Keysight M9421A - Meas Setup Summary Table; Auto Couple

3 WLAN Mode
3.8 Power vs Time Measurement
550 MHz ~ 1310 MHz 200 MHz
1310 MHz ~ 2000 MHz 600 MHz
2000 MHz ~ 12300 MHz 1200 MHz
12300 MHz ~ 12900 MHz (12900 MHz - CF) * 2
Meas Setup Summary Table
The Meas Setup Summary Table lets you view and access many of the parameters in
the Meas Setup menus on one screen.
Auto Couple
Immediately puts all Auto/Man functions into Auto. Auto Couple is confined to the
current measurement only. It does not affect other measurements in the Mode.
In the Auto state, Auto/Man functions are said to be “coupled”, meaning their values
change as you make changes to other values in the measurement. This helps ensure
accurate measurements and optimum dynamic range. Auto Couple is an immediate
action function, and when it is executed, all the Auto/Man controls for the current
measurement are set to Auto, and all measurement settings coupled to the
Auto/Man parameters are automatically set to their optimal values.
For further details of measurement-specific settings (if any), see "Measurement-
Specific Details" on page 1393 below.
Remote
Command
:COUPle ALL
Example
:COUP ALL
Backwards
Compatibility
SCPI
:COUPLE ALL | NONE
Backwards
Compatibility
Notes
:COUP:NONE puts all Auto/Man parameters in manual mode, decoupling all the coupled instrument
parameters. It is retained for backwards compatibility and is not recommended for making
measurements or new designs
All Auto/Man parameter couplings in the measurement are set to Auto. This
includes couplings that may be unavailable or grayed-out due to the current state.
For example, in the Swept SA measurement, there is no Auto/Man coupling for RBW
while in Zero Span. Nonetheless, if Auto Couple were executed while in Zero Span, it
would set RBW to Auto "behind the scenes" so that, on exit from Zero Span, it would
be in Auto.
Any Auto/Man selection specific (local) to the other measurements in the current
Mode are not affected by Auto Couple. Any functions that are not coupled with other
WLAN Mode User's &Programmer's Reference 1392