Conserving Memory - HP 8753E User Manual

Network analyzer
Table of Contents

Advertisement

Conserving Memory

If you are concerned about conserving memory, either internal memory or external disk space,
some of the most memory-intensive operations include:
two-port error correction
n
1601 measurement points
n
using time domain
n
Using Saved Calibration Sets
When you are saving to internal memory (CMOS, non-volatile memory), calibration sets are
linked to the instrument state and measurement parameter for which the calibration was
done. Therefore a saved calibration can be used for multiple instrument states as long as the
measurement parameter, frequency range, and number of points are the same. A full 2-port
calibration is valid for any S-parameter measurement with the same frequency range and
number of points When an instrument state is deleted from memory, the associated calibration
set is also deleted if it is unused by any other state.
The following hints will help you avoid potential problems:
with interpolated calibration on.
ensure maximum accuracy, always recalibrate in these circumstances.
No record is kept in memory of the temperature when a calibration set was stored.
n
Instrument characteristics change as a function of temperature, and a calibration stored at
one temperature may be inaccurate if recalled and used at a different temperature. See
Chapter 7, "Specifications and Measurement Uncertainties," for allowable temperature ranges
for individual specifications.
The HP 8753E can read disk illes created by the HP 8753B/C/B and the HP 8753BWB can
n
read illes created by the HP 8753E. A disk file translator is available to make HP 8753A disk
your local Hewlett-Packard Sales and Service Office for a copy of this disk ille translator.
Preset State and Memory Allocation

Hide quick links:

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

Table of Contents