04-28-2006 03:46 PM
05-01-2006 09:23 AM
05-04-2006 06:57 PM
Possible reason(s):
agena Error Query;
instrument reports:
-113,"Undefined header"
05-06-2006 11:24 AM
Hi A_G,
Error 1074000000 is an instrument defined error meaning that the instrument you are communicating with reported the error. Please view this document for information on how and why this error is thrown. Make sure to read the "Query Instrument Status" section and please let us know if you have any other questions.
Chris R.
Applications Engineer
National Instruments
05-08-2006 09:01 AM
05-08-2006 09:49 AM
The first release of this driver officially suppoted the E507x models. Much of the driver VIs should also work with the E506x commands. We are currently updating the driver to better support the E506x models.
Thanks,
Jason Hobbs
09-03-2007 12:38 AM
09-03-2007 09:33 AM
I don't have the driver in front of me to check, but you might have to save the results of the entire return loss frequency sweep, then postprocess them to get the value at a particular frequency; I can't remember if the marker can be set to a particular frequency with the Agena driver. If it's a maximum or minimum then you can use the marker search VIs.
Try to get the result manually on the E5071B first, then implement the process in a VI.
Regards,
Brian
09-04-2007 11:10 AM
09-05-2007 10:12 AM
The Agena driver VIs basically call the same commands on the network analyser as the front panel controls. Therefore, if you want to perform a particular measurement task, the easiest way is to replicate in the VI what you would do manually. For a manual return loss meaurement at a particular frequency, you'd set a marker to the frequency and read off the RL value. Similarly, use something like the 'agena Set Marker Values' sub-VI to set the marker's frequency, then use another sub-VI to read the RL value.
I don't think it's possible to read multiple marker values in parallel (i.e., at exactly the same time). A solution here would be to hold the sweep and read the values in series. For example, you could set the marker to 800MHz, read the return loss, move it to 897MHz, read again etc. Be careful that all the measurements reference the same sweep or you could get unusual results.
If you're unsure of how the Agena VIs work, I'd recommend looking through the examples given. You can also use the network analyser's 'Programmer's Manual' to explain what the VI commands mean.
Regards,
Brian