAL 


13 
PEDE ora ns eon aller . 
PT Mon 
LE a СТЫ dl 
ЖЕ n SER es a 
т 7 = 


Display test SPECIAL FUNCTION 31 
ROM test SPECIAL FUNCTION 33 


31 
35 
37 


1062.5502.11 2.23 E-3 


Table 2-1 Special functions (continued) 


Special functions сое | Remote Control Command 


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(ЕГІ: 22227 — CO ET FUNCTIONS! | 
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FM DC center frequency calibration [ss [SPECIAL FUNCTIONSS | 
Sue of батон fio [ют о | 
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Explanation of the Individual Special Functions: 


Switch on diagnostic test point TEST:POINT 1 (e.g. point 1) 


Non-interrupting level Non-interrupting level setting is possible in a range of 20 dB. Cf. 

setting: section "Non-interrupting Level Setting". 

EMF level: Indication of the ЕМЕ voltage. Cf. section "Level ЕМЕ", 

AM two tone: AM with internal and external modulation signal. Cf. section "Two- 
Tone Modulation". 

FM/pM two tone: FM or ФМ with internal and external modulation signal. Cf. section 
"Two-Tone Modulation". 

BLANK: Level blanking with an external TTL Signal. Cf. section "Pulse 
Modulation". 


BLANK polarity inverted: Level blanking with inverted polarity. Cf. section "Pulse Modulation". 


ALC bandwidth ... The bandwidth of the level control loop can be switched to narrow or 
broad for special purposes. In normal State, it is adapted 
automatically. 


Set (delete) power-on clear Cf. section "Common, Device-Independent Commands" (Table 3-3). 
flag: 


User request: When entering the code of this special function, the user triggers a 
service request via the IEC bus in the LOCAL mode. This service 
function does not trigger a status indication. Cf. Section "Service 
Request and Status Register". 


Display of firmware The special function indicates the number of the firmware version in 

version: the amplitude display. 

Display test: The special function indicates all display segments. The indication is 
held as long as one of the four unit keys is pressed. 

ROM test: The special functions check the data contents. A recognized data 

RAM test: error is indicated by a blinking of the status LED and after pressing 

EEPROM test: the status key by means of an error code. Cf. table 2-3, "Status Codes 
of Errors". 


VCO calibration routine: Self-calibration for the optimal working point of the VCO-PLL. The 
calibration routine must only be executed in the case of data loss in 
the RAM or after the exchange of a module. 


1062.5502.11 2.24 E-3 


FM calibration routine: Self-calibration of the FM. The calibration routine determines 
correction values to compensate for the fluctuating modulation 
sensitivity. The routine is to be executed in the case of considerable 
variations of the temperature, data loss in the RAM or the exchange 


of a module. 

LEVEL PRESET Self-calibration for the optimal working point of the level control loop. 

calibration routine: The calibration routine must only be executed in the case of data loss 
in the RAM or after the exchange of a module. 

Calibration RF level: Permits the input of correction values for the calibrated RF level (see 
service manual). 

Level correction on/off: Switching on or off level correction (on = default status). 

Calibration REF-OSC: Permits the input of the correction value for the calibrated reference 
frequency. 


FM DC center frequency Calibration of the center frequency when FM DC is set. 
calibration: 


2.22 Self-Test 


The SMY carries out a self-test on power-on and permanently during operation. 


The RAM and ROM contents are checked when the instrument is switched on. The most important 
instrument functions are automatically monitored during operation. 


A faulty function determined during the self-test is indicated by a flashing of the status LED and by a 
SERVICE Request message. The status code to identify the error can be output in the modulation 
display by pressing the STATUS key (see Table 2-3, status codes of errors and overrange/underrange 
settings in section "Status"). 


In addition, 16 internal test points can be scanned via the keyboard or the IEC bus and the results read 
out and displayed in the amplitude display. This more detailed test facility is described in the Service 
Manual. 


2.23 Status 


The generator produces numerical status messages to identify special functions and errors. 


The status codes of special functions are output in the frequency display. The status codes of errors 
(input or function errors) are output in the modulation display by the test "Err." in the amplitude display. 


They can also be scanned via the IEC bus (see section "Error Handling"). The meanings of the status 
codes are defined in tables 2-2 and 2-3. 


Operation: The status codes are output in the frequency and modulation displays as long as 
the STATUS key is pressed. If several status messages are applicable, the codes 
are automatically output repeatedly if the STATUS key is pressed continuously or 
are output one after the other every time the STATUS key is stroked. 


1062.5502.11 2.25 E-3 


Display: 


IEC bus: 


Table 2-2 


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BENNETT TTD REIN 
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ШЕКТЕ emmy mea —— O O 
EMEN T pro OOO O 
ELENCO DON NN 
[Teva да вычеты PORTE 
ШЕГЕНІ”. | 


1062.5502.11 


The STATUS LED lights up continuously if special functions are switched on or 
overrange/underrange settings are made. 


The STATUS LED flashes continuously in the case of function errors. 
The STATUS LED flashes briefly in the case of input errors. 


The status codes of the special functions are output in the frequency display in the 
following form: 


cies Ө ey 


The code is 0 if no special function is switched оп. 


The status codes of the function errors and of overrange/underrange settings are output 
in the amplitude/modulation display in the following form: 


Шалы 


The code is 0 if no error is present. 


In the case of operator errors, the status codes of the input errors automatically appear 
briefly in the amplitude/modulation display in the following form: 


ERRARE 


A Service Request message (SRQ) may be output in the case of input and function 
errors and overrange/underrange settings. The type of error can be recognized from 
the event status register. An error code can be read out to permit exact error 
identification. 


Status codes of the special functions 


2.26 E-3 


10-MHz reference loop out of synchronisation 
640-MHz loop out of synchronisation 

Main oscillator loop out of synchronisation 

Level control not working 

External overvoltage at the RF output 

ROM data error 

RAM data error of the settings stored 

RAM data error of the VCO correction values 

RAM data error of the FM correction values 

RAM data error of the LEVEL PRESET correction values 
EEPROM data error of the RF level correction values 
EEPROM data error of the REF OSC correction values 


Calibration cannot be executed 

Input error 

Syntax error 

Value entry without the permissible range 

Impermissible unit to the parameter selected 

Impermissible header (IEC bus) 

Deviation input is too high with the RF set 

Variation is not possible unless the respective parameter is switched on (IEC bus). 


57 FM DC center frequency calibration is only possible when FM DC is set. 


Overrange/Underrange Settings 
70 AM not specified with the level set 


7 


— 


АМ not specified for AF > 50 kHz 
RF « 9 kHz 


N 


7 


оз 


AM EXT signal out of tolerance 


74 ЕМ/ФМ EXT signal out of tolerance 


75 ФМ not specified for AF « 20 Hz or AF > 20 kHz 
76 AF » 500 kHz 
Level » 13 dBm 


OVEN COLD 


8| 


8 


1062.5502.11 2.07, 


Е-3 


2.24 Instrument Preset 
The instrument is set to a defined basic status by pressing the key PRESET. 


Table 2-4 Preset status 


ee 0000] 
A CT 


Status and mask registers of the service request| unchanged 
functions 


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(Monat etm — НАША ШИНЕ T 


Memory locations 


1062.5502.11 2.28 


E-3 


2.25 IEC-Bus Address 


The IEC-bus address can be displayed and set using the keys. It is stored until overwritten by a new 
address. The address range is from 0 to 30. Тһе SMY is set to address 28 on delivery. 


LOC/IEC ADD 
Output IEC-bus address on 
display 


LOC/IEC ADD 
Set IEC-bus address 7 


Display: The IEC-bus address is output in the frequency display which is cleared by pressing 
any one of the parameter keys or the ENTER/UNITS keys. 


1062.5502.11 2.29 E-3 


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3 Remote Control of Instrument via IEC Bus 


The SMY is fitted with an IEC-bus interface as a standard. The interface corresponds to the IEC 
625-1/IEEE 488/1 standard. 


In addition, standard IEC 625-2/IEEE 488.2 (IEEE standard codes, formats, protocols and common 
commands) has been considered. This includes a description of the data transmission formats and 
common commands. 


The command set of the SMY is upward compatible with SMX, SMG, SMH, SMGU and SMHU (as far 
as the instruments have comparable functions). 


3.1 Brief Instructions for Simple Applications 
» Connect controller and SMY using the IEC bus cable. 


» Set device address 28 on the SMY: 


HUE ы 


» Device settings (examples) 


LOC/IEC ADD 


The first command sent via the IEC bus interface sets the SMY to the remote status indicated by 
the REMOTE LED being illuminated. 


BASIC command 
(Rohde & Schwarz BASIC) Effect on the SMY 


TBCOUINZONNONRSITS Instrument in basic status 
IECOUT 28, "RF 155.623458MHZ* Frequency (RF) is set 
IECOUT 28, "LEVEL -11.5DBM* Level (into 50 Q) is set 


IECOUT 28, “АЕ 12.5KH2; FM:INT 40KH2° Modulation frequency (AF) and internal frequency modulation 
are set. 


» Following actuation of the LOC/IEC ADD key, the SMY abandons the remote status and is ready for 
manual operation again. 


3.2 Setting the Device Address 


In the LOCAL mode (REMOTE LED off), the IEC bus address can be displayed and set using key 
LOC/IEC ADD (cf. the page preceding as well). The IEC bus address remains stored also at power-off 
of the instrument. The address range covers 0 to 30. The instrument is factory-set to address 28. 


The address is the decimal equivalent of bits 1 to 5 of the talker or listener address. This form is also 


used for the IEC bus commands of the controllers. 


1062.5502.11 3.1 E-3 


3.3 Device Messages 


Device messages are transmitted on the data lines of the IEC bus, with the attention line being High 
(not active). The ASCII code (ISO 7-bit code) is used (cf. Table 3-8). 


e The messages from the controller to the SMY (programming messages) are referred to as 
commands in the following. 


They include the following four groups: 


*  Device-specific setting commands 
*  Device-specific data request commands 
* . Common, device-independent setting commands (Common commands in accordance with 


IEEE 488.2) 
* J Common, device-independent data request commands (Common queries in accordance with 
IEEE 488.2) 


The tables listed in the following specify all these commands. Their respective syntax is described 
in section 3.3.6. 


e The messages from the SMY to the controller (response messages) are specified in combination 
with their associated data request commands. As to their syntax, refer to section 3.3.7. 


3.3.1 Device-specific Setting Commands 


All the instrument functions to be set via the SMY keyboard can also be obtained via the IEC bus. The 
instrument performance initiated via setting commands fully corresponds to that obtained by keyboard 
entries. 

The shortest notation possible is shown in bold print. 


Table 3-1 


Switch on AF to stored value 
1) 


Switch off AF 
1) 


ALc:AUTO Select level control bandwidth 
automatically 


ALc:FIXED Switch off level control 


ALc:NAR 
ROW Level control bandwidth is narrow 


ALc:NoRMAL Switch on level control 
ALc:WIDE Level control bandwidth is wide 


1062.5502.11 3.2 E-3 


Митегіс Permis- Default Explanation 
Value sible Units Unit 
Switch on AM with modulation source 


selected and set modulation depth 
2) 


ren 
AM:EXTERNAL:AC 


AM:ExTERNAL:Dc 


As above, but set stored value of 
modulation depth 


AM:INTERNAL 


AM:EXTERNAL:AC 


AM:ExTERNAL:Dc 


AM:DUAL:Ac Switch on two-tone AM with intemal and 
extemal source and set modulation 


AM:DuaL:Dc depth 

AM:DUAL:Ac As above, but set stored value of the 
modulation depth. 

зао ж 


АМ: E E STEP и step width of AM modulation 
depth 
(%) 
3 Non-interrupting level setting (Switch on 


ATTENUATOR:NORMAL Normal level setting function 
(switch off special function 1) 


BLANK:ON Level blanking (pulse modulation) on 
Level blanking (pulse modulation) off 


BLANK:OFF 


BLANK:INVERTED BLANK polarity inverted 


BLANK polarity normal 


BLANK:NORMAL 
DECREMENT:AF 
DECREMENT:AM 
DECREMENT:FM 
DECREMENT:LEVEL 
DECREMENT:PHM 
DECREMENT:RF 
FM 
FM:INTERNAL 


Corresponds to variation using the rotary 


Entry of step width using VAR. STEP 
for the respective parameter. 


Switch on FM with modulation source 
selected and set FM deviation 


FM:EXTERNAL:AC 


FM:EXTERNAL:Dc 
FM: INTERNAL As above, but set stored value of 


FM:EXTERNAL:Ac 


FM:EXTERNAL:Dc 
FM:DuaL:Ac 
FM:DuaL:Dc 


Switch on two-tone FM with external and 
internal source and set deviation. 


1062.5502.11 3.3 E-3 


Header Numeric Permis- Explanation 
Value sible Units 
FM:DuaL:Ac As above, but set stored value of the 
FM:DuaL:Dc 


FM:VAR_STEP 


Value Variation step width of FM deviation 
HEADER:ON 5) 


HEADER:OFF 
INCREMENT:AF 
INCREMENT:AM each parameter. 
INCREMENT:FM 

INCREMENT:LEVEL 

INCREMENT:PHM 

INCREMENT:RF 


LEVEL Value DBM 
DBUV 
V 
MV 
UV 
1 H 4 


LEVEL:VAR STEP Value Variation step width of the level 
LEVEL:OFF Switch off output signal 


LEVEL:ON Switch on output signal to stored value 
of level again 
LEVEL:CORRECT INDEX Value Level correction: 
Select correction value index, associated 
frequency is set (see Service Manual) 
LEvEL:CORRECTION Value Entering correction value and storing it 
(see Service Manual) 


LEVEL:CORRECTION:ON Special function: 
Level Correction orvoff 
LEVEL:CORRECTION:OFF 


PHM: Switch on phase modulation with 
modulation source selected and set FM 
PHM:INTERNAL deviation. 


T 
N 


KHZ 
MHZ 


Messages from the SMY to the 
controller are sent with or without header 


Corresponds to rotary knob variation. 
Entry of step width with VAR_STEP for 


C= 
ШІ = 


PHM:EXTERNAL 


PHM: INTERNAL As above, but set stored value of the 


PHM:EXTERNAL 


1062.5502.11 3.4 E-3 


Header Numeric Permis- Explanation 
Value sible Units 
PHM:DUAL Value RAD Switch on two-tone phase modulation 
with internal and external source and set 
deviation. 
PHM:DUAL As above, but set stored value of the 
deviation. 


Set device to basic status (see Section 
"Instrument Preset") 


Call a stored device setting (same effect 
as *RCL) 
Internal reference frequency 


RF:VAR. STEP Value HZ Variation step width of the frequency 
KHZ 
MHZ 
gs Mee EMERE EEN TT 
4) | 


SPECIAL FUNCTION Value Switching on/off a special function by 
means of the respective code 
(see Table 2-1) 


STORE Value Store device setting (same effect as 
*SAV) 
TALK TERMINATOR:NL. END 5) Terminator in talk mode: 
TALK. TERMINATOR:CR, NL New Line * End or 
-TE -NL-END Carriage Retum + New Line + End 
TEST:POINT Value Selection of an internal test point (1 to 
16) to measure the test voltage. 
Switches on special function "Diagnostic 
Test Point" (see Service Manual). 


TEsT:OFF Switches off special function 
"Diagnostic Test Point" 


1 These commands аге only required if the AF output (connector AF INT) is to be used. 


2 If the modulation source (INTERNAL, EXTERNAL or DUAL) is not specified, 
- selection is internal if AM was not switched on before, 
- the previous source is retained unchanged if AM was switched on. 


3) If the modulation source (INTERNAL, EXTERNAL or DUAL) is not specified, 
- selection is internal if FM/PHM was not switched on before, 
- the previous source is retained unchanged if FM/PHM was switched on. 
4) The 1st memory location in the sequence is defined by the "НСІ command. 
Example: Command sequence: *RCL47 SEQ SEQ SEQ SEQ 
Memory location: 47 48 49 50 47 


5) Default setting following switch-on of operating voltage or command *RST. 


1062.5502.11 3.5 E-3 


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3.3.3 Common, Device-independent Setting Commands 
(Common Commands in Accordance with IEEE 488.2) 


Table 3-3 


Clear Status 


Sets the Event Status Register (ESR) to zero. The mask registers of the Service Request 
function (ESE and SRE) are not changed. 


A current Service Request message is only rosat | not caused by a message in the output 
buffer or if *CLS is at the start of a command line. 


Event Status Enable 


The Event Status Enable mask register is set to the specified value interpreted as a decimal 
number 


Operation Complete 


Sets bit O (Operation Complete) in the Event Status register if all previous commands have 
been processed (see Section "Timing of command Processing and Synchronization"). 


Power On Clear Flag 
If 1: The Service Request Enable mask register (SRE) and the Event Status Enable mask 
register (ESE) are also cleared when the instrument is switched on. 


If 0: The above-mentioned registers retain their contents even when the instrument is 
Switched off and on. This enables a Service Request when the instrument is switched on. 


The Power On Clear Flag can be set with special function 17 and cleared with special 
function 18 (manual operation). 


Recall 


Call a stored instrument setting (cf. Section "Store-Recall") 


Reset 

Acts like the PRESET key (see Section "Instrument Preset’) and 

— switches to messages with header (like command HEADER:ON), 
— sets the terminator in talker mode to "NEW Line + Епа", 


Does not change the status of the IEC-bus interface, the set IEC-bus address, and the 
registers of the Service Request function. 


Save 
Store instrument setting (cf. Section "Store-Recall") 


Service Request Enable 


The Service Pv Enable mask register is set to the specified value interpreted as a 
decimal number /. 


Wait to Continue 


Interrupts command processing until all preceding commands have been executed (cf. 
Section "Command Processing Sequence and Synchronization") 


7) See section "Service Request and Status Register" 


1062.5502.11 


3.9 E-3 


3.3.4 Common, Device-independent Data Request Commands 
(Common Queries in Accordance with IEEE 488.2) 


Table 3-4 


Event Status Enable Query 


The contents of the Event Status Enable mask register is output in 
decimal. 
Event Status Register Query 


The contents of the Event Status Register is output in decimal and 
the register is then set to zero. 


Identification Query 


The following identification text is transmitted via the IEC bus (always 
without header ) as a reply to the command *IDN?. 


ROHDE&SCHWARZ,SMY01,0,1.00 


Manufacturer Modal Firmware release 
(example) 


Reserved for serial number, 
not used in SMY 


Operation Complete Query 


Message “ОРС 1" or only "1" (depending on the status of the header 
flag) is entered into the output buffer and bit 4 (message available) in 
the status byte is set if all previous commands have been processed 
(see Section "Timing of Command Processing and 

Synchronization"). 


Option Query 


Transmits information on an option possibly fitted via the IEC bus 
(always without header). 

B1: If option SMY-B1, Reference Oscillator, is fitted. 

0: Ifno option is fitted. 


Power On Clear Query 


To read the status of the Power On Clear Flag, 
see “РЗС in Table 3-3 


Service Request Enable Query 


The contents of the Service Request Enable mask register is output 
in decimal. 


Status Byte Query 


The contents of the status byte is output in decimal. 
Self-test Query 


m ме 
ШЫЙ ae Ee 


МТ 


1062.5502.11 3.10 E-3 


A ROM, EEPROM and RAM test is performed. The result can be 
obtained from the data value of the output message: 

0: no error 

6: ROM error 

7: RAM error 

8: EEPROM error 

Example with several errors: 

67: ROM and RAM error 


3.3.5 Examples 


(The Rohde & Schwarz BASIC commands have been used. The IEC bus address of the SMY has been 
taken to be 28). 


1) Basic setting 


TECOUTS СЕЕП or 
TECOUITM2 87 “PRESETS 


2) Device identification via IEC bus: 


10 IECTERM 10 (input terminator: new line) 
20 IECOUT 28, **IDN?* 

30 ІЕСІМ 28, А5 

40 PRINT А5 


3) RF setting 


IECOUT 28, "RF 123.456МН2" о 
LECOUT 28, FRE 17297456568 о 
IECOUT 28, "RF 123456000" 


4) RF level setting 
All the possibilities as outlined effectuate the same setting. 


IECOUT 28, "LEVEL 12.5DBM* 
ТЕСОУТ 29/28 DEVIMU2.5* 

IECOUT 28, "LEVEL 119.5DBUV* 
IECOUT 28, "LEVEL 0.944V* 
IECOUT 28, "Level 944mV*® 
IECOUT 28, "LEVEL 944МУ" 
IECOUT 28, "LEVEL:EMF 1.888V* 


22292999 


5) Non-interrupting variation of RF level between 21V and 20 uV in steps of 0.2 dB; stop at 
each step for 10 ms 


10 IECOUT 28, "LEVEL 20uV; ATTEN:FIXED; LEVEL 2uV; LEVEL:VAR 0.2" 
20 POR 1322212 7021.00 

30 IECOUT 28, "INCREMENT:LEVEL*® 

40 HOLD 10 

50 NEXT I% 


6) Modulation frequency (AF) and internal frequency modulation setting 


IECOUT 28, “АР 12.5KHZ; FM:INT 40KHZ" 


7) External amplitude modulation setting (AC coupling) 


ТЕСОПТЯОВОРТАМТЕХФСАСФЭБЫ56 


8) Storing complete instrument setting in memory location 45 


ТЕСОШТР2ВЛ ЖСАУ 456 


9) Switching off the modulation again 


ТЕСООТ 28, "ЕМ:ОҒЕ AMORES 


1062.5502.11 3.11 E-3 


10) Reading current RF 


10 IECTERM 10 (input terminator "new line") 
20 IECOUT 28, "БЕ?" 

30 IECIN 28, A$ 

40 PRINT А5 


11) Recalling instrument setting stored in step 8) 


IECOUT 28, FRCL 45% 


3.3.6 Syntax of Setting Commands and Data Request Commands 
(Programming Messages) 


Command line 


Number 


— Meis — Exponent — 


WSP (white space): One or several characters with ASCII code 0 to 9 or 11 to 32 decimal, especially space 

Fig. 3-1 Syntax diagram of a command line (programming message) 

Each command line must end with a terminator. Permissible terminators accepted by the SMY without 
switchover are: 

e New line (ASCII code 10 decimal) 


e End (EOI line active) together with: 


*  thelast useful character of the command line, or 
*  thecharacter "New Line", or 
* the semicolon (;) 


1062.5502.11 3.12 E-3 


Since the carriage return character (ASCII code 13 decimal) is permissible as ап ineffectual filler 
before the terminator, also the combination of carriage return + new line is permissible. 


A command line may require more than one line on the screen of the controller because it is only 
limited by the terminator. Most IEC bus controllers automatically append the terminator to the useful 
text. 


Also, a command line may contain several commands (program message units) to be separated by 
semicolons (;). 


The possibility of abbreviation described in IEC 625-2/IEEE 488.2 with several commands in one line, 


Example: :TEST:POINT 11; :TEST:VOLTAGE? 


abbreviated as 
:TEST:POINT 11; VOLTAGE? 


is not possible with the SMY. 
A command may consist of the following parts: 


e Header only 
Example: FM:OFF 


e Header and question mark 
Example: FM? 


This combination requests the SMY to provide the required data in an output buffer in order to have 
them transferred via the IEC bus as soon as the SMY has been addressed as a talker. 


e Header and number 
Example: FM 55ЕЗ or FM 55 kHz 


Header and number are to be separated by at least one space (ASCII-Code 32 decimal). In the 
case of device-specific commands, the number can be supplemented by a subsequent unit. 


Lower-case letters are permissible, being equivalent to the corresponding upper-case letters. Thus, 
units can be used in the usual form (e.g. dBm) instead of the upper-case notation (e.g. DBM), which is 
permissible as well. 

Additional spaces may be inserted at the following positions: 

e before a header, 

e between header and number, 

e between mantissa and exponent of the number, 

e between number and unit, 

e before and after a comma (,) and semicolon (;), 


e before the terminator. 


1062.5502.11 3.13 E-3 


Headers of device-specific commands 


The headers are mostly identical with or similar to the respective key designation, which results in 
easy-to-read (self-documenting) programs. 


Two equivalent command notations are possible for special functions: 

е Header 'SPECIAL FUNCTION' and special function code (as with manual operation) 
Example: SPECIAL 1; 

е Special commands with higher documentation value for each individual special function 
Example: ATTENUATOR:FIXED, 


Some special functions (two-tone modulation, level emf) have no meaning in IEC bus operation. The 
appropriate settings are directly selected in the respective commands: 


AM:DUAL:AC, FM:DUAL:DC, | PHM:DUAL, LEVEL:EMF 

The headers can be abbreviated at will by omitting characters at the end (e.g.: LE or LEV instead of 
LEVEL). The shortest-possible notations are shown in the command tables in bold print. However, so 
as to obtain easy-to-read programs, the headers should not be shortened too much. 

Many headers consist of several parts separated by colons (:) (e.g.: "ATTENUATOR:FIXED"). Each 
part of the header may individually be abbreviated in this case (e.g.: "ATT:F"). According to IEEE 
488.2 standard, these headers may also comprise a leading colon (e.g.: ":АТТ:Е") which, however, 
does not influence the effects of the commands with the SMY. 

Some headers include the underline character (ASCII code 95 decimal) to improve readability. It must 
be written like the letters, but always lies in the range that can be omitted by abbreviation 1). 

Numeric value 


Only decimal values are allowed as numbers, the following notations being permissible: 


e With or without polarity sign 
e.g. 5, 45,-5 


e With or without decimal point, any position of the decimal point being permissible. 
e.g. 1.234, -100.5, .327 


* With or without exponent to base 10, "E" or "e" are used as the exponent character. 
e.g. .451, 451E-3, +4.51е-2 


Note: Specification of the exponent alone (e.g.: E-3) is not permissible, 1E-3 is correct. 


* The exponent is permissible with or without sign, additional spaces are also permissible. 
e.g. 1.5E+3, 1.5E-3, 1.5E3 


e Leading zeroes are permissible in mantissa and exponent. 
e.g. +0001.5, -01.5E-03 


1) The underline character is generated using the "<" key with R&S controllers PCA and PUC. 


1062.5502.11 3.14 E-3 


е The length of the number, including the exponent, may amount to up to 20 characters. The number 
of digits of the mantissa and exponent is only limited by this condition. Digits which exceed the 
resolution of the device are rounded up or down; they are always considered for the order of 
magnitude (power of ten). 

e.g. 150000000, 0.00000032 


All setting commands that can be assigned a number are indicated in the number column in Table 3-1. 

Unit 

Device-specific setting commands permit to append a unit to the number (e.g.: 125.3 kHz or 125.3E3 
Hz). The permissible units are listed in Table 3-1 (table of device-specific setting commands). They 


can be written in lower-case or upper-case letters. If no unit is used, the default unit is valid, see Table 
3-1. 


3.3.7 Data Request and Syntax of the Messages Sent by the SMY to the 
Controller (Response Messages) 


The SMY transmits messages via the IEC bus if it: 


1) has been requested by one or several 1) data requests with a question mark (query messages) to 
provide data in its output buffer, and 


2) indicates by setting bit 4 in the status byte (MAV - message available) that the required data are 
now present in the output buffer (see also Section "Service Request and Status Register") and 


3) has been addressed as a talker 
(BASIC command "IECIN adr, stringvariable") 


It must be noted that the command line with the data requests must be transmitted immediately before 
the talker is addressed; the output buffer is cleared if a further command line is entered in between. 


If the SMY is immediately addressed as a talker following the data request without observing point 2 
above, the bus handshake is blocked until the requested data are available. This method is meaningful 


with the SMY since only a few milliseconds are required to execute a data request (see the following 
program example). 


Program example: 


Read current frequency (R&S BASIC; address of the SMY: 28). 


10 IECTERM 10 Input terminator: new line 

20 IECOUT 28, "HEADER:ON" Set messages with header 

SOMLECOUTZ28 EFE Data request RF frequency 

40 IECIN 28, Е5 Reading talker addressing and data 

50 PRINT F$ RF frequency indicated on controller, e.g.: "RF 1000.000000E+6" 


1) Several data requests must be within one command line if the SMY is to transmit all the relevant messages at a time. 


1062.5502.11 3.15 E-3 


The syntax of messages sent by the SMY is shown in Fig. 3-2. The syntax is similar to that for 
commands received by the SMY. 


Output message line 


SP: Space (ASCII code 32 decimal) 

ASCII text: Response to commands *IDN? and “ОРТ? (cf. Table 2-10) 

Fig. 3-2 Syntax diagram of the messages sent by the SMY 

* New line (ASCII code 10 decimal) together with End (EOI line active) is used as the terminator. It is 
also possible to set Carriage return + new line + end (using command 


TALK TERMINATOR:CR NL END). 


* Commands "HEADER:ON" or "HEADER:OFF* can be used to select whether only the numbers or 
the header and the numbers are to be transmitted. 


The setting "Header and numbers" can also be selected by 


»  thecommand *RST (reset) or 
> by switching on the operating voltage. 


The setting "Header and numbers" enables the messages transmitted by the SMY to be retumed to the 


SMY as unmodified commands. It is then possible to read a setting entered via the keyboard, store it in 
the controller and repeat it later via the IEC bus. 


* 


If the SMY receives several data requests, it also returns several messages within one line which 
are separated by semicolons (;). 


Headers and numbers are always separated by a space. 
The headers only consist of upper-case letters and the characters ":". 


The syntax of the numeric values is described in Fig. 3-2. Only decimal numbers are transmitted. 
The length of the numbers and examples for each message can be taken from Tables 3-2 and 3-3. 


1062.5502.11 3.16 E-3 


* Several numbers can be transmitted іп response to the commands SPECIAL FUNCTION? and 
ERRORS?, which are separated by commas (,). 


* The messages sent by the SMY contain no units. In the case of physical quantities, the numbers are 
referred to the basic unit specified in Table 3.2. 


3.3.8 Alternative Commands and Notations 

To obtain a high degree of compatibility with regard to Rohde & Schwarz instruments of earlier 
production dates, the SMY features alternative commands and also accepts notations of a different 
syntax. The following table specifies both possibilities with the SMY, which are identical as to their 
effect. 


Table 3-5 


Preferred notation Alternative notation 
ues 0110 MM 
*SAV value STORE value 
HEADER: ‘OFF ae... 0 


Unit |Unkperent РСТ ЕТТЕ” TT PCT 


Write units as indicated in the command tables — — may be abbreviated like headers: 


Hz, KHz, MHz, GHz, Pcr, V, Mv, Uv, DBM, DBUv, De, 
RAD 


Delimiter between commands: Comma (.) 
semicolon (;) 


Delimiter between header and numeric value: space No delimiter necessary 


3.3.9 Multiple Settings 


If several IEC-bus commands are sent in a line, they will be executed in the logically correct sequence, 
but the modules are not activated until the end of the line when the shape of the output signal has been 
determined. The modules are set in the optimal sequence with regard to the best possible overlapping 
of the possible wait times, and the output signal switches to the desired state. This method avoids 
signal interference and saves setting time. 


The following example shows this (Rohde&Schwarz BASIC): 


TEC-OUT=-287 ЕБ 
IEC OUT 28, "LEVEL ODBM; RF 500MHZ; AM:EXT 50; FM:INT 50KHZ" 


After the PRESET setting, the SMY next processes the entire line without affecting the output signal. 
Contrary to the order in the command line, the synthesizer is set first due to its settling time (the 
synthesizer's RF and FM are set at the same time). After the AF generator, the output section is set, 
whereby the level correction for the changed frequency, the new level and the activated AM are taken 
care of in one computer run. 


1062.5502.11 3.17 E-3 


The computing times for the AF generator and the output section, as well as the май times due to the 
switching attenuator, overlap completely with the settling time of the synthesizer. The total setting time 
corresponds to the setting time of the slowest parameter, which in this case is the RF. 

In a similar way, the level of the instrument can be varied: 

ТЕС OUT 28, "LEVEL 10DBM; ATTEN:FIX; LEVEL ODBM" 


When this line has been processed, the SMY directly outputs a level of 0 dBm with non-interrupting 
setting possibilities up to +10 dBm, without a level of 10 dBm first being present at the output. 


If desired, the hardware setting can be forced in a command line with *wai or *opc. 


1062.5502.11 3.18 E-3 


3.4 Interface Messages 


Interface messages (according to IEC 625-1 and IEEE 488 standard) are transmitted to the SMY on 
the data lines with the attention line being active (Low). 


3.4.1 Universal Commands 


The universal commands are in the code range 10 to 1F hex. (see Table 3-8). They are effective, 
without previous addressing, on all devices connected to the bus. 


Table 3-6 


BASIC command with 


DCL IECDCL Aborts processing of commands just 
(Device Clear) received and sets the command processing 
software to a defined initial status. 
Clears the output buffer 
The device setting is not changed. 


LLO IECLLO The LOC key is inhibited. 
(Local Lockout) 

IECSPE 1) Ready for Serial Poll. 
xe Poll Enable) 


SPD IECSPD 1) End of Serial Poll. 
(Serial Poll Disable) 


1) The BASIC command *IECSPL addr, status" contains the commands "IECSPE" and IECSPD*, additionally reads the status of the 
device with address "адаг" and stores it in the integer variable “status”. 


3.4.2 Addressed Commands 


The addressed commands are in the code range 00 to OF hex. (Table 3-8). They only act on devices 
addressed as Listeners (by the BASIC command "ЕСІ АП addr’). 


Table 3-7 


BASIC command with Effect on SMY 
R&S controllers 


IECSDC Aborts processing of commands just 
received and sets the command processing 
software to a defined initial status. 

Clears the output buffer 

The device setting is not changed. 


GTL IECGTL Switchover to local status 
(Go To Local) (manual operation). 


dear Device Clear) 


1062.5502.11 3.19 E-3 


Table 3-8 ASCIVISO- and IEC character set 


Interface message ("Take Control") 


ASCII character ("Horizontal Tab") 


Decimal 


1062.5502.11 3.20 E-3 


3.5 Service Request and Status Register 


Fig. 3-3 shows the status registers and the links between them. In line with IEEE 488.2, the status byte 
(STB) and its associated mask register (SRE), which are also present with older instruments, have 
been supplemented by the event status register (ESR) and its mask register, event status enable 
(ESE) 


Power On 

User Request 
Command Error 
Execution Error 
Device-dependent Error 
Query Error 

Request Control 
Operation Complete 


иеле a Pe Te а [2 [ао] рн» 
soñe] ef «fel 388 


AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND 


Event Status 


Bit number Enable 
Significance МЕСЕ эша 
| Output buffer | Output buffer 
Serial Poll 
PEL MAV 
*STB? 

EX ESE E E 
uvis аны Г 

АМО AND AND AND AND AND AND 
Bit number ЕМУ Request 
Significance| 128 Er 


Fig. 3-3 Status registers 


1062.5502.11 3.21 E-3 


A bit is set to 1 іп the event status register (ESR) with certain events (е. 9. fault, ready message); see 
Table 3-9. 


These bits remain set until cleared by one of the following conditions: 

* byreading the event status register (by command *ESR?) 

* the command *CLS 

* the power supply is switched on (the Power On bit is set afterwards, however). 


Table 3-9 Meaning of the event status register 


Power On 


is set when the SMY is switched on or if the AC supply is restored after a failure. 


User Request 


The operator can set this bit by activating special function 19 in the local status via the keyboard and thus initiate a 
Service Request with a corresponding setting of the mask registers. This function is useful if test sequences require 
manual operation as well as control via the IEC bus. 


Command Error 
This is set if one of the following errors is detected during analysis of the received commands: 


€ Syntax error (error 50), 

Illegal unit (error 52), 

Illegal header (error 53), 

A number has been combined with a header for which a subsequent numerical value is not envisaged (error 50, 
e. g. INCREMENT:RF 10 КН2). 


In addition, the corresponding error code is displayed and stored internally just as when entering via the keyboard. 
Execution Error 


is set if one of the following errors has been detected during execution of the received commands 


e A number is outside the permissible range (for the respective parameter) (error 51). 

e The command AF: OFF has been sent although AM or FM/PHM was still switched on (error 54). 

e A parameter is to be varied although it is not switched on (error 56). 

e The FM deviation or the RF cannot be set because the FM deviation is too large for the selected RF (error 55). 
Attention must be paid to the correct sequence if both the FM deviation and the RF are changed. This error may 
briefly occur if the sequence is incorrect and if the deviation values are large and acceptance of a parameter 
value is then prevented. 

FM DC center frequency calibration was called without first switching on FM DC. 

e  Overrange/underrange settings (error 70 to 72 and 75 to 77, see Table 2-3). The setting is nevertheless 
executed in these cases. 


Device-dependent Error 


is set 


€ iffunction errors occur (errors 1 to 15, see Table 2-3) or 
© ifthe external modulation signal is outside the tolerance range (Error 73 and 74). 


Query Error 


This bit is set: 


e If the controller wishes to read data from the SMY but a data request (query message) has not been previously 
output. 
O |f the data present in the output buffer of the SMY have not been read out and a new command line has been 


sent to the SMY instead. In this case the output buffer is cleared. 


d e If the requested data exceed the capacity of the output buffer (approx. 200 characters). 


Bit 1 Request Control 
Not used in SMY. 


Operation Complete 
This bit is set by the command "ОРС" if all previous commands have been processed and executed. 


1062.5502.11 3.22 E-3 


Using the event status enable mask register (ESE), the user сап select the bits in the event status 
register which also set the sum bit ESB (bit 5 in the status byte) through which a service request can be 
triggered. The sum bit is only set if at least one bit in the ESR and the corresponding bit in the ESE are 
set to 1. The sum bit is automatically cleared again if the above condition is no longer satisfied, e. g. if 
the bits in the ESR have been cleared by reading the ESR or if the ESE has been changed. 


The event status enable mask register is written by the command "*ESE value" ("value" is the contents 
in decimal) and can be read again using the command *ESE?. It is set to zero when the power supply 
is switched on if the Power On Clear flag is 1 (*PSC 1). 

It is not changed by other commands or interface messages (DCL, SDC). 


Only the following bits are used in the status byte (STB): 


read. 


MAV Message Available 
The bit is O if the output buffer is empty. 


EIE 7 RQS Request Service (read by Serial Poll) 
MSS Master Status Summary (read by *STB?) 


It should be noted that the bits of the status registers are numbered 0 to 7 in accordance with IEEE 
488.2, but the bus data lines are designated DIO 1 to DIO 8. 


Indicates that a message is present in the output buffer which can be 


Using the service request enable mask register (SRE), the user can determine whether the RQS bit 
of the status byte is also set when the МАУ or ESB bit switches from 0 to 1 and if a Service Request is 
sent to the controller by activating the SRQ line. The following possibilities exist since each bit in the 
service request enable mask register is assigned to the corresponding bit in the status byte: 


Contents of | Bit no. set in 
the SRE the SRE 
(decimal) 


No Service Request 


Service Request when the MAV bit is set (message in output buffer) 


Service Request when the ESB bit is set (at least 1 bit set in the event status register and not 
masked) 


Service Request in both of the above cases 


The service request enable mask register (SRE) is written with the command "*SRE value" ("value" is 
the contents in decimal) and can be read again using the command "*SRE?". It is set to zero when the 
power supply is switched on if the Power On Clear flag is 1, and the Service Request function of the 
SMY is thus inhibited. The SRE mask register is not changed by other commands or interface 
messages (DCL, SDC). 


Several devices can trigger a Service Request simultaneously, the open collector drivers cause an OR 
function on the SRQ line. The controller must read the status bytes of the devices to identify which 
device has triggered the Service Request. А set ROS bit (bit 6/DIO 7) indicates that the device is 
transmitting a Service Request. 


1062.5502.11 3.23 E-3 


The status byte of the SMY can be read in the following manner: 


* 


By the command "*STB?" 


MSS (Master Status Summary) is transferred as bit 6. MSS is 1 if at least 1 bit in the status byte is 
set and the corresponding bit in the Service Request Enable mask register (SRE) is also set. 


The contents of the status byte - including MSS bit - is output in decimal. It is, however, not possible 
to detect a set MAV bit in this manner. The status byte is not modified by reading and a possibly 
present Service Request is not cleared. 


By a Serial Poll 


(With R&S-BASIC: IECSPL adr, status.) 
The contents is transferred in binary form as one byte. RQS is sent as bit 6 (Request Service). RQS 


is set if the addressed device has caused the Service Request. The RQS bit is subsequently set to 
zero and the Service Request becomes inactive, the other bits of the status byte are not changed. 


When MSS is cleared, ROS is also cleared, e. g. by setting the Service Request Enable mask 
register (SRE) to zero. 


The status byte is cleared: 


* 


By *CLS at the start of a command line 


At the start of a command line, the output buffer (and thus the MAV bit) is cleared. *CLS clears the 
event status register (and thus the ESB bit). This again clears the MSS or RQS bit and the Service 
Request message. 


By handling the entries in the status byte 

With the MAV bit set: By reading the contents of the output buffer (IECIN addr, AS) 

With the ESB bit set: By reading the event status register (IECOUT адаг, "*ESR?" 
IECIN аааг, ES) 


This also clears the MSS or RQS bit in the status byte and the Service Request. 


1062.5502.11 3.24 E-3 


Program example: 


(Rohde & Schwarz BASIC has been used; the IEC bus address of the SMY has been taken to be 28). 


In the program example, a service request is triggered on detection of an error, the type of error being 
determined from the event status register. 


10 IECTERM 10 
20 ON 5КО GOSUB 100 


S0 MECOUT2 Cra *enS лю ON 
& С for Service Request in the event of error 


100 
110 
220 
130 
140 
150 
160 
170 
180 
190 
200 
210 
220 
230 
240 
300 


380 
390 


TECSPEFZE 5% 

IF (5% AND 64) - 0 THEN 
PE COU LZ Or meme ESR 

ТЕСТЫ 28, БЕ 

E% -VAL(ES) 

IF (Е% AND 32) <>0 THEN 
IF (Е% AND 16) <>0 THEN 
IF (Е% AND 8) <>0 THEN 
IF (ES AND 4) <>0 THEN 
ON SRQ GOSUB 100 

RETURN 


REM Service Request not 


ON 5КО GOSUB 100 
RETURN 


1062.5502.11 


Input terminator: new line 


ЖӨКЕ 32% 


GOTO 300-------- SRQ not from SMY 

Read Event Status Register 
PRINT "COMMAND ERROR" 
PRINT "EXECUTION ERROR") 


PRINT "DEVICE-DEPENDENT ERROR" 
PRINT "QUERY ERROR" 


from SMY 


3.25 


E-3 


3.6 Command Processing Sequence and Synchronization 


The signal generator features a maximal transmission rate of 8300 characters/sec. for receiving data. 
The commands received are first stored temporarily in an input buffer which can accomodate a 
maximum of 81 to 121 characters. Once the terminator has been received, the commands are 
processed in the sequence in which they were sent. During this time, the IEC bus can be used for 
communication with other devices. 


Command lines which exceed the capacity of the input buffer are processed in several parts. The bus 
is occupied during this time. 


Commands *OPC and *OPC? (Operation Complete) are used as feedback information indicating the 
time when processing of the received commands is terminated and the output signal of the SMY has 
settled on the new values: 


> *OPC sets bit 0 in the event status register, 
» *OPC? provides message 1 in the output buffer which sets bit 4 (MAV) in the status byte, 
if all preceding commands have been completed. 


If the service request enable register (SRE) (and the ESE for command “ОРС) are appropriately set, 
both command *OPC and command *OPC? can trigger a service request. 


Command *OPC? permits a more simplified method of synchronization, see the program example 
outlined below! 


These methods of synchronization are recommended if another device which requires the settled 
signal of the SMY is to be requested to start a measurement via the IEC bus. 


Following *WAI, the SMY does not process the new commands until all preceding commands have 
been completely executed and the output signal of the SMY has exactly settled. Thus, overlapping 
command execution, which may occur only in the following exceptional cases, can be avoided. 


With the majority of the commands, no additonal settling time is required for the output signal following 
command processing. The only exceptions are the switching of the mechanical attenuator initiated by 
commands LEVEL, INCREMENT:LEVEL, DECREMENT:LEVEL, *RST, PRESET, “НСІ, RECALL, as 
well as the switching on of the amplitude modulation (AM) and the switching over of the reference 
frequency (REFERENCE. OSCILLATOR:INTERNAL/EXTERNAL). 


When commands *OPC, *OPC? or *WAI are used, this additional settling time then required is 
automatically taken into consideration. 


1062.5502.11 3.26 E-3 


Program example: 


The program example shows an easy method of synchronization. The command *OPC? generates a 
message as soon as the preceding commands have been executed and the output signal of the SMY 
has settled. Since this message is to be read in line 30, the bus handshake is halted until the message 
is available. (Rohde & Schwarz BASIC; address of the SMY: 28) 


10 IECTERM 10 input terminator: new line 
20 IECOUT 128, “RF 123 МНА ЕУ ТІ 50ВМ "ОРС?" 
30 IECIN 28 AS A$ is not used further 


40 REM The SMY has executed the 

45 REM commands in line 20. 

50 REM Its output signal can, e.g., 
55 REM Бе used for measurements. 


3.7 Error Handling 


Any errors detected by the SMY in connection with operation via the IEC bus are indicated by setting a 
bit (bit 2, 4 or 5) in the event status register (see Table 3-9). Functional errors are signalled 
correspondingly by setting bit 3. These bits remain set until the ESR is read or cleared by the 
command *CLS. This is in line with the IEEE 488.2 standard and enables triggering of a service 
request and program-controlled evaluation of the type of error (see program example as outlined at the 
end of section 3.5). 


More detailed information is contained in the error codes which, just like with manual operation, are 
read out in the right-hand display. The display is overwritten by the next command and is therefore not 
always visible with IEC bus operation. It is therefore possible to have these error codes read out via the 
IEC bus using command 'ERRORS?'. If several errors are detected, the error codes are separated by 
commas. Code ' 0' indicates that no errors are currently detected. Input errors (codes 50 to 57) are 
cleared if a new command line is sent to the SMY. All other errors are indicated as long as the cause 
for error has not been removed. 


1062.5502.11 3.27 E-3 


3.8 Resetting Device Functions 


The following table comprises the various commands and events which reset individual device 
functions. 


Basic instrument setting 
(s. Section "Preset") 


Message from SMY: 
setting *HEADER:ON', 
talker terminator new line + end 


Reset command processing and input 
buffer 


1 Yes, but "Service Request on Power Оп" is possible. 


2) Yes if the command is at the beginning of a command line. 


3.9 Local/Remote Switchover 
The device is in the local mode (manual operation) when switched on. 


If the SMY is addressed by a controller as a listener (by means of R & S BASIC commands IECOUT or 
IECLAD), it enters the remote status (remote control) in line with the standard and remains in this 
mode even after data transfer has been completed. This is indicated by the REMOTE-LED. Except for 
the LOC/IEC ADD key, all control elements of the front panel are disabled. 


There are two possibilities to return to local: 


* 


By the addressed command GTL (Go to Local) from the controller. 


* By pressing the LOC/IEC ADD key. Data output from the controller to the SMY should be stopped 
before pressing the LOC/IEC ADD key or the SMY will immediately enter the remote status again. 
The function of the LOC/IEC ADD key can be inhibited from the controller by sending the universal 
command LLO (Local Lockout). 


The remaining device settings are not modified by a change in status from "remote" to "local" or vice 
versa. 


1062.5502.11 3.28 E-3 


3.10 Interface Function 


According to the IEC 625-1 standard, devices with remote control via the IEC bus can be equipped with 


different interface functions. The table lists the interface functions which apply to the SMY. 


Abbreviation according to Interface functions 
IEC 625-1 

Source Handshake 
complete ability 
Acceptor Handshake 
complete ability 
Listener function, 
complete ability, unaddressing if MTA 


Talker function, 

complete ability, 

ability to reply to serial poll, 
unaddressing if MLA 


Service Request 
complete ability 
Parallel Poll function, 
not available 

RL1 Remote/ocal switchover function 
complete ability 

DC1 Device Clear 
complete ability 


Device Trigger 

not available 
Controller function, 
not available 


1062.5502.11 3.29 


E-3 


3.11 IEC-Bus Connector and Bus Lines 


The IEC bus connector is positioned at the rear panel of the instrument. The SMY is equipped with a 
24-contact socket in compliance with the IEEE 488 standard. 


r 


r 
КЕГЕ | 
EE AA FET 1 
[в [оеабыибку | 
IATA] 
БЕТЕП 
EI 
23 
24 


Ground (for DAV) 


АТМ | 9 | Ground бог | 
| | 24 — jlogegoud | 


Fig. 3-4 Pin assignment 


The standardized interface contains three groups of bus lines 
1) Data bus with 8 lines DIO 1 to 0108. 


Data transmission is bit-parallel and byte-serial and the characters can be transmitted in ISO 7-bit 
code (ASCII code). 


DIO 1 represents the least significant bit and DIO 8 the most significant bit. 
2) Control bus with 5 lines. 
This is used to transmit control functions: 


ATN (Attention) 
becomes active Low during transmission of addresses, universal commands or addressed 
commands to the connected devices. 


REN (Remote Enable) 
enables device to be switched to remote control. 


SRQ (Service Request) 
enables a connected device to send a Service Request to the controller by activating this line. 


IFC (Interface Clear) 


is activated by the controller in order to set the IEC interfaces of the connected devices to a defined 
initial status. 


1062.5502.11 3.30 E-3 


EOI (end or Identify) 
can be used to identify the end of data transmission and is used with a parallel poll. 


9 


Handshake bus with 3 lines. 
This is used to control the data transmission sequence. 


NRFD (Not Ready For Data) 
an active Low on this line signals to the talker/controller that one of the connected devices is not 
ready to accept data. 


DAV (Data Valid) 
is activated by the talker/controller shortly after a new data byte has been applied to the data bus. 


NDAC (Not Data Accepted) 
is held at active Low by the connected device until the device has accepted the data present on the 
data bus. 


More detailed information, such as the data transmission timing, can be obtained from the IEC 625-1 
standard. 


1062.5502.11 3.31 E-3 


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4 Maintenance and Troubleshooting 


4.1 Maintenance 


Under normal operating conditions, regular maintenance is not required. It may however be necessary 
to replace the lithium battery if the battery voltage drops below a minimum value or to clean the 
exterior of the instrument if it gets soiled. 


4.1.1 Cleaning the Exterior of the Instrument 
To clean the exterior of the instrument, use a soft, non-fraying dust cloth. 


Attention! Never use solvents such as thinner, acetone or other similar substances, as they may 
damage the lettering on the front panel and/or plastic components. 


4.1.2 Storage 


The storage temperature range of the instrument is -40 to +70 °С. If the instrument is to be stored for 
any length of time, protect it from dust. 


4.1.3 Replacing the Lithium Battery 


Warning: The battery used in the instrument is а heavy-duty lithium cell. Do not short-circuit or 
charge the battery, as these actions may cause the battery to explode. Do not open 
dead cells; they should be handled as toxic waste and disposed of properly. 


The instrument contains a lithium battery, which allows data to be retained in CMOS RAM. It is located 
on the processor board. The service life of the battery depends on operation time and environmental 
temperature; it is typically five years. If the battery voltage drops below a minimum value, the saved 
data (e.g. STO/RCL, SEQ) will be lost. In this case, replace the lithium cell. 


Note: All saved data is lost when a battery is replaced. This is also true for the calibration 
tables. If the battery voltage has dropped below the minimum value, or if the battery 
was replaced, you must execute all calibration routines again. 


Open the instrument ө Turn instrument off and disconnect power cable from mains 
e Remove fastening screws 
e Disconnect all cables to the processor module 


e Remove module cover 


Replace the battery e Remove the cable tie securing the battery 
e Unsolder battery at X108/X109 


e Solder new battery in place 
Attention! Make sure that the polarity is correct when soldering 
battery in place. 


e Secure battery with a new cable tie 


1062.5502.11 4.1 E-3 


Close the instrument % Тосіове the instrument, perform the steps for opening the instrument іп 
reverse order 


4.2 Function Check (Self-test) 


4.2.1 Self-test 


The instrument performs a self-test after being switched on and while it is in operation. The contents of 
ROM are checked during the power-up process. The RAM contents are checked when memory is 
accessed. The most important instrument functions are automatically monitored during operation. 


If an error is detected, the status LED will flash. After the status key has been pressed, the status code 
is shown in the modulation display and the indicator "Err." is shown in the amplitude display: 


AMPLITUDE . ER i: MODULATION : y 


The status codes of errors are listed in chapter 2.23, table 2-3. 


If necessary, the individual diagnostic test points can be directly accessed (see the service manual). 


4.2.2 Calibration 


By drastic changes in operating temperature, or after replacing a module or the lithium battery, it is 
necessary to call the internal calibration routines. To do this, use the special functions (see chapter 
2.21). Only the level correction calibration requires an external measuring instrument. 


1062.5502.11 4.2 E-3 


E 


(Ағалы ھن لی رم‎ Қз rut a 


i 


5 Testing the Rated Specifications 


5.1 Required Measuring Equipment and Accessories 


Table 5-1 


Instru t R&S ord Use desc 


Frequency counter Range 10 Hz to 1040 MHz (2080 MHz for SMYO2) included in 522 
Resolution 1 Hz item 2 5.2.3 
5.2.14 


RF analyzer Range 0.1 to 1040 MHz (2080 MHz for SMYO2) FSB 
Crystal stabilized, 848.0020.52 
dynamic range 90 dB 
ET Range 0.1 to 1040 MHz (2080 MHz for SMYO2) NRVS 


Power up to 20 mW, 1020.1809.02 

Z 2 50 О, error < 0.1 dB NRVS-Z51 
Precision attenuation set Range » 500 MHz DPSP 

Attenuation 0 to 120 dB 334.6010.02 


resolution « 0.02 dB 857.9004.02 


7-500 


Controller IEC 625-1 interface PSA15 
1012.1003.03 
Test generator Range up to 1040 MHz (2080 MHz for SMYO2) SMHU 
Low noise 835.8011.58 
7 SWR bridge Range up to 1040 MHz (2080 MHz for SMYO2) ZRB2 
2=500 373.9017.53 
НЕ analyzer Range up to 2.8 GHz FSB 
Dynamic range » 40 dB 848.0020.52 
Range up to 1040 MHz (2080 MHz for SMYO2) 
Ring modulator, 
standard level 
Lowpass filter Z = 50 О for f > 200 kHz 
200 kHz 


Instrument amplifier Range 1 to 20 kHz 
Gain 20 dB, 
inherent noise « 5 nV/1 Hz 
AF analyzer UPD 5.2.11 
1030.7500.02 
о  ТІПІЛІКГІ ASA кс аш 


test bandwidth 
Adjustable lowpass filter Half octave intervals 
30 to 1360 MHz 


Range up to 20 kHz 
Sensitivity < 3 рМ 
Rin »10kQ 


Residual FM at 250 MHz 
« 1 Hz (CCITT) 
« 2 Hz (30 Hz to 20 kHz) 


Deviation meter Range up to 2080 MHz FMB 
856.5005.52 


1062.5502.11 5.1 E-3 


SMY02) 334.2015.54 
AM, FM, фМ, error < 1% FAM-B2 

17 AF generator Frequency range up to 100 kHz AFG 5.2.15 

Frequency response « 0.01 dB 377.2100.02 5.2.18 

5.2.24 

AF voltmeter Frequency range up to 100 kHz 

Frequency response « 0.01 dB 


334.4918.02 
Distortion meter Frequency range up to 100 kHz dine in 5.2.14 
Resolution < 0.05% : 5.2.17 


Use described 
|е) кете | Required specifications R&S order no. тазда А 
ЕАМ-В8 
334.5714.02 
Power signal generator | Level 30 dBm up to 1040 MHz (2080 MHz for SMYO2) SMGL 
1020.2005.52 
RF peak-value rectifier | Frequency range 
0.1 to 1040 MHz (2080 MHz for SMYO2) 
50 Q, frequency response < 1 dB 


Modulation analyzer Frequency range up to 1040 MHz (2080 MHz for | FAM 
FMB (for SMYO2) 
5.2 Test Procedure 


5.2.1 Display and Keyboard 


The special function "Display Test" (called up via SPECIAL 31) carries out a test of the displays. All 
displays are lit up. 


The keys are tested by pressing them and their function checked against the display. 


5.2.2 Frequency Setting 
SMY setting: Unmodulated, level 0 dBm 


Test setup: 


10 MHz, 0.1V 


Ref. 


Frequency counter 


Input 


RF output 


Synchronize reference frequency from SMY and from frequency counter. 


1062.5502.11 5,2 E-3 


Тез: Set the following frequencies on the SMY and check using the frequency 
counter. 
10 MHz 150 MHz 2000 MHz (for SMYO2) 
60 MHz 450 MHz 
90 MHz 1000 MHz 
The values on the counter must not deviate by more than + 1 Hz. 
5.2.3 Reference Frequency 


» Allow at least one hour for the instrument to warm up. 


> Connect a calibrated frequency counter to output REF FREQ 10MHz (rear panel). 


The relative frequency error must not exceed (after 30 days of operation) 


1 - 10-5/уеаг + 2 · 10-6 with the standard design 
1 - 10°%day + 5 · 10-8 with the option SMY-B1 Reference Oscillator, OCXO 


in the rated temperature range. 


5.2.4 Settling Time 


A crystal stabilized RF analyzer with a storage CRT which can be externally triggered by positive TTL 
edges is required to measure the settling time. The transient is made visible by edge demodulation 
with a 0-Hz span. Using a controller, two frequencies аге set alternately on the SMY via the IEC bus. 
The controller should only activate the EOI line with the last data byte and must not otherwise send a 
terminator. The analyzer is adjusted such that one of the two frequencies lies on a filter edge. If the 
analyzer is triggered by the positive edge of the EOI signal, the transient appears on the CRT following 
the last character of the IEC-bus transmission. 


Test setup: 


Test: 


1062.5502.11 


Controller 


EOI 


REF. FREQ. 10 MHz 


trigger 


RF 


Synchronize reference frequency from the SMY and the RF analyzer. Connect 
the IEC bus and the RF line. Connect the EOI line (pin 5 on the IEC-bus 
connector) to the external trigger input of the analyzer. Set the SMY to 0 dBm 
and to the end value of the frequency jump to be measured. Set the reference 
level to -5 dBm on the analyzer, the amplitude scale to 1 dB/div, the resolution 
bandwidths to 1 kHz and the span to 3 kHz. Increase the centre frequency until 
the filter edge passes through the centre point of the CRT. The span can now 
be reduced to 0 Hz and the scale calibrated on the CRT using frequency steps 
of 100 Hz. The transient response appears on the CRT if the test program is 
now started and the analyzer switched to external triggering. The settling time 
(period up to final frequency 1 : 1077) must be < 60 ms. 


Test program: 


5.2.5 
SMY setting: 


Test setup: 


Test: 


5.2.6 
SMY setting: 


Setting of precision 
attenuation set: 
Test receiver setting: 


Test setup: 


1062.5502.11 


Settling time 


10 IECTERM 1 


20 IECDCL : HOLD 500 

30 IECOUT27, "LEV ODBM* 

40 INPUT "STARTFREQUENZ IN MHZ"; 
50 INPUT "STOPPFREQUENZ IN MHZ"; 
60) LECOUT2Z7 MIRES El See MZ 
70 HOLD 200 

80 IECOUT27, "КЕ" + Е25 + "MHZ" 
90 INPUT "WIEDERHOLUNG"; WS 


LOO лас Wiss = Cale 
110 СОТО 40 


Output Level 


THEN 60 


Unmodulated, level 0 dBm, 
frequencies 9 kHz to 1040 MHz (2080 MHz for SMYO2) 


Connect power meter to RF output. 


The frequency response must not fall below 1 dB. 


Attenuation Set 


Unmodulated, 100 MHz, 13 dBm 


120 dB attenuation 


100 MHz, -10 dBuV, linear, mean value, 


bandwidth 7.5 kHz 


Precision 
attenuation set 


Ғ15 
F2$ 


Ensure that the cable connections are RF tight. 


5.4 


Test receiver 


E-3 


Test: 


The nominal attenuation values according to the performance test report must 
be taken into acount. 


» Note the level displayed on the test receiver as the reference value 
(approx. 0 dBuV). 

> Repeat the measurement with the settings shown in Table 5-2. 

» The difference from the reference value must not exceed 1 dB. 


Table 5-2 


SMY level Attenuation of the precision 
dBm attenuation set 


5.2.7 Non-interrupting Level Setting 


SMY setting: 


Test setup: 


Test: 


Unmodulated, 100 MHz, 0.1 dBm 
Level VAR STEP 2 dB, 
special function "Non-interrupting level setting" 


Connect power meter to RF output. 

Calibrate the power meter to O dB (for relative level measurements) or note the 
absolute level. Reduce the level on the SMY in 2-dB steps using the STEP key 
and check the level jumps on the power meter. 


The permissible deviation is + 0.2 dB for all settings. 


5.2.8 Output Reflection Coefficient 


SMY setting: 


RF generator 
setting: 


1062.5502.11 


Frequency 5 to 1040 MHz (2080 MHz for 5МҮ02), unmodulated, 
level 0 dBm 


Frequency f [SMY] - 100 Hz, unmodulated, 
level 13 dBm 


RF analyzer 
setting: 


Test setup: 


Test: 


5.2.9 


SMY setting: 


Test setup: 


Test: 


1062.5502.11 


Center frequency f [SMY] 
RES BW = Video BW 10 kHz 


Span 0 Hz 
Sweep Time 30 ms 
Scale linear 


RF analyzer 


» Open the connection between the SMY and the SWR bridge; leave the input 
of the bridge open. 


» Use the RF analyzer to measure the level of the RF generator signal 
reflected at the open input of the SWR bridge and note the result (reference 
level). 


» Connect the SMY output with the SWR bridge and reduce the level of the RF 
generator to minimum. The 50-Q output impedance of the RF generator 
must be maintained. If necessary, terminate the SWR bridge with 50 Q. 


» Set the SMY output level such that the reference level measured above is 
obtained on the RF analyzer. With output levels « 0.1 dBm, use a bridge 
with a lower transmission loss. 


> Set level of 13 dBm on the RF generator and determine V mex and V min of the 
ripple indicated on the RF analyzer. 
VSWR = mx 
V min 
The ripple must not exceed 1.5. An upper limit value of 1.8 is valid with 
frequencies > 1040 MHZ. 


Harmonics 


Unmodulated, level 10 dBm, 
frequency 9 kHz to 1040 MHz (2080 MHz for SMY02) 


Connect RF analyzer to the RF output of the SMY. 
Sweep through the output frequency of 9 kHz to 1040 MHz (2080 MHz for 


SMY02) and check the harmonics on the RF analyzer. The harmonic level 
must not exceed -30 dBc. Ensure that the RF analyzer is not overloaded. 


5.6 E-3 


5.2.10 Spurious 


SMY setting: 


Test setup: 


Test: 


Unmodulated, level 0.1 dBm, 
frequency 100 kHz to 1000 MHz 


Connect RF analyzer to the RF output. 


The spurious suppression is preferably tested at the following frequencies: 


Table 5-3 
SMY frequency Search frequency Spurious suppression 
640 MHz 
64.999999 MHz 705 MHz « -70 dBc 


75 MHz 


544.03 MHz 

640 MHz 
992.058 MHz 
1024.07 MHz 


544.08 MHz 
640.005 MHz 

992.03 MHz 
1024.02 MHz 


5.2.11 SSB Phase Noise 


In order to measure the SSB phase noise, the output signal of the SMY is down-converted with a signal 
of the same frequency from a reference signal generator. The carrier is then rejected and the noise 
spectrum converted to a low frequency. This low-frequency noise spectrum can be measured using an 
AF spectrum analyzer. 


SMY setting: 


Reference generator: 


Oscilloscope: 
AF analyzer: 


Test setup: 


1062.5502.11 


Unmodulated, level 0 dBm, 
frequency 64 / 100 / 779 / 1040 MHz (and 2080 MHz for SMYO2) 


Unmodulated, level 7 dBm, 
frequency analog to SMY setting 


DC, 0.1 V/div, triggering AUTO 
Bandwidth 1 kHz, 5 kHz/div 


REF 


amplifier 


Synchronize the reference frequencies from the SMY and the reference signal 
generator. 


5.7 E-3 


> Set SMY to 65.02 MHz. Read the reference value on the AF analyzer а! 


Test: 
20 kHz. 

» Set SMY to 65 MHz. Set a beat of 1 Hz using a step of 1 Hz upwards or 
downwards from the reference generator setting and stop the beat with a 
single step at the zero point on the oscilloscope (+ 50 mV). This sets the two 
input signals of the mixer in the phase quadrature. 

» Read the noise level on the analyzer at 20 kHz and convert to a 1-Hz 
bandwidth (if e.g. a bandwidth of 1 kHz is used for the measrement, 30 dB 
must be subtracted from the measured noise level). Take into account the 
form factor in the case of analyzers with mean-value rectification. 

» The SSB phase noise is calculated as follows: 

Example 
Measured noise level -118 dBm 
(1-Hz bandwidth) 
Minus reference level -(+12 dBm) 
Minus 6 dB because 2 side -6 dB 
bands are measured 

=136 dBc 

» Repeat the measurement at 100 MHz, 779 MHz, 1040 MHz (and 2080 MHz for 
SMYO2) | 

The following values of SSB phase noise must not be exceeded: 

Table 5-4 

muc 

20 kHz from carrier 
64 MHz 
100 MHz 
779 MHz 
1040 MHz 
2080 MHz for SMYO2 
Note: This measurement takes into consideration the SSB phase noise of both generators. The 
reference signal generator must therefore be at least 10 dB better than the SMY in order 
to achieve an exact measurement. 
1062.5502.11 5.8 E-3 


5.2.12 


Broadband Noise 


The carrier of the SMY is attenuated using a filter in order to measure the broadband noise using an 


RF analyzer. 


SMY setting: 


Test setup: 


Test: 


5.2.13 


SMY setting: 


Test setup: 


Test: 


1062.5502.11 


Residual FM 


Unmodulated, level 0.1 dBm, 
frequency 100 kHz to 1000 MHz 
Selectable 

> Set the lowpass filter such that the SMY carrier is attenuated by at least 
20 dB. 

» Set the analyzer as sensitive as possible (no pre-attenuation). Measure the 
noise level in the passband of the filter and convert to a 1-Hz bandwidth. 
This level, referred to 0.1 dBm, is the broadband noise level. 

The broadband noise level must not exceed -140 dBc. 

Unmodulated, level 0 dBm, 

frequency 520.000001 to 1040 MHz (2080 MHz for SMYO2) 

Modulation 
ME Analyzer 
Measure the residual FM with a CCITT weighting filter or unweighted (30 Hz to 


20 kHz) and an RMS rectifier. 


In the given frequency range, the residual FM must not exceed 10 Hz with 
CCITT weighting filter or 20 Hz unweighted. 


Possible test frequencies: 600, 800 and 1000 MHz. 


The inherent residual FM of the modulation analyzer must be taken into 
account by calibration. 


5.9 E-3 


5.2.14 Modulation Generator 
SMY setting: AF 10 Hz to 500 kHz 


Test setup: 


Frequency counter 
Distortion meter 


Test: Vary the frequency of the modulation generator from 10 Hz to 500 kHz and 
measure the level, frequency and distortion. 


The level at 1 kHz must be 1 V + 1%. 


Frequency response: < 0.2 dB up to 50 kHz 
« 0.3 dB up to 100 kHz 


The frequency error must not exceed 5 · 1075, 


The distortion at 1 kHz must not exceed 0.1%. 


5.2.15 Function Test of the External Modulation Level Monitoring 


SMY setting: Level 0 dBm, а) FM EXT 50 kHz 
b) AM EXT 80% 


Test setup: Apply a modulation signal of 1 kHz to the modulation input "ЕМ/ФМ EXT” (test 
a) or "AM EXT" (test b). 


Test: EXT LOW must light up in the modulation display with an input level of 0.97 V. 
EXT HIGH must light up in the modulation display with an input level of 1.03 V. 


Neither EXT LOW nor EXT HIGH is to light up with an input level of 0.99 to 
1.01 V. 


5.2.16 AM Modulation Depth 


SMY setting: Level 0.1 dBm, frequency 0.1 to 1040 MHz (2080 MHz for SMYO2) 
AM INT 0.5 to 80%, AF 1 kHz 

Test setup: Connect modulation analyzer to RF output. 

Test: The deviation of the modulation depth from a set value must not exceed 4% of 
the display +1% (absolute). 


1062.5502.11 5.10 E-3 


5.2.17 AM Distortion 


SMY setting: 


Test setup: 


Test: 


Level 0.1 dBm, frequency 0.1 to 1040 MHz (2080 MHz for SMYO2) 
AM INT 30% (80%), AF 1 kHz 


Connect modulation analyzer with distortion meter to RF output. 


The distortion must not exceed 196 with 30% AM. 
The distortion must not exceed 296 with 8096 AM. 


5.2.18 AM Frequency Response 


SMY setting: 


Test setup: 


Test: 


5.2.19 AM DC 
SMY setting: 
Test setup: 


Test: 


Level 0 dBm, frequency 0.1 to 1040 MHz (2080 MHz for SMYO2), 
AM EXT 60% 


Set a level of 1 V on the AF generator and vary the frequency from 10 Hz to 
50 kHz. 


The modulation frequency response up to 10 kHz must not exceed 0.4 dB. 


The modulation frequency response up to 50 kHz must not exceed 3 dB. 


Level 0 dBm, frequency 1000 MHz, AM EXT 10096 
Connect RF analyzer to RF output of SMY. 


А DC voltage of +1 V applied to the AM modulation input must increase the RF 
level by 5.5 to 6.5 dB. 


A voltage of -1 V must result in an attenuation of at least 30 dB. 


5.2.20 Residual AM 


SMY setting: 


Test setup: 


Test: 


1062.5502.11 


Unmodulated, level 13 dBm, 
frequency 0.1 to 1040 MHz (2080 MHz for SMYO2) 


Connect RF peak-value rectifier to SMY output. Connect RMS voltmeter with 
20-kHz lowpass filter connected before to the output of the rectifier. 


The RMS value of the measured voltage must not exceed 200 pV. 


5.2.21 


SMY setting: 


Test setup: 


Test: 


5.2.22 
SMY setting: 


Test setup: 


Test: 


5.2.23 


SMY setting: 


Test setup: 


Test: 


5.2.24 


SMY setting: 


Test setup: 


Test: 


1062.5502.1 


Incidental ФМ at AM 


Level 0 dBm, frequency 4 to 1040 MHz (2080 MHz for 5МҮ02), 
AM INT 30%, AF 1 kHz 


Connect modulation analyzer to RF output. 


Measure the phase modulation produced at various carrier frequencies. 


Permissible incidental ФМ < 0.2 rad. 


FM Deviation Setting 
Call special function 41 and special function 43, 
level 0 dBm, frequency 100 MHz, 
FM INT 1 to 100 kHz, AF 1 kHz 
Connect modulation analyzer to RF output. 


Measure the FM deviation at the following deviation settings: 
1 kHz, 10 kHz, 100 kHz, 1 MHz, 10 MHz 
The deviation from the set value must not exceed 3%. 


FM Distortion 


Level 0 dBm, frequency 100 MHz, 
FM INT 50 kHz, AF 1 kHz 


Connect modulation analyzer with distortion meter to the RF output of the 
SMY. 


The FM distortion must not exceed 0.3%. 


FM Frequency Response 


Level 0 dBm, frequency 100 MHz, 
FM EXT 100 kHz 


Connect AF generator to modulation input. Connect calibrated modulation 
analyzer to RF output. 


Set a level of 1 V on the AF generator and vary the frequency from 10 Hz to 
2 MHz. The modulation frequency response must not exceed 3 dB. 


1 5.12 E-3 


5.2.25 Incidental АМ at FM 


SMY setting: 


Test setup: 


Test: 


Level 0 dBm, frequency 0.1 to 1040 MHz (2080 MHz for SMYO2) 
FM INT 40 kHz, AF 1 kHz 


Connect RF peak-value rectifier to SMY output. Connect RMS voltmeter with 
20-kHz lowpass filter connected before to the output of the rectifier. 


The RMS value of the measured voltage must not exceed 224 pV. 


5.2.26 Stereo Modulation 


SMY setting: 


Test setup: 


Test: 


Call special function 41 and special function 43, 
level 0 dBm, frequency 93 and 108 MHz, 
FM external DC, FM deviation 40 kHz 


Connect stereo coder to the FM/@M connector. 
Pilot tone 6.75 kHz, AF = 1 kHz. 
Connect FMB to RF output. 


The cross-talk attenuation must not fall below 50 dB. The signal-to-noise ratio 
must be better than 70 dB, the unweighted signal-to-noise ratio better than 
76 dB. 

The distortion must not exceed 0.396. 


5.2.27 PM Deviation Setting 


SMY setting: 


Test setup: 


Test: 


Call special function 41 and special function 43, 
level 0 dBm, frequency 100 MHz, 
PM INT 10.0 rad, AF 1 kHz 


Connect spectrum analyzer to RF output. 
FM demodulator (the FM demodulator is used due to the higher FM accuracy 
of the FMB). 


The FM deviation must be 10 kHz at the chosen setting. A phase deviation 
error of 596 corresponds to a deviation of 500 Hz from the nominal value. 


5.2.28 PM Distortion 


SMY setting: 


Test setup: 


Test: 


1062.5502.11 


Level 0 dBm, frequency 100 MHz, 
PM INT 12.5 rad, AF 1 kHz 


Connect modulation analyzer to RF output. 


The distortion must not exceed 0.5%. 


5.13 E-3 


5.2.29 PM Frequency Response 


SMY setting: 


Test setup: 


Test: 


Level 0 dBm, frequency 100 MHz, 
PM INT 12.5 rad, AF 20 Hz to 20 kHz 


Connect modulation analyzer to RF output. 


The modulation frequency response up to 20 kHz must be less than 3 dB. 


5.2.30 Overvoltage Protection 


SMY setting: 


Test setup 1: 


Test: 


Test setup 2: 


Test: 


1062.5502.11 


Unmodulated, level -117 dBm, frequency 100 MHz 


Connect a regulated power supply unit to the RF output of the SMY via a 50-Q 
resistor. 


Apply a DC voltage to the RF output. The overvoltage protection must trip at a 
voltage of 5 + 0.5 V with SMYO1 and 10 + 1.0 V with SMYO2. 


Connect a power signal generator with an RF power output of 0.5 to 2 W to the 
RF output of the SMY. 


Apply a frequency of 25 to 1040 MHz (2080 MHz for 5МҮ02) to the RF output. 
The overvoltage protection must trip at an RF power of 0.5 to 1 W. 


5.14 E-3 


Facsir 


То: 
Company: 
Phone: 
Fax: 


First Page i: 


Dear Mr Hakluytt, 
i have now received the new 3 


5.2.30 Overvoltage Protection 
SMY setting: 
[est setup 1: 


Test: 
of 6 t£ 1 V. 


lest Setup 2: 


dutput of Ine Stay 


Apply a OC voltage to 


zb 
= 811427 


REDE со CK LTD 


BOMDERSCHWARZ 
Ancells Business Park, 

Fleet, Hampshire 

GU13 SUZ 

ENGLAND 


Mr Phil Hakluytt 


Assessment Services 


01322-443422 


Gordon Leiser 
Services Department 
(01252) 811484 


(21252) 811447 


МҰ overvoliage protection procedure :- 


Unmoduiated, levei -117 dem, freauency 100 MHz 


Connect a regulated power supply unit io the RF output of the SMY. 


the RF output. The overvoltage protection must trip at a voltage 


Connect а power signal generator with an КЕ power outout of 0,1 to 1,2 W to the КЕ 


Apply a frequency of 25 to 1040 MHz (2080 MHz for SMYO2) to the RF output. The 


Әуегуойаде protection must trip at an RF power of 0.3 to 0,7 W for SMYO2 and 0,5 to 


LIW for SMYS14. 


If you have any rnore questions please do not hesitate to contact те. 


Best Regards, 


Gordon Leiper 


Wool 


5.3 Performance Test Report 


ROHDE & SCHWARZ Date: ео 
SIGNAL GENERATOR SMY 01/02 Матео ee 
Order No. 1062.5502.11/.12 

SER... 


Characteristic Measure as 
іп section 


[1 _ [Fuwtonofkepadsanddepas | sa | - | | - | | 
SEA Бел жар жөке ee ВВК. UNT 
S ратын” ds ea qo em EN 


Output level 


test level 0 dBm 
frequency response 
[s |мәчаю seterr | 626 | 
Non-interrupting level variation 
Error at -2 dB 
-4 dB 
-6 dB 
-8 dB 
-10 dB 
Output reflection coefficient 
VSWR at < 1040 MHz 
» 1040 MHz 


Spurious 
at 64.999999 MHz 
544.08 MHz 
640.005 MHz 
992.03 MHz 
1024.02 MHz 
SSB phase noise at 20 kHz from carrier 
at64 MHz 
100 MHz 
779 MHz 
1040 MHz 
2080 MHz for SMYO2 
f > 65 MHz 
f « 65 MHz 
Residual FM, CCITT, RMS 
520 MHz « f « 1040 MHz 


Broadband noise 


Residual FM 
(30 Hz to 20 kHz) 
1040 MHz « f « 2080 MHz 
AF Synthesizer 

Level error at 1 kHz 


Frequency error 


1062.5502.11 5.15 


E-3 


БЯ Characteristic 
AF synthesizer distortion 
at 1 kHz 


Ext modulation voltage window 
AM modulation depth 

at 1 MHz m = 30% 
m = 80% 


10 MHz m = 30% 
m = 80% 


100 MHz m = 30% 
m = 80% 


1000 MHz m = 30% 
m = 80% 


at 1 MHz 
10 MHz 
100 MHz 
1000 MHz 


at 1 MHz 
10 MHz 
100 MHz 
1000 MHz 
AM frequency response 

up to 10 kHz 
up to 50 kHz 


FM deviation setting 


at 1 kHz 
3 kHz 
10 kHz 
30 kHz 
100 kHz 
FM distortion 
FM frequency response 
20 Hz to 100 kHz 
10 Hz to 2 MHz 


1062.5502.11 5.16 


E-3 


Characteristic Measure as 
in section 


Stereo modulation 
Cross-talk attenuation 50 dB 
Signalto-noise ratio 70 dB 
Unweighted signal-to-noise ratio 76 dB 
Distortion 0.3 96 


[A PROCURE NONU era a ШЕКЕ БЕЙ ИЛИ 


Modulation frequency response = 


20 Hz to 20 kHz 
Response threshold of overvoltage protection 
for RF 
for DC 


E 


1062.5502.11 5.17 


E-3 


4 


іпдех 


А 
Adaption of the power supply 1.1 
Addressed commands 3.19 
AF INT output 2.2; 2.12 
ALC bandwidth 2.13 
AM 

DC 5.11 

distortion 5.11 

frequency response 5.11 
AM EXT input 2.2; 2.18 
Amplitude 

display 2.7 

modulation 2.13 
ASCIIASO and IEC character set 3.20 
Attention line 

HIGH 3.2 

LOW 3.19 


B 

Battery 4.1 

BLANK 2.3; 2.15 
Broadband noise 5.9 


с 
Calibration 4.2 
Changing 
modes (local/remote) 3.28 
parameter units 2.6 
Character set, ASCIIASO and IEC 3.20 
Cleaning the exterior of the instrument 4.1 
Command processing (IEC-bus) 3.26 
Common Commands 3.9 
Common Queries 3.10 
Correcting an entry 2.6 


D 
DATA ENTER/UNITS keypad 2.2; 2.5 
Data request 3.15 
Data request commands 
device-independent 3.10 
device-specific 3.6 
for error handling 3.27 
syntax 3.12 
Deviation 
FM 2.15 
PM 2.17 
Device functions, resetting 3.28 
Device messages 
device-independent data request commands 3.10 
device-independent setting commands 3.9 
device-specific data request commands 3.6 
device-specific setting commands 3.2 
notation 3.2; 3.17 
syntax: controller to SMY 3.12 
syntax: SMY to controller 3.15 
Display 
AMPLITUDE 2.7 
FREQUENCY 2.7 
MODULATION 2.7 
testing the 5.2 
Displaying active special functions 2.22 


1062.5502.11 


E 

Error handling (IEC-bus) 3.27 

ERRORS? (device-specific data request commands) 3.27 
ESE 3.23 

ESR 3.22 

Event status enable register 3.23 

Event status register 3.22 

Exchanging the power fuse 1.1 

External reference 2.9 


F 
FM 

deviation setting 5.12 

distortion 5.12 

frequency response 5.12 
FM/gM EXT input 2.2; 2.18 
Frequency 

accuracy 5.2 

display 2.7 

modulation 2.15 
Frequency (RF) 2.10 
Front view 2.2 
Function errors 2.8 


H 
Harmonic level 5.6 
HIGH indication in the modulation display 2.18 


| 
IEC-bus 
address 2.9; 2.29; 3.1 
bus lines 3.30 
command processing 3.26 
connector 3.30 
eror handling 3.27 
synchronization 3.26 
Incidental AM at FM 5.13 
Incidental ФМ at AM 5.12 
Input 
AM EXT 2.2; 2.18 
BLANK 2.3; 2.15 
errors 2.8 
FMo/M EXT 2.2; 2.18 
resistance 2.18 
SEQ 2.3; 2.21 
Installing option SMY-B1 1.2 
Instrument preset 2.8 
Instrument settings 
recalling 2.8; 2.20; 2.21 
storing 2.8; 2.20 
Interface 
functions 3.29 
messages 3.19 
Internal 
AF modulation frequency 2.12 
reference 2.9 


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LEVEL 2.10 

LOCAEC ADD 2.2; 2.29; 3.1 
PRESET 2.2; 2.8; 2.28 
RCL 2.2; 2.20 


SEQ 2.2; 2.21 step size 2.20 
SPEC 2.2 switching on and off 2.5 
STATUS 2.2; 2.8; 2.22 varying 2.8; 2.19 
STEP 2.4; 2.20 Phase modulation 2.17 
STO 2.2; 2.20 PM 

deviation setting 5.13 
DATA ENTER/UNITS 2.2; 2.5 distortion 5.13 
MEMORY 2.2; 2.8 frequency response 5.14 
PARAMETER ON/OFF 2.2; 2.4 Power 
testing the 5.2 fuses 1.1 

supply 1.1 


Preparation for use 1.1 


L PRESET 2.2; 2.8; 2.9; 2.28 
LED Pulse modulation 2.15 
REMOTE 2.2; 3.1 Putting into operation 1.1 
STATUS 2.2; 2.8; 2.22 
Level 2.10 
blanking 2.15 
EMF 2.12 R 
monitoring 5.10 Rack adapter ZZA-93 1.1 
LEVEL key 2.10 RCL (Recall) 2.2; 2.20 
Lithium battery 4.1 Rear view 2.3 
(ОСЛЕС ADD 2.2; 2.29; 3.1 REF FREQ 10MHz output 2.3; 2.9 
Local mode 3.28 Reference frequency 2.9; 5.3 
LOW indication in the modulation display 2.18 Remote 
LED 2.2; 3.1 
mode 3.1; 3.28 
Replacing the lithium battery 4.1 
M Resetting device functions 3.28 
Maintenance 4.1 Residual AM 5.11 
Memory Residual FM 5.9 
error 2.9 RF 
location О 2.21 frequency response 5.4 
MEMORY keypad 22; 2.8 output 22 
Modulation setüng the 2.10 
AM 2.13 Rotary knob 2.8; 2.19 
depth 2.13; 5.10 
display 2.7 
FM 2.15 
generator 5.10 S 
phase 2.17 i Self-test 2.9; 2.25; 4.2 
pulse 2.15 SEQ 
stereo 5.13 input 2.3; 2.21 
two-tone 2.18 key 2.2; 2.21 
with an extemal source 2.18 Sequences of instrument settings, recalling 2.21 
Mounting the SMY into a 19° rack 1.1 Service request 3.21 
Service request enable register 3.23 
Setting commands 
device-independent 3.9 
N device-specific 3.2 
Non-interrupting level setting 2.11; 5.5 syntax 3.12 
Notation of device messages 3.2; 3.17 Settling time 5.3 
Numerical entry of a parameter 2.5 SMY-B1 12 
SPEC key 22 
Special functions 2.22; 2.23; 2.24; 2.26 
O Spurious suppression 5.7 
Р SRE 3.23 
Option SMY-B1 1.2 SSB phase noise 5.7 
Output Status 
AF INT 2.2; 2.12 byte 3.23 
REF FREQ 10MHz 2.3; 2.9 codes 2.25; 2.26; 2.27 
RF22 messages 2.8; 2.25 
Output reflexion 5.5 register 3.21; 3.22; 3.23 
Overrange/underrange settings 2.8 STATUS LED and key 2.2; 2.8; 2.22 
Overvoltage protection 5.14 STB 323 
STEP 2.4; 2.20 
Step size of a parameter 2.20 
STO (Store) 2.2; 2.20 
E ON/OFF ; Speg 1 
рыша keypad 2.2; 2.4 Storage temperature range 4.1 
ies its 26 Store - recall 2.8 
gng uns =. Synchronization (IEC-bus) 3.26 


entering a value 2.5 


lecting 2.4 Syntax of device messages 


1062.5502.11 12 E-3 


from controller to SMY 3.12 
from SMY to controller 3.15 


T 
Two-tone modulation 2.18 


U 
Universal commands 3.19 


у D 
Variation 2.8; 2.19 | 


ZZA-93 1.1 


1062.5502.11 1.3; 


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