Fluke THE HART 1529 - Manual (Page 89)

Command Description Refer To
SYSTem:DATE? [MIN|MAX|DEF] Returns the date Section 8.4.10
SYSTem:DATE (<year>,<month>,<day>) Sets the date to the specified year, month, and day Section 8.4.10
SYSTem:ERRor? Returns a system error message from the system error
queue Section 8.4.8
SYSTem:KLOCkout? [MIN|MAX|DEF] Returns the state of the keypad lockout Section 8.4.9
SYSTem:KLOCkout <bool>|MIN|MAX|DEF Enables or disables the keypad Section 8.4.9
SYSTem:PASSword:CDISable Disables password-protected commands Section 8.4.11
SYSTem:PASSword:CENable <pass> Enables password-protected commands Section 8.4.11
SYSTem:PASSword:CENable:STATe? Returns the current password-protection state Section 8.4.11
SYSTem:PASSword:CONVersion? [MIN|MAX|DEF] Returns the current password-protected state of the con-
version commands Section 8.4.11
SYSTem:PASSword:CONVersion <bool> |MIN|MAX|DEF Sets the password-protection state of the conversion
commands Section 8.4.11
SYSTem:PASSword:NEW <pass> Sets a new password Section 8.4.11
SYSTem:POWer:BATTery? Returns the current battery charge level Section 8.4.9
SYSTem:POWer:SOURce? Returns the source of power being used Section 8.4.9
SYSTem:SNUMber? Returns the instrument serial number Section 8.4.8
SYSTem:TIME? Returns the time Section 8.4.10
SYSTem:TIME (<hour>,<minute>,<second>) Sets the time to the specified hour, minute, second Section 8.4.10
SYSTem:VERSion? Returns the SCPI version number Section 8.4.8
TRIGger:TIMer? [MIN|MAX|DEF] Returns the value of the scan sequence timer setting Section 8.4.2
TRIGger:TIMer <num>|MIN|MAX|DEF Sets the scan sequence timer setting Section 8.4.2
UNIT:TEMPerature? Returns the system temperature units Section 8.4.8
UNIT:TEMPerature <unit> Sets the system temperature units Section 8.4.8
8.3.2 Command Syntax
The 1529 accepts commands that set parameters, execute functions or respond
with requested data. These commands are in the form of strings of ASCII-en-
coded characters. As far as possible, the 1529 conforms to IEEE-488.2, 1992
and SCPI-1994. One notable exception is that compound commands are not al-
lowed as explained below.
Commands consist of a command header and, if necessary, parameter data. All
commands must be terminated with either a carriage return (ASCII 0D hex or
13 decimal) or new line character (ASCII 0A hex or 10 decimal).
Command headers consist of one or more mnemonics separated by colons (:).
Mnemonics may use letter characters, the underscore character (_), and possi-
bly numeric digits as well. Commands are not case sensitive. Mnemonics often
have alternate forms. Most mnemonics have a long form that is more readable
and a short form consisting of three or four characters that is more efficient.
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8 Digital Communications Interface
Interface Commands