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Example response:0
Table 17 Output Calculation Types
Number
6.5.5.3
OUTPut[n]:NCHannel <channel>
This command selects the input channel routed to the negative path of the out-
put channel. It is equivalent to setting -CHANNEL with the OUTPUT CHAN
soft-key function (see Section 5.3.2). The output channel number is given by
the OUTP suffix n. If it is omitted output channel 1 is assumed. The input chan-
nel number is given by the <channel> parameter. The channel number is pre-
ceded by @ and enclosed in parentheses. For example, (@2) would be used to
select input channel 2. Use (@) to specify no input channel. This command
also sets the OUTPut:STATe to ON (see Section 6.5.5.7). The *RST command
sets the negative channel to none for all output channels.
Example command: OUTP1:NCH (@2)
6.5.5.4
OUTPut[n]:NCHannel?
This query command returns the input channel routed to the negative path of
the output channel. The output channel number is given by the OUTP suffix n.
If it is omitted output channel 1 is assumed. The returned channel number is
preceded by @ and enclosed in parentheses. If no channel is selected (@) is
returned.
Example command: OUTP1:NCH?
Example response: (@2)
6.5.5.5
OUTPut[n]:PCHannel <channel>
This command selects the input channel routed to the positive path of the out-
put channel. It is equivalent to setting +CHANNEL with the OUTPUT CHAN
menu function (see Section 5.3.2). The output channel number is given by the
OUTP suffix n. If it is omitted output channel 1 is assumed. The input channel
number is given by the <channel> parameter. The channel number is preceded
by @ and enclosed in parentheses. For example, (@2) would be used to select
Type
0
temperature
1
average
2
standard deviation
3
minimum
4
maximum
5
spread
6
n
7
input
6 Digital Communications Interface
Commands
89
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