NARDA PMM 6630 User Manual page 43

Rf power sensor
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?v
Release
?p
Power
?m
Average of
4 measurements
?M
Average of
16 PWR's
?s
Serial Number
?f
Frequency
TABLE 4-1 Query COMMANDs
#63?v* sends back a string containing information about
model, release and date of firmware.
Example
of
reply
6630:A.00.01/08;"
#63?p* sends back a string containing power data expressed in
dBm.
When this command is sent while the 6630 is switching the
ADCs, the data is meaningless, thus the 6630 replies with the
string: " *** ".
Example of reply to the command #63?p*: "-4.97 dBm"
#63?m* sends back a string containing the average power of 4
measurements. As for power data, it is expressed in dBm.
When the 4 last data are taken from different ranges, the
average is meaningless, thus the 6630 replies with the string: "
*** ".
Example of reply to the command #63?m*: "-4.97 dBm"
#63?m* sends back a string containing the average power of
16 measurements. As for power data, it is expressed in dBm.
When the 16 last data are taken from different ranges, the
average is meaningless, thus the 6630 replies with the string: "
*** ".
Example of reply to the command #63?M*: "-4.97 dBm"
#63?s* sends back a string containing the serial number of the
6630.
Example of reply to the command #63?s*: "123456789"
#63?f* sends back a string containing the frequency at which
the 6630 is set. Note that this frequency value establishes the
correct calibration of the 6630 at that particular frequency only,
thus when this value has not the appropriate setting, the 6630
measurements are meaningless. It is expressed in kHz.
Example of reply to the command #63?f*: "f:1200 kHz"
When frequency value is set to 0 kHz no frequency correction
factors are computed.
Example of reply to the command when frequency is set to 0
kHz #63?f*: "f:dis"
to
the
command
PMM 6630 User's Manual
#63?v*:
"PMM
43

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