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HP 3468A - Page 80

HP 3468A
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Front
Panel
SRQ
When
this
bit
is
set
to
a
1
it
indicates
that
the
front
panel
Bit
4
SRO
button
has
been
pressed.
This
bit
is
cleared
when
the
3468A
is
Serial
Polled.
Calibration
Fail
This
bit
is
used
to
indicate
that
an
attempted
calibration
has
Bit
5
failed.
The
bit
will
be
set
to
1
under
this
condition.
A
Serial
Poll
will
clear
this
bit.
Require
Service
This
bit
is
set
to
1
whenever
one
of
the
events
specified
for
Bit
6
bits
O
through
5
above
occurs
at
the
same
time
that
the
cor-
responding
bit
in
the
mask
register
is
set.
The
bit
is
also
set
at
power-on
or
when
Test/Reset
is
executed
if
the
PON
SRO
switch
on
the
rear
panel
is
turned
on.
This
bit
is
cleared
only
when
the
conditions
for
requesting
service
no
longer
exist,
i.e.
bits
1-5
and
7
are
cleared.
Power-on
Reset
This
bit
is
set
to
1
when
a
power-on
reset
has
occurred.
If
Bit
7
switch
3
on
the
rear
panel
block
of
switches
is
set
to
the
“1”
or
up
position,
bit
6
will
be
true
and
the
SRO
message
is
sent.
Bit
7
is
cleared
when
the
3468A
is
Serial
Polled.
The
Status
Byte
together
with
the
Service
Request
(SRQ)
Mask
determine
when
the
Require
Service
(ROS)
bit
is
to
be
set.
Setting
ROS
causes
SRO
to
be
sent
on
the
HP-IL.
A
Serial
Poll
of
the
3468A
will
clear
SRO
and
it
will
remain
clear
until
another
reason
for
setting
ROS
occurs.
ROS
on
the
other
hand,
is
set
if
one
or
more
corresponding
bits
in
the
Status
Byte
and
SRO
Mask
are
both
set.
RQS
is
cleared
whenever
all
corresponding
bits
are
not
both
set.
A
Serial
Poll
then,
may
cause
ROS
to
be
cleared
but
not
in
all
cases.
Bits
2, 4, 5,
and
7
are
cleared
with
a
Serial
Poll.
Try
this
simple
exercise.
1.
Reset
the
3468A.
This
should
be
done
by
cycling
the
LINE
switch.
Without
setting
the
SRQ
mask,
perform
a
serial
poll
on
the
3468A.
Remember
to
check
the
command
structure
for
the
controller
you
are
using.
The
status
byte
returned
by
the
3468A
should
indicate
that
bits
O
and
7
are
true.
Many
controllers
will
show
a
value
of
“129”.
Looking
at
Figure
4-4
we
can
see
that
the
value
129
is
equal
to
the
sum
of
the
decimal
values
of
bits
O
and
7.
Bit
7
is
true
because
of
the
power-on/reset
that
occurred.
Bit
O
indicates
that
a
measurement
has
been
made
and
data
is
ready.
This
step
of
the
exercise
simply
serves
to
show
that
bits
in
the
status
register
may
be
true
without
causing
the
Service
Request
message
to
be
sent.
Remember
that
when
Service
Request
is
sent,
the
SRO
annunciator
turns
on.
76

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