### Clearing the status byte register and related queues (except the output queue)

Syntax | Command | *CLS
Query |
Response |
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Clears the content of the event registers (SESR, ESR0, ESR1, ESR2, ESR3).
Query |
Example | Command | *CLS Clears the content of the event registers (SESR, ESR0, ESR1, ESR2, ESR3).
Query |
Response |
Note |  | GPIB：The output queue is unaffected. RS-232C, USB, LAN：This has no effect upon the output queue, various enable registers, and MAV (bit 4) of the status byte register.

### Reading and writing the standard event status enable register (SESER)

Syntax | Command | *ESE <Mask value>
Query | *ESE?
Response | <Mask value>
Parameter | <Mask value> = 0 to 255 (NR1)
Explanation | Command | Sets the mask pattern of SESER. The initial value (at power-on) is 0.
Query | Returns the mask pattern of SESER.
Example | Command | *ESE 36 Sets bits 5 and 2 of SESER.
Query | *ESE?
Response | *ESE 36 (when HEADER ON) 36 (when HEADER OFF) Bit 5 and 2 of SESER are 1.
Note |  |

### Reading and clearing the standard event status register (SESR)

Syntax | Command |
Query | *ESR?
Response | <Register value>
Parameter | <Register value> = 0 to 255 (NR1)
Explanation | Command |
Query | Returns the register value of SESR, and clears the register. The response message has no header.
Example | Command |
Query | *ESR?
Response | 32 Bit 5 of the SESR was set to 1.
Note |  | Bit 6 and 1 are not used in the instrument.

### Querying the instrument ID (Identification Code)

Syntax | Command |
Query | *IDN?
Response | <Maker Name>,<Serial No.>,< Model Name>,<Software Version>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command |
Query | Returns the ID of the instrument. A header is not added to the response message.
Example | Command |
Query | *IDN?
Response | HIOKI,IM3533,123456789,V1.00
Note |  |

### Setting OPC of SESR after all of the actions being executed are finished

Syntax | Command | *OPC
Query |
Response |
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the OPC (bit 0) of the SESR (standard event status register) at the point in time that　command processing finishes for the sent commands which are before the command. Sets OPC bit 0 of the Standard Event Status Register (SESR) when all prior commands have finished processing.
Query |
Example | Command | A;B;*OPC;C Sets the OPC of SESR after the A and B commands are finished.
Query |
Response |
Note |  |

### Sending response of ASCII 1 after all of the actions being executed are finished

Syntax | Command |
Query | *OPC?
Response |
Parameter |
Explanation | Command |
Query | Sends the response of ASCII 1 at the point in time that command processing finishes for the sent commands which are before the *OPC command. A header is not added to the response message.
Example | Command |
Query | *OPC?
Response | 1
Note |  |

### Initializing the instrument

Syntax | Command | *RST
Query |
Response |
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Initializes the instrument. This is the same as a system reset. However, the settings of interface are not initialized. See "Initial Settings Table"
Query |
Example | Command | *RST Executes initialization of the instrument.
Query |
Response |
Note |  | When the instrument is initialized, the current setting information is deleted and the instrument is restored to the initial state.

### Writing and reading the service request enable register (SRER)

Syntax | Command | *SRE <Mask value>
Query | *SRE?
Response | <Mask value>
Parameter | <Mask value> = 0 to 255 (NR1)
Explanation | Command | Sets the mask pattern of SRER. The initial value (when power is turned on) is 0. Bit 6 and unused bit 7 are ignored.
Query | Returns the mask pattern of SRER. The values of bit 6 and the unused bit (bit 7) are always 0.
Example | Command | *SRE 34 Set SRER bits 5 and 1 to 0.
Query | *SRE?
Response | *SRE 34 (when HEADER ON) 34 (when HEADER OFF) SRER bits 5 and 1 have been set to 1.
Note |  |

### Reading the Status Byte Register

Syntax | Command |
Query | *STB?
Response | <Register value>
Parameter | <Register value> = 0 to 255 (NR1)
Explanation | Command |
Query | Returns the register value of STB. The response message has no header.
Example | Command |
Query | *STB?
Response | 8 STB bit 3 has been set to 1.
Note |  |

### Requesting a Sample

Syntax | Command | *TRG <TRIG number>*TRANSFORMER mode only
Query |
Response |
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Performs sampling once when there is an external trigger.
Query |
Example | Command | :TRIGger EXTernal;*TRG;:MEASure? This is set for the external trigger and acquires the measurement value after sampling is performed once.
Query |
Response |
Note |  | An execution error occurs if this command is executed when there is an internal trigger. A TRIG number must be specified only in the transformer mode.

### Executing self tests and querying results

Syntax | Command |
Query | *TST?
Response | <Result>
Parameter | <Result> = 0 to 15 (NR1)
Explanation | Command |
Query | Executes the following self tests and returns the result. ROM test SDRAM test SRAM test BUS test When the tests start, all functions including measurement are stopped and commands also become unable to be received. The tests take approximately 1 minute. Do not send commands or turn off the power of the instrument during the tests. A header is not added to the response message.
Example | Command |
Query | *TST?
Response | 5 The ROM test and SRAM test failed (NG).
Note |  | If the result is other than 0, the instrument may have malfunctioned. Contact your dealer or Hioki representative.

### Executing following command after command processing is finished

Syntax | Command | *WAI
Query |
Response |
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Executes the command following *WAI after command processing is finished.
Query |
Example | Command | A;B;*WAI;C Executes *WAI and then the C command after processing ends for commands A and B. Current Frequency:1 kHz when in internal trigger state When the *WAI command was not used (Send) :FREQuency 120;:MEASure? In this case, it is not certain which frequency measurement value will be sent in response to the :MEASure? query. When the *WAI command was used (Send) :FREQuency 120;*WAI;:MEASure? In this case, the 120 Hz frequency measurement value is sent in response to the :MEASure? query.
Query |
Response |
Note |  | Unique commands other than the ":MEASure?" query use sequential commands. Therefore, the *WAI command is only effective for the ":MEASure?" query.

### Setting and querying measurement averaging

Syntax | Command | :AVERaging <OFF/ number of averaging times>
Query | :AVERaging?
Response | <OFF/ number of averaging times>
Parameter | <number of averaging times> = 1 to 256 (NR1)
Explanation | Command | Sets the number of averaging times. OFF: Disables the averaging function.
Query | Returns the number of measurement averaging times.
Example | Command | :AVERaging 32 Sets the number of averaging times to 32.
Query | :AVERaging?
Response | :AVERAGING 32 (when HEADER ON) 32 (when HEADER OFF) The number of averaging times is set to 32.
Note |  | Setting the number of averaging times to 1 automatically sets the averaging function to OFF. Setting the number of averaging times from 2 to 256 automatically sets the averaging function to ON.

### Setting and querying beep sound for the judgment results of measurement values

Syntax | Command | :BEEPer:JUDGment <OFF/IN/NG>
Query | :BEEPer:JUDGment?
Response | <OFF/IN/NG>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the beep sound for the judgment results of measurement values. OFF: No beep sound. IN: Sets a beep sound to be emitted when a result is within the range. NG: Sets a beep sound to be emitted when a result is outside the range.
Query | Returns the setting of the beep sound for the judgment results of measurement values.
Example | Command | :BEEPer:JUDGment NG Sets a beep sound to be emitted when a result is outside the range.
Query | :BEEPer:JUDGment?
Response | :BEEPER:JUDGMENT NG (when HEADER ON) NG (when HEADER OFF) A beep sound is set to be emitted when a result is outside the range.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying beep sound for key input

Syntax | Command | :BEEPer:KEY <ON/OFF>
Query | :BEEPer:KEY?
Response | <ON/OFF>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the beep sound for key operation. ON: A beep sound is emitted. OFF: A beep sound is not emitted.
Query | Returns the setting of the beep sound for key operation.
Example | Command | :BEEPer:KEY ON Sets a beep sound to be emitted.
Query | :BEEPer:KEY?
Response | :BEEPER:KEY ON (when HEADER ON) ON (when HEADER OFF) A beep sound is set to be emitted.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the beep tone type

Syntax | Command | :BEEPer:TONE <A/B/C/D>
Query | :BEEPer:TONE?
Response | <A/B/C/D>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the beep tone type.
Query | Returns the beep tone type.
Example | Command | :BEEPer:TONE C Sets the beep tone to "C".
Query | :BEEPer:TONE?
Response | :BEEPER:TONE C (when HEADER ON) C (when HEADER OFF) The beep tone is set to "C".
Note |  |

### Setting and querying ON/ OFF of BIN function

Syntax | Command | :BIN <OFF/ON>
Query | :BIN?
Response | <OFF/ON>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the BIN measurement function. OFF: Disables the BIN function. ON: Enables the BIN function.
Query | Returns ON or OFF for the BIN measurement function.
Example | Command | :BIN ON Sets the BIN measurement function to ON.
Query | :BIN?
Response | :BIN ON (when HEADER ON) ON (when HEADER OFF) The BIN measurement function is set to ON.
Note |  | Sending the :BIN ON command during comparator measurement automatically ends comparator measurement and starts BIN measurement.

### Setting and querying the upper and lower limit values of the first parameter of the BIN function (absolute value mode)

Syntax | Command | :BIN:FLIMit:ABSolute <BIN number>,<OFF/ lower value>,<OFF/ upper value>
Query | :BIN:FLIMit:ABSolute? <BIN number>
Response | <OFF/ lower value>, <OFF/ upper value>
Parameter | <BIN number> = 1 to 10 <Lower limit values> = -9.99999E+09 to +9.99999E+09 (NR3) <Upper limit values> = -9.99999E+09 to +9.99999E+09 (NR3)
Explanation | Command | Sets the upper and lower limit values of the first parameter in absolute value mode of the specified BIN number.
Query | Returns the setting of the upper and lower limit values of the first parameter in absolute value mode of the specified BIN number.
Example | Command | :BIN:FLIMit:ABSolute 1,234.560E-06,1.23456 Sets the lower and upper limit values of the first parameter in absolute value mode of BIN1 to 234.560E-06 and 1.23456, respectively.
Query | :BIN:FLIMit:ABSolute? 1
Response | :BIN:FLIMIT:ABSOLUTE 234.560E-06,1.23456E+00 (when HEADER ON) 234.560E-06,1.23456E+00 (when HEADER OFF) The lower and upper limit values of the first parameter in absolute value mode of BIN1 are set to 234.560E-06 and 1.23456, respectively.
Note |  | The instrument stores the upper and lower limit values for absolute mode and those for percentage (%) mode separately. The reference value and upper and lower limit values are common to percentage (%) mode and deviation percentage (Δ%) mode.

### Setting and querying the upper and lower limit values of the first parameter of the BIN function (deviation percentage (Δ%) mode)

Syntax | Command | :BIN:FLIMit:DEViation <BIN number>,<OFF/ lower value>,<OFF/ upper value>
Query | :BIN:FLIMit:DEViation? <BIN number>
Response | <OFF/ lower value>, <OFF/ upper value>
Parameter | <BIN number> = 1 to 10 <Lower limit values> = -999.999% to +999.999% (NR2) <Upper limit values> = -999.999% to +999.999% (NR2)
Explanation | Command | Sets the upper and lower limit values of the first parameter in deviation percentage (Δ%) mode of the specified BIN number.
Query | Returns the setting of the upper and lower limit values of the first parameter in deviation percentage (Δ%) mode of the specified BIN number.
Example | Command | :BIN:FLIMit:DEViation 1,-10.000,10.000 Sets the lower and upper limit values of the first parameter in deviation percentage (Δ%) mode of BIN1 to -10% and 10%, respectively.
Query | :BIN:FLIMit:DEViation? 1
Response | :BIN:FLIMIT:DEVIATION -10.000,10.000 (when HEADER ON) -10.000,10.000 (when HEADER OFF) The lower and upper limit values of the first parameter in deviation percentage (Δ%) mode of BIN1 are set to -10% and 10%, respectively.
Note |  | The instrument stores the upper and lower limit values for absolute mode and those for deviation percentage (Δ%) mode separately. The reference value and upper and lower limit values are common to percentage (%) mode and deviation percentage (Δ%) mode.

### Selecting and querying the mode of the first parameter of the BIN function

Syntax | Command | :BIN:FLIMit:MODE <ABSolute/PERcent/DEViation>
Query | :BIN:FLIMit:MODE?
Response | <ABSOLUTE/PERCENT/DEVIATION>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the mode of the first parameter. ABSolute: Sets the mode to absolute (ABS) mode. PERcent: Sets the mode to percentage (%) mode. DEViation: Sets the mode to deviation percentage (Δ%) mode.
Query | Returns the mode of the first parameter.
Example | Command | :BIN:FLIMit:MODE PERcent Selects percentage (%) mode.
Query | :BIN:FLIMit:MODE?
Response | :BIN:FLIMIT:MODE PERCENT (when HEADER ON) PERCENT (when HEADER OFF) The mode is set to percentage (%) mode.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the upper and lower limit values of the first parameter of the BIN function (percentage (%) mode)

Syntax | Command | :BIN:FLIMit:PERcent <BIN number>,<OFF/ lower value>,<OFF/ upper value>
Query | :BIN:FLIMit:PERcent? <BIN number>
Response | <OFF/ lower value>, <OFF/ upper value>
Parameter | <BIN number> = 1 to 10 <Lower limit values> = -999.999% to +999.999% (NR2) <Upper limit values> = -999.999% to +999.999% (NR2)
Explanation | Command | Sets the upper and lower limit values of the first parameter in percentage (%) mode of the specified BIN number.
Query | Returns the upper and lower limit values of the first parameter in percentage (%) mode of the specified BIN number.
Example | Command | :BIN:FLIMit:PERcent 1,-10.000,10.000 Sets the lower and upper limit values of the first parameter in percentage (%) mode of BIN1 to -10% and 10%, respectively.
Query | :BIN:FLIMit:PERcent? 1
Response | :BIN:FLIMIT:PERCENT -10.000,10.000 (when HEADER ON) -10.000,10.000 (when HEADER OFF) The lower and upper limit values of the first parameter in percentage (%) mode of BIN1 are set to -10% and 10%, respectively.
Note |  | The instrument stores the upper and lower limit values for absolute mode and those for percentage (%) mode separately. The reference value and upper and lower limit values are common to percentage (%) mode and deviation percentage (Δ%) mode.

### Setting and querying the reference value of the first parameter of the BIN function (percentage (%) mode and deviation percentage (Δ%) mode)

Syntax | Command | :BIN:FLIMit:REFerence <Reference value>
Query | :BIN:FLIMit:REFerence?
Response | <Reference value>
Parameter | <Reference value> = -9.99999E+09 to +9.99999E+09 (NR3)
Explanation | Command | Sets the reference value of the first parameter in percentage (%) mode or deviation percentage (Δ%) mode.
Query | Returns the reference value of the first parameter in percentage (%) mode or deviation percentage (Δ%) mode.
Example | Command | :BIN:FLIMit:REFerence 1.23456E-6 Sets the reference value of the first parameter in percentage (%) mode or deviation percentage (Δ%) mode to 1.23456E-6.
Query | :BIN:FLIMit:REFerence?
Response | :BIN:FLIMIT:REFERENCE 1.23456E-06 (when HEADER ON) 1.23456E-06 (when HEADER OFF) The reference value of the first parameter in percentage (%) mode or deviation percentage (Δ%) mode is set to 1.23456E-6.
Note |  | The reference value is common to percentage (%) mode and deviation percentage (Δ%) mode. 0 cannot be set as a reference value.

### Setting and querying the upper and lower limit values of the third parameter of the BIN function (absolute value mode)

Syntax | Command | :BIN:SLIMit:ABSolute <BIN number>,<OFF/ lower value>,<OFF/ upper value>
Query | :BIN:SLIMit:ABSolute? <BIN number>
Response | <OFF/ lower value>, <OFF/ upper value>
Parameter | <BIN number> = 1 to 10 <Lower limit values> = -9.99999E+09 to +9.99999E+09 (NR3) <Upper limit values> = -9.99999E+09 to +9.99999E+09 (NR3)
Explanation | Command | Sets the upper and lower limit values of the third parameter in absolute value mode of the specified BIN number.
Query | Returns the setting of the upper and lower limit values of the third parameter in absolute value mode of the specified BIN number.
Example | Command | :BIN:SLIMit:ABSolute 1,234.560E-06,1.23456 Sets the lower and upper limit values of the third parameter in absolute value mode of BIN1 to 234.560E-06 and 1.23456, respectively.
Query | :BIN:SLIMit:ABSolute? 1
Response | :BIN:SLIMIT:ABSOLUTE 234.560E-06, 1.23456E+00 (when HEADER ON) 234.560E-06, 1.23456E+00 (when HEADER OFF) The lower and upper limit values of the third parameter in absolute value mode of BIN1 are set to 234.560E-06 and 1.23456, respectively.
Note |  | The instrument stores the upper and lower limit values for absolute mode and those for percentage (%) mode separately. The reference value and upper and lower limit values are common to percentage (%) mode and deviation percentage (Δ%) mode.

### Setting and querying the upper and lower limit values of the third parameter of the BIN function (deviation percentage (Δ%) mode)

Syntax | Command | :BIN:SLIMit:DEViation <BIN number>,<OFF/ lower value>,<OFF/ upper value>
Query | :BIN:SLIMit:DEViation? <BIN number>
Response | <OFF/ lower value>, <OFF/ upper value>
Parameter | <BIN number> = 1 to 10 <Lower limit values> = -999.999% to +999.999% (NR2) <Upper limit values> = -999.999% to +999.999% (NR2)
Explanation | Command | Sets the upper and lower limit values of the third parameter in deviation percentage (Δ%) mode of the specified BIN number.
Query | Returns the setting of the upper and lower limit values of the third parameter in deviation percentage (Δ%) mode of the specified BIN number.
Example | Command | :BIN:SLIMit:DEViation 1,-10.0,10.0 Sets the lower and upper limit values of the third parameter in deviation percentage (Δ%) mode of BIN1 to -10% and 10%, respectively.
Query | :BIN:SLIMit:DEViation? 1
Response | :BIN:SLIMIT:DEVIATION -10.000,10.000 (when HEADER ON) -10.000,10.000 (when HEADER OFF) The lower and upper limit values of the third parameter in deviation percentage (Δ%) mode of BIN1 are set to -10% and 10%, respectively.
Note |  | The instrument stores the upper and lower limit values for absolute mode and those for deviation percentage (Δ%) mode separately. The reference value and upper and lower limit values are common to percentage (%) mode and deviation percentage (Δ%) mode.

### Selecting and querying the mode of the third parameter of the BIN function

Syntax | Command | :BIN:SLIMit:MODE <ABSolute/PERcent/DEViation>
Query | :BIN:SLIMit:MODE?
Response | <ABSOLUTE/PERCENT/DEVIATION>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the mode of the third parameter. ABSolute: Sets the mode to absolute (ABS) mode. PERcent: Sets the mode to percentage (%) mode. DEViation: Sets the mode to deviation percentage (Δ%) mode.
Query | Returns the mode of the third parameter.
Example | Command | :BIN:SLIMit:MODE PERcent Selects percentage (%) mode.
Query | :BIN:SLIMit:MODE?
Response | :BIN:SLIMIT:MODE PERCENT (when HEADER ON) PERCENT (when HEADER OFF) The mode is set to percentage (%) mode.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the upper and lower limit values of the third parameter of the BIN function (percentage (%) mode)

Syntax | Command | :BIN:SLIMit:PERcent <BIN number>,<OFF/ lower value>,<OFF/ upper value>
Query | :BIN:SLIMit:PERcent? <BIN number>
Response | <OFF/ lower value>, <OFF/ upper value>
Parameter | <BIN number> = 1 to 10 <Lower limit values> = -999.999% to +999.999% (NR2) <Upper limit values> = -999.999% to +999.999% (NR2)
Explanation | Command | Sets the upper and lower limit values of the third parameter in percentage (%) mode of the specified BIN number.
Query | Returns the upper and lower limit values of the third parameter in percentage (%) mode of the specified BIN number.
Example | Command | :BIN:SLIMit:PERcent 1,-10.000,10.000 Sets the lower and upper limit values of the third parameter in percentage (%) mode of BIN1 to -10% and 10%, respectively.
Query | :BIN:SLIMit:PERcent? 1
Response | :BIN:SLIMIT:PERCENT -10.000,10.000 (when HEADER ON) -10.000,10.000 (when HEADER OFF) The lower and upper limit values of the third parameter in percentage (%) mode of BIN1 are set to -10% and 10%, respectively.
Note |  | The instrument stores the upper and lower limit values for absolute mode and those for percentage (%) mode separately. The reference value and upper and lower limit values are common to percentage (%) mode and deviation percentage (Δ%) mode.

### Setting and querying the reference value of the third parameter of the BIN function (percentage (%) mode and deviation percentage (Δ%) mode)

Syntax | Command | :BIN:SLIMit:REFerence <Reference value>
Query | :BIN:SLIMit:REFerence?
Response | <Reference value>
Parameter | <Reference value> = -9.99999E+09 to +9.99999E+09 (NR3)
Explanation | Command | Sets the reference value of the third parameter in percentage (%) mode or deviation percentage (Δ%) mode.
Query | Returns the reference value of the third parameter in percentage (%) mode or deviation percentage (Δ%) mode.
Example | Command | :BIN:SLIMit:REFerence 1.23456E-6 Sets the reference value of the third parameter in percentage (%) mode or deviation percentage (Δ%) mode to 1.23456E-6.
Query | :BIN:SLIMit:REFerence?
Response | :BIN:SLIMIT:REFERENCE 1.23456E-06 (when HEADER ON) 1.23456E-06 (when HEADER OFF) The reference value of the third parameter in percentage (%) mode or deviation percentage (Δ%) mode is set to 1.23456E-6.
Note |  | The reference value is common to percentage (%) mode and deviation percentage (Δ%) mode. 0 cannot be set as a reference value.

### Setting and querying the contact check function

Syntax | Command | :CCHeck:VERify <OFF/BEFore/AFTer/BOTH>
Query | :CCHeck:VERify?
Response | <OFF/BEFore/AFTer/BOTH>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the contact check function.
Query | Returns the setting of the contact check function.
Example | Command | :CCHeck:VERify AFTer Sets the contact check function to "AFTER".
Query | :CCHeck:VERify?
Response | :CCHECK:VERIFY AFTER (when HEADER ON) AFTER (when HEADER OFF) The contact check function is set to "AFTER".
Note |  | When the contact check function is set to "BEFore" or "BOTH", the trigger synchronous output function is automatically set to "ON".

### Setting and querying the settable range for the contact check function

Syntax | Command | :CCHeck:SENSitivity <Settable range>
Query | :CCHeck:SENSitivity?
Response | <Settable range>
Parameter | <Settable range> = 1 to 5 (NR1)
Explanation | Command | Sets the settable range of the contact check function.
Query | Returns the settable range for the contact check function.
Example | Command | :CCHeck:SENSitivity 5 Sets the settable range for the contact check function to 5.
Query | :CCHeck:SENSitivity?
Response | :CCHECK:SENSITIVITY 5 (when HEADER ON) 5 (when HEADER OFF) The settable range for the contact check function is set to "5".
Note |  |

### Setting and querying ON/ OFF of comparator function

Syntax | Command | :COMParator <OFF/ON>
Query | :COMParator?
Response | <OFF/ON>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the comparator function. OFF: Disables the comparator function. ON: Enables the comparator function.
Query | Returns the setting of the comparator function.
Example | Command | :COMParator ON Sets the comparator function to ON.
Query | :COMParator?
Response | :COMPARATOR ON (when HEADER ON) ON (when HEADER OFF) The comparator function is set to ON.
Note |  | Sending the :COMParator ON command during BIN measurement automatically ends BIN measurement and starts comparator measurement.

### Setting and querying the upper and lower limit values of the first parameter of the comparator function (absolute value mode)

Syntax | Command | :COMParator:FLIMit:ABSolute <OFF/ lower value>,<OFF/ upper value>
Query | :COMParator:FLIMit:ABSolute?
Response | <OFF/ lower value>, <OFF/ upper value>
Parameter | <Lower limit values> = -9.99999E+09 to +9.99999E+09 (NR3) <Upper limit values> = -9.99999E+09 to +9.99999E+09 (NR3)
Explanation | Command | Sets the upper and lower limit values of the first parameter in absolute mode.
Query | Returns the upper and lower limit values of the first parameter in absolute mode.
Example | Command | :COMParator:FLIMit:ABSolute 234.560E-06,1.23456 Sets the lower and upper limit values of the first parameter in absolute value mode to 0.23456E-03 and 1.23456, respectively.
Query | :COMParator:FLIMit:ABSolute?
Response | :COMPARATOR:FLIMIT:ABSOLUTE 234.560E-06, 1.23456E+00 (when HEADER ON) 234.560E-06, 1.23456E+00 (when HEADER OFF) The lower and upper limit values of the first parameter in absolute value mode are set to 0.23456E-03 and 1.23456, respectively.
Note |  | The instrument stores the upper and lower limit values for absolute mode and those for percentage (%) mode separately. The reference value and upper and lower limit values are common to percentage (%) mode and deviation percentage (Δ%) mode.

### Setting and querying the reference value and the upper and lower limit values of the first parameter of the comparator function (deviation percentage (Δ%) mode)

Syntax | Command | :COMParator:FLIMit:DEViation <Reference value>,<OFF/ Lower limit values>,<OFF/ Upper limit values>
Query | :COMParator:FLIMit:DEViation?
Response | <Reference value>,<OFF/ lower value>,<OFF/ upper value>
Parameter | <Reference value> = -9.99999E+09 to +9.99999E+09 (NR3) <Lower limit values> = -999.999% to +999.999% (NR2) <Upper limit values> = -999.999% to +999.999% (NR2)
Explanation | Command | Sets the reference value and upper and lower limit values of the first parameter in deviation percentage (Δ%) mode.
Query | Returns the reference value and upper and lower limit values of the first parameter in deviation percentage (Δ%) mode.
Example | Command | :COMParator:FLIMit:DEViation 1.23456E-6,-10.000,10.000 Sets the reference value and the lower and upper limit values of the first parameter in deviation percentage (Δ%) mode to 1.23456E-6, -10%, and 10%, respectively.
Query | :COMParator:FLIMit:DEViation?
Response | :COMPARATOR:FLIMIT:DEVIATION 1.23456E-06,-10.000,10.000 (when HEADER ON) 1.23456E-06,-10.000,10.000 (when HEADER OFF) The reference value and the lower and upper limit values of the first parameter in deviation percentage (Δ%) mode are set to 1.23456E-6, -10%, and 10%, respectively.
Note |  | The instrument stores the upper and lower limit values for absolute mode and those for deviation percentage (Δ%) mode separately. The reference value and upper and lower limit values are common to percentage (%) mode and deviation percentage (Δ%) mode. 0 cannot be set as a reference value.

### Setting and querying the judgment mode of the first parameter of the comparator function

Syntax | Command | :COMParator:FLIMit:MODE <ABSolute/PERcent/DEViation>
Query | :COMParator:FLIMit:MODE?
Response | <ABSOLUTE/PERCENT/DEVIATION>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the mode of the first parameter. ABSolute: Sets the mode to absolute (ABS) mode. PERcent: Sets the mode to percentage (%) mode. DEViation: Sets the mode to deviation percentage (Δ%) mode.
Query | Returns the mode of the first parameter.
Example | Command | :COMParator:FLIMit:MODE PERcent Selects percentage (%) mode.
Query | :COMParator:FLIMit:MODE?
Response | :COMPARATOR:FLIMIT:MODE PERCENT (when HEADER ON) PERCENT (when HEADER OFF) The mode is set to percentage (%) mode.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the reference value and the upper and lower limit values of the first parameter of the comparator function (percentage (%) mode)

Syntax | Command | :COMParator:FLIMit:PERcent <Reference value>,<OFF/ Lower limit values>,<OFF/ Upper limit values>
Query | :COMParator:FLIMit:PERcent?
Response | <Reference value>,<OFF/ lower value>,<OFF/ upper value>
Parameter | <Reference value> = -9.99999E+09 to +9.99999E+09 (NR3) <Lower limit values> = -999.999% to +999.999% (NR2) <Upper limit values> = -999.999% to +999.999% (NR2)
Explanation | Command | Sets the reference value and upper and lower limit values of the first parameter in percentage (%) mode.
Query | Returns the reference value and upper and lower limit values of the first parameter in percentage (%) mode.
Example | Command | :COMParator:FLIMit:PERcent 1.23456E-6,-10.000,10.000 Sets the reference value and the lower and upper limit values of the first parameter in percentage (%) mode to 1.23456E-06, -10%, and 10%, respectively.
Query | :COMParator:FLIMit:PERcent?
Response | :COMPARATOR:FLIMIT:PERCENT 1.23456E-06,-10.000,10.000 (when HEADER ON) 1.23456E-06,-10.000,10.000 (when HEADER OFF) The reference value and the lower and upper limit values of the first parameter in percentage (%) mode are set to 1.23456E-06, -10%, and 10%, respectively.
Note |  | The instrument stores the upper and lower limit values for absolute mode and those for percentage (%) mode separately. The reference value and upper and lower limit values are common to percentage (%) mode and deviation percentage (Δ%) mode. 0 cannot be set as a reference value.

### Setting and querying the upper and lower limit values of the third parameter of the comparator function (absolute value mode)

Syntax | Command | :COMParator:SLIMit:ABSolute <OFF/ lower value>,<OFF/ upper value>
Query | :COMParator:SLIMit:ABSolute?
Response | <OFF/ lower limit values>,<OFF/ upper limit values>
Parameter | <Lower limit values> = -9.99999E+09 to +9.99999E+09 (NR3) <Upper limit values> = -9.99999E+09 to +9.99999E+09 (NR3)
Explanation | Command | Sets the upper and lower limit values of the third parameter in absolute mode.
Query | Returns the upper and lower limit values of the third parameter in absolute mode.
Example | Command | :COMParator:SLIMit:ABSolute 234.560E-06,1.23456 Sets the lower and upper limit values of the third parameter in absolute value mode to 0.23456E-03 and 1.23456, respectively.
Query | :COMParator:SLIMit:ABSolute?
Response | :COMPARATOR:SLIMIT:ABSOLUTE 234.560E-06, 1.23456E+00 (when HEADER ON) 234.560E-06, 1.23456E+00 (when HEADER OFF) The lower and upper limit values of the third parameter in absolute value mode are set to 0.23456E-03 and 1.23456, respectively.
Note |  | The instrument stores the upper and lower limit values for absolute mode and those for percentage (%) mode separately. The reference value and upper and lower limit values are common to percentage (%) mode and deviation percentage Δ%) mode.

### Setting and querying the reference value and the upper and lower limit values of the SUB parameter of the comparator function (deviation percentage (Δ%) mode)

Syntax | Command | :COMParator:SLIMit:DEViation <Reference value>,<OFF/ Lower limit values>,<OFF/ Upper limit values>
Query | :COMParator:SLIMit:DEViation?
Response | <Reference value>,<OFF/ lower value>,<OFF/ upper value>
Parameter | <Reference value> = -9.99999E+09 to +9.99999E+09 (NR3) <Lower limit values> = -999.999% to +999.999% (NR2) <Upper limit values> = -999.999% to +999.999% (NR2)
Explanation | Command | Sets the reference value and upper and lower limit values of the third parameter in deviation percentage (Δ%) mode.
Query | Returns the reference value and upper and lower limit values of the third parameter in deviation percentage (Δ%) mode.
Example | Command | :COMParator:SLIMit:DEViation 1.23456E-6,-10.000,10.000 Sets the reference value and the lower and upper limit values of the third parameter in deviation percentage (Δ%) mode to 1.23456E-6, -10%, and 10%, respectively.
Query | :COMParator:SLIMit:DEViation?
Response | :COMPARATOR:SLIMIT:DEVIATION 1.23456E-06,-10.000,10.000 (when HEADER ON) 1.23456E-06,-10.000,10.000 (when HEADER OFF) The reference value and the lower and upper limit values of the first parameter in deviation percentage (Δ%) mode are set to 1.23456E-6, -10%, and 10%, respectively.
Note |  | The instrument stores the upper and lower limit values for absolute mode and those for deviation percentage (Δ%) mode separately. The reference value and upper and lower limit values are common to percentage (%) mode and deviation percentage (Δ%) mode. 0 cannot be set as a reference value.

### Setting and querying the judgment mode of the third parameter of the comparator function

Syntax | Command | :COMParator:SLIMit:MODE <ABSolute/PERcent/DEViation>
Query | :COMParator:SLIMit:MODE?
Response | <ABSOLUTE/PERCENT/DEVIATION>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the mode of the third parameter. ABSolute: Sets the mode to absolute (ABS) mode. PERcent: Sets the mode to percentage (%) mode. DEViation: Sets the mode to deviation percentage (Δ%) mode.
Query | Returns the mode of the third parameter.
Example | Command | :COMParator:SLIMit:MODE PERcent Selects percentage (%) mode.
Query | :COMParator:SLIMit:MODE?
Response | :COMPARATOR:SLIMIT:MODE PERCENT (when HEADER ON) PERCENT (when HEADER OFF) The mode is set to percentage (%) mode.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the reference value and the upper and lower limit values of the third parameter of the comparator function (percentage mode)

Syntax | Command | :COMParator:SLIMit:PERcent <Reference value>,<OFF/ Lower limit values>,<OFF/ Upper limit values>
Query | :COMParator:SLIMit:PERcent?
Response | <Reference value>,<OFF/ lower value>,<OFF/ upper value>
Parameter | <Reference value> = -9.99999E+09 to +9.99999E+09 (NR3) <Lower limit values> = -999.999% to +999.999% (NR2) <Upper limit values> = -999.999% to +999.999% (NR2)
Explanation | Command | Sets the reference value and upper and lower limit values of the third parameter in percentage (%) mode.
Query | Returns the reference value and upper and lower limit values of the third parameter in percentage (%) mode.
Example | Command | :COMParator:SLIMit:PERcent 1.23456E-6,-10.000,10.000 Sets the reference value and the lower and upper limit values of the third parameter in percentage (%) mode to 1.23456E-6, -10%, and 10%, respectively.
Query | :COMParator:SLIMit:PERcent?
Response | :COMPARATOR:SLIMIT:PERCENT 1.23456E-06,-10.000,10.000 (when HEADER ON) 1.23456E-06,-10.000,10.000 (when HEADER OFF) The reference value and the lower and upper limit values of the third parameter in percentage (%) mode are set to 1.23456E-6, -10%, and 10%, respectively.
Note |  | The instrument stores the upper and lower limit values for absolute mode and those for percentage (%) mode separately. The reference value and upper and lower limit values are common to percentage (%) mode and deviation percentage (Δ%) mode.

### Open / Short compensation function on/off setting and querying during DC measurement

Syntax | Command | :CORRection:LIMit:DC <ON/OFF>
Query | :CORRection:LIMit:DC?
Response | <ON/OFF>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Turns the open / short compensation function on and off during DC measurement.
Query | Returns the open / short compensation function's on/off setting during DC measurement.
Example | Command | :CORRection:LIMit:DC ON Turns on the open / short compensation function during DC measurement.
Query | :CORRection:LIMit:DC?
Response | :CORRECTION:LIMIT:DC ON (when HEADER ON) ON (when HEADER OFF) The open / short correction function is set to on during DC measurement.
Note |  | This setting applies to all compensation. The compensation function on/off setting during DC measurement applies to both open and short compensation.

### Open / Short compensation range setting and querying during AC measurement

Syntax | Command | :CORRection:LIMit:POINt <UNLimited/Compensation minimum frequency>, <UNLimited/Compensation maximum frequency>
Query | :CORRection:LIMit:POINt?
Response | <UNLIMITED/Compensation minimum frequency>, <UNLIMITED/Compensation maximum frequency>
Parameter | <Compensation minimum frequency> = 20.000 to 200.00 kHz (NR3) <Compensation minimum frequency> = 20.000 to 200.00 kHz (NR3)
Explanation | Command | Sets the open / short compensation range during AC measurement.
Query | Returns the open / short compensation range during AC measurement.
Example | Command | :CORRection:LIMit:POINt 100E3, 200E3 Sets the open / short compensation range to 100 kHz to 200 kHz during AC measurement.
Query | :CORRection:LIMit:POINt?
Response | :CORRECTION:LIMIT:POINT 100.00E+03, UNLIMITED (when HEADER ON) 100.00E+03, UNLIMITED (when HEADER OFF) The open / short compensation range is set to 100 kHz to 200 kHz during AC measurement.
Note |  | This setting applies to all compensation. The compensation range during AC measurement is common to the open and short compensations. If the maximum compensation frequency is lower than the minimum compensation frequency, the maximum and minimum compensation frequencies are automatically switched.

### Executing, cancelling, and querying the open compensation function

Syntax | Command | :CORRection:OPEN <OFF/ALL/SPOT/CANCel>
Query | :CORRection:OPEN?
Response | <OFF/ALL/SPOT>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the open compensation function and acquires or cancels acquisition of the compensation value. This command is only valid when in LCR mode, analyzer mode, and transformer mode. OFF: Disables the open compensation function. ALL: Acquires the open compensation value and sets the open compensation function to ALL compensation. SPOT: Acquires the open compensation value at the set SPOT compensation frequency, and sets the open compensation function to SPOT compensation. CANCEL: Cancels the acquisition of the compensation value.
Query | Returns the setting of the open compensation function. OFF: The open compensation function is disabled. ALL: The open compensation function is set to ALL compensation. SPOT: The open compensation function is set to SPOT compensation.
Example | Command | :CORRection:OPEN ALL Acquires the open compensation value and sets the open compensation function to ALL compensation.
Query | :CORRection:OPEN?
Response | :CORRECTION:OPEN ALL (when HEADER ON) ALL (when HEADER OFF) The open compensation function is set to ALL compensation.
Note |  | Compensation cannot be executed during measurement as doing so will result in an execution error. Change to an external trigger in the case of LCR mode, and sequence sweep or step sweep in the case of analyzer mode, and then execute the command. An execution error occurs if a command to change the environment settings is executed during compensation. Also, try your hardest to avoid executing commands other than ones for checking each status register (*ESR?, :ESR0? ,etc.). A cancellation command is only valid during open compensation. In the following cases, the load compensation value cannot be acquired and an execution error occurs. When performing measurement with an internal trigger in LCR mode When performing measurement with an external trigger in LCR mode When performing measurement sequentially in analyzer mode

### Querying open compensation failure flag

Syntax | Command |
Query | :CORRection:OPEN:ERRor?
Response | <Result>
Parameter | <Result> = 0/ 1/ 2 (NR1)
Explanation | Command |
Query | Returns the result of executing open compensation. 0: Open compensation ended normally. 1: Open compensation ended abnormally. 2: Open compensation ended in a state in which the range has not been determined.
Example | Command |
Query | :CORRection:OPEN:ERRor?
Response | :CORRECTION:OPEN:ERROR 0 (when HEADER ON) 0 (when HEADER OFF) Open compensation ended normally.
Note |  | If [2] is returned for this command, the compensation value is being acquired in the state in which auto ranging has not determined the range. In particular, symptoms such as this may occur if compensation is executed in an environment subject to a lot of noise. For the countermeasures against noise, see "Appendix External Interference" in the instruction manual. Also, use guarding when testing high impedance elements. See "Appendix Measurement of High Impedance Components" in the instruction manual.

### Setting and querying frequency for acquiring open compensation value

Syntax | Command | :CORRection:OPEN:FREQuency <Compensation No.>,<OFF/ DC/ Frequency>
Query | :CORRection:OPEN:FREQuency? <Compensation No.>
Response | <OFF/ DC/ Frequency>
Parameter | <Compensation No.> = 1/ 2/ 3/ 4/ 5 <Frequency> = 0.0010～200.00E+03 (NR3)
Explanation | Command | Sets the frequency for performing SPOT compensation with the open compensation function. This command is only valid when in LCR mode and analyzer mode and transformer mode. OFF: Disables SPOT compensation of the specified compensation number. DC: Sets the specified compensation number to DC SPOT compensation. Frequency: Sets the SPOT compensation frequency of the specified compensation number.
Query | Returns the SPOT compensation frequency of the open compensation function. OFF: The SPOT compensation frequency of the specified compensation number is not set. DC: The specified compensation number is set to DC SPOT compensation. Frequency:Returns the SPOT compensation frequency of the specified compensation number.
Example | Command | :CORRection:OPEN:FREQuency 1,120E+3 Sets the SPOT compensation frequency of compensation No. 1 to 120 kHz.
Query | :CORRection:OPEN:FREQuency? 1
Response | :CORRECTION:OPEN:FREQUENCY 120.00E+03 (when HEADER ON) 120.00E+03 (when HEADER OFF) The SPOT compensation frequency of compensation No. 1 is set to 120 kHz.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the open compensation function

Syntax | Command | :CORRection:OPEN:RETurn <OFF/ALL/SPOT>
Query | :CORRection:OPEN:RETurn?
Response | <OFF/ALL/SPOT>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the open compensation function. The compensation values are not acquired. This command is only valid when in LCR mode and analyzer mode and transformer mode. OFF: Disables the open compensation function. ALL: Sets the open compensation function to ALL compensation. SPOT: Sets the open compensation function to SPOT compensation.
Query | Returns the open compensation setting. OFF: The open compensation function is disabled. ALL: The open compensation function is set to ALL compensation. SPOT: The open compensation function is set to SPOT compensation.
Example | Command | :CORRection:OPEN:RETurn SPOT Sets the open compensation function to SPOT compensation.
Query | :CORRection:OPEN:RETurn?
Response | :CORRECTION:OPEN:RETURN SPOT (when HEADER ON) SPOT (when HEADER OFF) The open compensation function is set to SPOT compensation.
Note |  |

### Open compensation value inquiry (all compensation)

Syntax | Command |
Query | :CORRection:OPEN:DATA:ALL?
Response | <Open compensation frequency>, <Open compensation value G>, <Open compensation value B> (comma-delimited) for each compensation frequency
Parameter | <Open compensation frequency> = 0/20.000 to 200.00E+03 (NR3)
Explanation | Command |
Query | Returns the open compensation values acquired for all compensation frequencies. If the compensation frequency is DC, the <Open compensation frequency> is 0.0000E+00. If compensation has not been performed, <Open compensation value G> and <Open compensation value B> are 0.0000E+00.
Example | Command |
Query | :CORRection:OPEN:DATA:ALL?
Response | 0.0000E+00, -0.0786E-09, 0.0000E-09, 20.000E+00, 0.0062E-09, 0.0118E-09, .... ... ... , 200.00E+03, 9.102775E-06, 7.158449E-06 Returns the open compensation values acquired for all compensation frequencies.
Note |  | The open compensation value output format is the same as the MEASure response format (G, B). The response message does not include a header.

### Open compensation value inquiry (spot compensation)

Syntax | Command |
Query | :CORRection:OPEN:DATA:SPOT? <Compensation No.>
Response | <Open compensation frequency>, <Open compensation value G>, <Open compensation value B>
Parameter | <Compensation no.> = 1/2/3/4/5 <Open compensation frequency> = 0/0.0010 to 200.000E+03 (NR3)
Explanation | Command |
Query | Returns the open compensation value specified with the compensation number. If compensation has not been performed, <Open compensation value G> and <Open compensation value B> are 0.0000E+00. If the compensation frequency is DC, the <Open compensation frequency> is 0.0000E+00. If not compensation frequency has been set, the <Open compensation frequency> is off.
Example | Command |
Query | :CORRection:OPEN:DATA:SPOT? 2
Response | 120.00E+03, 23.7354E-09, 341.7050E-09 Returns the open compensation value for compensation No. 2.
Note |  | The open compensation value output format is the same as the MEASure response format (G, B). The response message does not include a header.

### Executing, cancelling, and querying the short compensation function

Syntax | Command | :CORRection:SHORt <OFF/ALL/SPOT/CANCel>
Query | :CORRection:SHORt?
Response | <OFF/ALL/SPOT>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the short compensation function and acquires or cancels the acquisition of the compensation value. This command is only valid when in LCR mode, analyzer mode, and transformer mode. OFF: Disables the short compensation function. ALL: Acquires the short compensation value and sets the short compensation function to ALL compensation. SPOT: Acquires the short compensation value at the set SPOT compensation frequency, and sets the short compensation function to SPOT compensation. CANCEL: Cancels the acquisition of the compensation value.
Query | Returns the setting of the short compensation function. OFF: The short compensation function is disabled. ALL: The short compensation function is set to ALL compensation. SPOT: The short compensation function is set to SPOT compensation.
Example | Command | :CORRection:SHORt ALL Acquires the short compensation value and sets the short compensation function to ALL compensation.
Query | :CORRection:SHORt?
Response | :CORRECTION:SHORT ALL (when HEADER ON) ALL (when HEADER OFF) The short compensation function is set to ALL compensation.
Note |  | This command cannot be executed during measurement, and doing so will result in an execution error. Execute the command after changing to an external trigger (in LCR mode) or to sequential sweep or step sweep (in analyzer mode). An execution error occurs if a command to change the environment settings is executed during compensation. Also, try your hardest to avoid executing commands other than ones for checking each status register (*ESR?, ESR0?, etc.). A cancellation command is only valid during short compensation. In the following cases, a short compensation value cannot be acquired and an execution error occurs. When performing measurement with an internal trigger in LCR mode When performing measurement with an external trigger in LCR mode When performing measurement with a sequential sweep in analyzer mode

### Querying short compensation failure flag

Syntax | Command |
Query | :CORRection:SHORt:ERRor?
Response | <Result>
Parameter | <Result> = 0/ 1/ 2 (NR1)
Explanation | Command |
Query | Returns the result of executing short compensation. 0: Short compensation ended normally. 1: Short compensation ended abnormally. 2: Short compensation ended in a state in which the range has not been determined.
Example | Command |
Query | :CORRection:SHORt:ERRor?
Response | :CORRECTION:SHORT:ERROR 0 (when HEADER ON) 0 (when HEADER OFF) Short compensation ended normally.
Note |  | If [2] is returned for this command, the compensation value is being acquired in the state in which auto ranging has not determined the range. In particular, symptoms such as this may occur if compensation is executed in an environment subject to a lot of noise.For the countermeasures against noise, see "Appendix External Interference" in the instruction manual.

### Setting and querying frequency for acquiring short compensation value

Syntax | Command | :CORRection:SHORt:FREQuency <Compensation No.>,<OFF/ DC/ Frequency>
Query | :CORRection:SHORt:FREQuency? <Compensation No.>
Response | <OFF/ DC/ Frequency>
Parameter | <Compensation No.> = 1/ 2/ 3/ 4/ 5 <Frequency> = 0.0010～200.00E+03 (NR3)
Explanation | Command | Sets the frequency for performing SPOT compensation with the short compensation function. This command is only valid when in LCR mode and analyzer mode and transformer mode. OFF: Disables SPOT compensation of the specified compensation number. DC: Sets the specified compensation number to DC SPOT compensation. Frequency: Sets the SPOT compensation frequency of the specified compensation number.
Query | Returns the SPOT compensation frequency of the short compensation function. OFF: The SPOT compensation frequency of the specified compensation number is not set. DC: The specified compensation number is set to DC SPOT compensation. Frequency: Returns the SPOT compensation frequency of the specified compensation number.
Example | Command | :CORRection:SHORt:FREQuency 1,120E+3 Sets the SPOT compensation frequency of compensation No. 1 to 120 kHz.
Query | :CORRection:SHORt:FREQuency? 1
Response | :CORRECTION:SHORT:FREQUENCY 120.00E+03 (when HEADER ON) 120.00E+03 (when HEADER OFF) The SPOT compensation frequency of compensation No. 1 is set to 120 kHz.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the short compensation function

Syntax | Command | :CORRection:SHORt:RETurn <OFF/ALL/SPOT>
Query | :CORRection:SHORt:RETurn?
Response | <OFF/ALL/SPOT>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the short compensation function. The compensation values are not acquired. This command is only valid when in LCR mode and analyzer mode and transformer mode. OFF: Disables the short compensation function. ALL: Sets the short compensation function to ALL compensation. SPOT: Sets the short compensation function to SPOT compensation.
Query | Returns the setting of the short compensation function. OFF: The short compensation function is disabled. ALL: The short compensation function is set to ALL compensation. SPOT: The short compensation function is set to SPOT compensation.
Example | Command | :CORRection:SHORt:RETurn SPOT Sets the short compensation function to SPOT compensation.
Query | :CORRection:SHORt:RETurn?
Response | :CORRECTION:SHORT:RETURN SPOT (when HEADER ON) SPOT (when HEADER OFF) The short compensation function is set to SPOT compensation.
Note |  | The SPOT compensation cannot be set unless the frequency is set.

### Short compensation value inquiry (all compensation)

Syntax | Command |
Query | :CORRection:SHORt:DATA:ALL?
Response | <Short compensation frequency>, <Open compensation value R>, <Open compensation value X> (comma delimited) for each compensation frequency
Parameter | <Short compensation frequency> = 0/39.999 to 200.00E+03 (NR3)
Explanation | Command |
Query | Returns the short compensation values acquired for all compensation frequencies. If the compensation frequency is DC, the <Short compensation frequency> is 0.0000E+00. If compensation has not been performed, <Short compensation value R> and <Short compensation value X> are 0.0000E+00.
Example | Command |
Query | :CORRection:SHORt:DATA:ALL?
Response | 0.0000E+00, 11.742E-03, 0.0000E+00, 20.000E+00, 11.741E-03, -0.002E-03, ... ... ... , 200.00E+03, 89.957E-03, 450.797E-03 Returns the short compensation values acquired for all compensation frequencies.
Note |  | The short compensation value output format is the same as the MEASure response format (R, X). The response message does not include a header.

### Short compensation value inquiry (spot compensation)

Syntax | Command |
Query | :CORRection:SHORt:DATA:SPOT? <Compensation No.>
Response | <Short compensation frequency>, <Open compensation value R>, <Open compensation value X>
Parameter | <Compensation no.> = 1/2/3/4/5 <Short compensation frequency> = 0/0.0010 to 200.00E+03 (NR3)
Explanation | Command |
Query | Returns the short compensation value specified with the compensation number. If compensation has not been performed, <Short compensation value R> and <Short compensation value X> are 0.0000E+00. If the compensation frequency is DC, the <Short compensation frequency> is 0.0000E+00. If the compensation frequency has not been set, the <Short compensation frequency> is off.
Example | Command |
Query | :CORRection:SHORt:DATA:SPOT? 2
Response | 120.00E+03, 2.720E-03, 26.536E-03 Returns the short compensation value for compensation No. 2.
Note |  | The short compensation value output format is the same as the MEASure response format (R, X). The response message does not include a header.

### Executing and querying the load compensation function

Syntax | Command | :CORRection:LOAD <OFF/ON>
Query | :CORRection:LOAD?
Response | <OFF/ON>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the load compensation function and acquires the compensation value. This command is only valid when in LCR mode and transformer mode. OFF: Disables the load compensation function. ON: Acquires the load compensation value and enables the load compensation function.
Query | Returns the setting of the load compensation function.
Example | Command | :CORRection:LOAD ON Acquires the load compensation value and enables the load compensation function.
Query | :CORRection:LOAD?
Response | :CORRECTION:LOAD ON (when HEADER ON) ON (when HEADER OFF) The load compensation function is enabled.
Note |  | Set the load compensation conditions before acquiring the load compensation value. A command error occurs if there is not even one valid load compensation condition. In the following cases, the load compensation value cannot be acquired and an execution error occurs. When performing measurement with an internal trigger in LCR mode When performing measurement with an external trigger in LCR mode

### Setting and querying the load compensation conditions

Syntax | Command | :CORRection:LOAD:CONDition <Compensation No.>,<Frequency>,<Range No.>,<LOW Z>,<V/ CV /CC>,<Level value>,<DC bias>,<DC bias value>
Query | :CORRection:LOAD:CONDition? <Compensation No.>
Response | <Frequency>,<Range No.>,<LOW Z>,<V/ CV /CC>,<Level value>,<DC bias>,<DC bias value>
Parameter | <Compensation No.> = 1/ 2/ 3/ 4/ 5 <Frequency> = 0.0010～200.00E+03 (NR3) <Range No.> = 1 to 10 (NR1) <LOW Z> = OFF/ON <Level Value> = The settable range varies depending on the conditions. (NR3) <DC bias> = OFF/ON <DC bias value> = The settable range varies depending on the conditions. (NR3)
Explanation | Command | Sets the load compensation conditions. This command is only valid when in LCR mode and transformer mode.
Query | Returns the load compensation conditions.
Example | Command | :CORRection:LOAD:CONDition 3,5.0000E+03,3,ON,CV,0.300,ON,2.00 Sets the following load compensation conditions for load compensation No. 3. Frequency: 5.0000 kHz Range: 3 (10 Ω range) LOW Z : ON Level mode: CV Level value: 0.300 V DC bias: ON DC bias value: 2.00 V
Query | :CORRection:LOAD:CONDition? 3
Response | :CORRECTION:LOAD:CONDITION 5.0000E+03,3,ON,CV,0.300,ON,2.00 (when HEADER ON) 5.0000E+03,3,ON,CV,0.300,ON,2.00 (when HEADER OFF) The following load conditions are set for load compensation No. 3. Frequency: 5.0000 kHz Range: 3 (10 Ω range) LOW Z : ON Level mode: CV Level value: 0.300 V DC bias: ON DC bias value: 2.00 V
Note |  | If this command is executed when the setting last time was the DC setting, the parameter to be used for the reference value is changed to Z-θ, and the reference value is cleared. An execution error occurs in the following cases. When a value that cannot be set as a load compensation condition is specified When a compensation number for which the load compensation conditions have not been set is queried When a compensation number which is set to DC is queried

### Setting and querying the load compensation conditions for when DC resistance measurement

Syntax | Command | :CORRection:LOAD:DCResistance:CONDition <Compensation No.>,<Range No.>,<LOW Z>
Query | :CORRection:LOAD:DCResistance:CONDition? <Compensation No.>
Response | <Range No.>,<LOW Z>
Parameter | <Compensation No.> = 1/ 2/ 3/ 4/ 5 <Range No.> = 1 to 10 (NR1) <LOW Z> = OFF/ON
Explanation | Command | Sets the load compensation conditions for when DC resistance measurement. This command is only valid when in LCR mode and transformer mode.
Query | Returns the load compensation conditions for when DC resistance measurement.
Example | Command | :CORRection:LOAD:DCResistance:CONDition 5,6,OFF Sets the following load compensation conditions for when DC resistance measurement to load compensation No. 5. Range: 6 (10 kΩ range) LOW Z : OFF
Query | :CORRection:LOAD:DCResistance:CONDition? 5
Response | :CORRECTION:LOAD:DCRESISTANCE:CONDITION 6,OFF (when HEADER ON) 6,OFF (when HEADER OFF) The following load compensation conditions for when DC resistance measurement are set to load compensation No. 5. Range: 6 (10 kΩ range) LOW Z : OFF
Note |  | If this command is executed and the setting last time was not the DC setting, the parameter to use for the reference value is changed to Rdc, and the reference value is cleared. An execution error occurs in the following cases. When a value that cannot be set as a load compensation condition for DC resistance measurement is specified When a compensation number for which the load compensation conditions for when DC resistance measurement have not been set is queried When a compensation number which is not set to DC is queried

### Setting and querying the reference value of load compensation for when DC resistance measurement

Syntax | Command | :CORRection:LOAD:DCResistance:REFerence <Compensation No.>,<Reference value>
Query | :CORRection:LOAD:DCResistance:REFerence? <Compensation No.>
Response | <Reference value>
Parameter | <Compensation No.> = 1/ 2/ 3/ 4/ 5 <Reference value> = The settable range varies depending on the conditions. (NR3)
Explanation | Command | Sets the reference value to use for load compensation for when DC resistance measurement. This command is only valid when in LCR mode and transformer mode.
Query | Returns the reference value to use for load compensation for when DC resistance measurement.
Example | Command | :CORRection:LOAD:DCResistance:REFerence 1,20 Sets the reference value of compensation No. 1 to 20 Ω.
Query | :CORRection:LOAD:DCResistance:REFerence? 1
Response | :CORRECTION:LOAD:DCRESISTANCE:REFERENCE 20.00000E+00 (when HEADER ON) 20.00000E+00 (when HEADER OFF) The reference value of compensation No. 1 is set to 20 Ω.
Note |  | An execution error occurs in the following cases. When the specified compensation number is not set to DC When a valid reference value is not set

### Load compensation value inquiry

Syntax | Command |
Query | :CORRection:LOAD:DATA? <Compensation No.>
Response | <Compensation coefficient 1>, <Compensation coefficient 2>
Parameter | <Compensation No.> = 1/ 2/ 3/ 4/ 5
Explanation | Command |
Query | Returns the compensation coefficient acquired by executing load compensation.
Example | Command |
Query | :CORRection:LOAD:DATA? 1
Response | 225.661E-03, -61.18 Returns the compensation coefficient for compensation No. 1.
Note |  | If the compensation mode is DC, only compensation coefficient 1 is returned. If the load compensation setting for the specified compensation number has not been set, an execution error will result.

### Querying load compensation failure flag

Syntax | Command |
Query | :CORRection:LOAD:ERRor?
Response | <Result>
Parameter | <Result> = 0/ 1 (NR1)
Explanation | Command |
Query | Returns the result of executing load compensation. 0: Load compensation ended normally. 1: Load compensation ended abnormally.
Example | Command |
Query | :CORRection:LOAD:ERRor?
Response | :CORRECTION:LOAD:ERROR 0 (when HEADER ON) 0 (when HEADER OFF) Load compensation ended normally.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the reference values of load compensation

Syntax | Command | :CORRection:LOAD:REFerence <Compensation No.>,<Mode No.>,<Reference value1>,<Reference value2>
Query | :CORRection:LOAD:REFerence? <Compensation No.>
Response | <Mode No.>,<Reference value1>,<Reference value2>
Parameter | <Compensation No.> = 1/ 2/ 3/ 4/ 5 <Mode No.> = 1 to 10 (NR1) <Reference value1> = The settable range varies depending on the reference value mode. (NR3) <Reference value2> = The settable range varies depending on the reference value mode. (NR3)
Explanation | Command | Sets the parameter and reference values to use for the reference values for load compensation. This command is only valid when in LCR mode and transformer mode.
Query | Returns the parameter and reference values to use for the reference value for load compensation.
Example | Command | :CORRection:LOAD:REFerence 1,2,10e-9,0.00014 Sets parameter, reference value 1 (Cs), and reference value 2 (D) of compensation No. 1 to Cs-D, 10 nF, and 0.00014, respectively.
Query | :CORRection:LOAD:REFerence? 1
Response | :CORRECTION:LOAD:REFERENCE 2,10.0000E-09,140.000E-06 (when HEADER ON) 2,10.0000E-09,0.000140 (when HEADER OFF) The parameter, reference value 1 (Cs), and reference value 2 (D) of compensation No. 1 are set to Cs-D, 10 nF, and 0.00014, respectively.
Note |  | An execution error occurs in the following cases. When the specified compensation number is set to DCR When a valid reference value is not set

### Resetting the load compensation conditions

Syntax | Command | :CORRection:LOAD:RESet <Compensation No.>
Query |
Response |
Parameter | <Compensation No.> = 1/ 2/ 3/ 4/ 5
Explanation | Command | Clears the load compensation conditions of the specified compensation number. This command is only valid when in LCR mode and transformer mode.
Query |
Example | Command | :CORRection:LOAD:RESet 1 Clears the load compensation conditions of compensation No. 1.
Query |
Response |
Note |  | The load compensation conditions cannot be restored once they are cleared. Set them again.

### Setting and querying the load compensation function

Syntax | Command | :CORRection:LOAD:RETurn <OFF/ON>
Query | :CORRection:LOAD:RETurn?
Response | <OFF/ON>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the load compensation function. The compensation values are not acquired. This command is only valid when in LCR mode and transformer mode. OFF: Disables the load compensation function. ON: Enables the load compensation function.
Query | Returns the setting of the load compensation function.
Example | Command | :CORRection:LOAD:RETurn ON Enables the load compensation function.
Query | :CORRection:LOAD:RETurn?
Response | :CORRECTION:LOAD:RETURN ON (when HEADER ON) ON (when HEADER OFF) The load compensation function is enabled.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the cable length compensation function

Syntax | Command | :CORRection:CABLe <Cable length>
Query | :CORRection:CABLe?
Response | <Cable length>
Parameter | <Cable length> = 0/1/2/4 Note: 2/4 for IM3533-01 only (NR1)
Explanation | Command | Sets the cable length compensation function. This command is only valid when in LCR mode and transformer mode.
Query | Returns the setting of the cable length compensation function. 0: The cable length compensation function is set to 0 m. 1: The cable length compensation function is set to 1 m.
Example | Command | :CORRection:CABLe 1 Sets the cable length compensation function to 1 m.
Query | :CORRection:CABLe?
Response | :CORRECTION:CABLE 1 (when HEADER ON) 1 (when HEADER OFF) The cable length compensation function is set to 1 m.
Note |  | 2 m and 4 m can be selected for IM3533-01 only.

### Setting and querying the scaling compensation function

Syntax | Command | :CORRection:SCALe <OFF/ON>
Query | :CORRection:SCALe?
Response | <OFF/ON>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the scaling compensation function. This command is only valid when in LCR mode and analyzer mode and transformer mode.
Query | Returns the setting of the scaling compensation function.
Example | Command | :CORRection:SCALe ON Enables the scaling compensation function.
Query | :CORRection:SCALe?
Response | :CORRECTION:SCALE ON (when HEADER ON) ON (when HEADER OFF) The scaling compensation function is enabled.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the scaling compensation value

Syntax | Command | :CORRection:SCALe:DATA <Scaling No.>,<Compensation value A>,<Compensation value B>
Query | :CORRection:SCALe:DATA? <Scaling No.>
Response | <Compensation value A>,<Compensation value B>
Parameter | <Scaling No.> = 1/ 2/ 3/ 4 <Compensation value A> = -999.999 to 999.999 (NR2) <Compensation value B> = -9.99999E+09 to 9.99999E+09 (NR3)
Explanation | Command | Sets the values of the scaling compensation function. This command is only valid when in LCR mode and analyzer mode and transformer mode.
Query | Returns the values of the scaling compensation function.
Example | Command | :CORRection:SCALe:DATA 1,1.23,4.56 Sets compensation value A and compensation value B of scaling No. 1 to 1.23 and 4.56, respectively.
Query | :CORRection:SCALe:DATA? 1
Response | :CORRECTION:SCALE:DATA 1.230,4.56000E+00 (when HEADER ON) 1.230,4.56000E+00 (when HEADER OFF) The compensation value A and compensation value B of scaling No. 1 are set to 1.23 and 4.56, respectively.
Note |  | Values within the range from -0.001 to 0.001 cannot be set as compensation value A. If a command is sent using a value within this range, the value is automatically interpolated to -0.001 or 0.001. In analyzer mode, only scaling No. 1 and scaling No. 3 are enabled. In transformer mode, only scaling No. 1is enabled.

### Setting and querying ON/ OFF of DC bias function

Syntax | Command | :DCBias <ON/OFF>
Query | :DCBias?
Response | <ON/OFF>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the DC bias function.
Query | Returns the setting of the DC bias function.
Example | Command | :DCBias ON Enables the DC bias function.
Query | :DCBias?
Response | :DCBIAS ON (when HEADER ON) ON (when HEADER OFF) The DC bias function is enabled.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the DC bias level

Syntax | Command | :DCBias:LEVel <DC bias level>
Query | :DCBias:LEVel?
Response | <DC bias level>
Parameter | <DC bias level> = -5.00 to 5.00 V (NR2)
Explanation | Command | Sets the DC bias level.
Query | Returns the DC bias level.
Example | Command | :DCBias:LEVel 1.50 Sets the DC bias level to 1.5 V.
Query | :DCBias:LEVel?
Response | :DCBIAS:LEVEL 1.50 (when HEADER ON) 1.50 (when HEADER OFF) The DC bias level is set to 1.5 V.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying averaging for when DC resistance measurement

Syntax | Command | :DCResistance:AVERaging <OFF/ number of averaging times>
Query | :DCResistance:AVERaging?
Response | <OFF/ number of averaging times>
Parameter | <number of averaging times> = 1 to 256 (NR1)
Explanation | Command | Sets the number of averaging times for when DC resistance measurement. OFF : Disables the averaging function.
Query | Returns the number of averaging times for when DC resistance measurement.
Example | Command | :DCResistance:AVERaging 32 Sets the number of averaging times for when DC resistance measurement to 32.
Query | :DCResistance:AVERaging?
Response | :DCRESISTANCE:AVERAGING 32 (when HEADER ON) 32 (when HEADER OFF) The number of averaging times for when DC resistance measurement is set to 32.
Note |  | Setting the number of averaging times to 1 automatically sets the averaging function to OFF. Setting the number of averaging times from 2 to 256 automatically sets the averaging function to ON.

### Setting and querying the adjustment delay time during DC resistance measurement

Syntax | Command | :DCResistance:ADJDelay <Adjustment Delay time>
Query | :DCResistance:ADJDelay?
Response | <Adjustment Delay time>
Parameter | <Adjustment Delay time> = 0.0030 to 9.9999 (NR2)
Explanation | Command | Sets the adjustment delay time during DC resistance measurement.
Query | Returns the adjustment delay time during DC resistance measurement.
Example | Command | :DCResistance:ADJDelay 0.05 Sets the adjustment delay time during DC resistance measurement to 0.05 seconds.
Query | :DCResistance:ADJDelay?
Response | :DCRESISTANCE:ADJDELAY 0.0500 (when HEADER ON) 0.0500 (when HEADER OFF) The adjustment delay time during DC resistance measurement is set to 0.05 seconds.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the DC delay time during DC resistance measurement

Syntax | Command | :DCResistance:DCDelay <DC Delay time>
Query | :DCResistance:DCDelay?
Response | <DC Delay time>
Parameter | <DC Delay time> = 0 to 9.9999 (NR2)
Explanation | Command | Sets the DC delay time during DC resistance measurement.
Query | Returns the DC delay time during DC resistance measurement.
Example | Command | :DCResistance:DCDelay 0.01 Sets the DC delay time during DC resistance measurement to 0.01 seconds.
Query | :DCResistance:DCDelay?
Response | :DCRESISTANCE:DCDELAY 0.0100 (when HEADER ON) 0.0100 (when HEADER OFF) The DC delay during DC resistance measurement is set to 0.01 seconds.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the line frequency during DC resistance measurement

Syntax | Command | :DCResistance:LFRequency <Line Frequency>
Query | :DCResistance:LFRequency?
Response | <Line Frequency>
Parameter | <Line Frequency> = 50/60 (NR1)
Explanation | Command | Sets the line frequency during DC resistance measurement.
Query | Returns the line frequency during DC resistance measurement.
Example | Command | :DCResistance:LFRequency 50 Sets the line frequency during DC resistance measurement to 50 Hz.
Query | :DCResistance:LFRequency?
Response | :DCRESISTANCE:LFREQUENCY 50 (when HEADER ON) 50 (when HEADER OFF) The line frequency during DC resistance measurement is set to 50 Hz.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the measurement range for when DC resistance measurement

Syntax | Command | :DCResistance:RANGe <Range No.>
Query | :DCResistance:RANGe?
Response | <Range No.>
Parameter | <Range No.> = 1 to 10 (NR1)
Explanation | Command | Sets the measurement range for when DC resistance measurement. If this command is executed, the range setting is automatically changed from auto to hold.
Query | Returns the measurement range for when DC resistance measurement.
Example | Command | :DCResistance:RANGe 4 Sets the measurement range for when DC resistance measurement to 4 (100 Ω).
Query | :DCResistance:RANGe?
Response | :DCRESISTANCE:RANGE 4 (when HEADER ON) 4 (when HEADER OFF) The measurement range for when DC resistance measurement is set to 4 (100 Ω).
Note |  |

### Automatically setting and querying the measurement range for when DC resistance measurement

Syntax | Command | :DCResistance:RANGe:AUTO <ON/OFF>
Query | :DCResistance:RANGe:AUTO?
Response | <ON/OFF>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the measurement range for when DC resistance measurement to be changed automatically. ON: The range is changed automatically by the auto ranging function. OFF: The range is fixed and is not changed automatically.
Query | Returns the automatic setting of the measurement range for when DC resistance measurement.
Example | Command | :DCResistance:RANGe:AUTO ON Sets the measurement range for when DC resistance measurement to be changed automatically.
Query | :DCResistance:RANGe:AUTO?
Response | :DCRESISTANCE:RANGE:AUTO ON (when HEADER ON) ON (when HEADER OFF) The measurement range for when DC resistance measurement is set to be changed automatically.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the AUTO range limit function during DC resistance measurement

Syntax | Command | :DCResistance:RANGe:AUTO:LIMit <RST/lower limit range>,<upper limit range>
Query | :DCResistance:RANGe:AUTO:LIMit?
Response | <lower limit range>,<upper limit range>
Parameter | <lower limit range> = 1 to 10 (NR1) <upper limit range> = 1 to 10 (NR1)
Explanation | Command | Sets the AUTO range limit function during DC resistance measurement.
Query | Returns the AUTO range limit function during DC resistance measurement.
Example | Command | :DCResistance:RANGe:AUTO:LIMit 4,7 Sets the lower and upper limit values of the AUTO range limit function during DC resistance measurement to 4 (100Ω) and 7 (100kΩ), respectively.
Query | :DCResistance:RANGe:AUTO:LIMit?
Response | :DCRESISTANCE:RANGE:AUTO:LIMIT 4,7 (when HEADER ON) 4,7 (when HEADER OFF) The lower and upper limit values of the AUTO range limit function during DC resistance measurement are set to 4 (100Ω) and 7 (100kΩ), respectively.
Note |  | The setting is reset by issuing ":DCResistance:RANGe:AUTO:LIMit RST".

### Setting and querying low Z high accuracy mode for when DC resistance measurement

Syntax | Command | :DCResistance:RANGe:LOWZ <ON/OFF>
Query | :DCResistance:RANGe:LOWZ?
Response | <ON/OFF>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets low Z high accuracy mode for when DC resistance measurement.
Query | Returns the setting of low Z high accuracy mode for when DC resistance measurement.
Example | Command | :DCResistance:RANGe:LOWZ ON Enables low Z high accuracy mode for when DC resistance measurement.
Query | :DCResistance:RANGe:LOWZ?
Response | :DCRESISTANCE:RANGE:LOWZ ON (when HEADER ON) ON (when HEADER OFF) Low Z high accuracy mode for when DC resistance measurement is enabled.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the JUDGE synchronization setting during DC resistance measurement

Syntax | Command | :DCResistance:RANGe:JSYNc <ON/OFF>
Query | :DCResistance:RANGe:JSYNc?
Response | <ON/OFF>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the JUDGE synchronization setting during DC resistance measurement.
Query | Returns the setting of the JUDGE synchronization during DC resistance measurement.
Example | Command | :DCResistance:RANGe:JSYNc ON Enables the JUDGE synchronization setting during DC resistance measurement.
Query | :DCResistance:RANGe:JSYNc?
Response | :DCRESISTANCE:RANGE:JSYNC ON (when HEADER ON) ON (when HEADER OFF) The JUDGE synchronization setting during DC resistance measurement is enabled.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the number of measurement averaging time for the range synchronization function during DC resistance measurement

Syntax | Command | :DCResistance:RANGe:SYNC:AVERaging <ALL/Range No.>,<OFF/number of averaging times>
Query | :DCResistance:RANGe:SYNC:AVERaging? <Range No.>
Response | <ALL/Range No.>,<OFF/number of averaging times>
Parameter | <Range No.> = 1 to 10 (NR1) <number of averaging times> = 1 to 256 (NR1)
Explanation | Command | Sets the number of measurement averaging times for the range synchronization function during DC resistance measurement. OFF: Disables the averaging function.
Query | Returns the number of measurement averaging times for the range synchronization function during DC resistance measurement.
Example | Command | :DCResistance:RANGe:SYNC:AVERaging 4,32 Sets the number of measurement averaging times for 4 (100Ω) of the range synchronization function during DC resistance measurement to 32.
Query | :DCResistance:RANGe:SYNC:AVERaging? 4
Response | :DCRESISTANCE:RANGE:SYNC:AVERAGING 32 (when HEADER ON) 32 (when HEADER OFF) The number of measurement averaging times for 4 (100Ω) of the range synchronization function during DC resistance measurement is set to 32.
Note |  | When ALL is set, this is reflected to all ranges.

### Setting and querying the measurement speed for the range synchronization function during DC resistance measurement

Syntax | Command | :DCResistance:RANGe:SYNC:SPEEd <ALL/Range No.>,<FAST/MEDium/SLOW/SLOW2>
Query | :DCResistance:RANGe:SYNC:SPEEd? <Range No.>
Response | <ALL/Range No.>,<FAST/MEDium/SLOW/SLOW2>
Parameter | <Range No.> = 1 to 10 (NR1)
Explanation | Command | Sets the measurement speed for the range synchronization function during DC resistance measurement.
Query | Returns the measurement speed for the range synchronization function during DC resistance measurement.
Example | Command | :DCResistance:RANGe:SYNC:SPEEd 4,FAST Sets the measurement speed for 4 (100Ω) of the range synchronization function during DC resistance measurement to "FAST".
Query | :DCResistance:RANGe:SYNC:SPEEd? 4
Response | :DCRESISTANCE:RANGE:SYNC:SPEED FAST (when HEADER ON) FAST (when HEADER OFF) The measurement speed for 4 (100Ω) of the range synchronization function during DC resistance measurement is set to "FAST".
Note |  | When ALL is set, this is reflected to all ranges.

### Setting and querying the measurement speed for when DC resistance measurement

Syntax | Command | :DCResistance:SPEEd <FAST/MEDium/SLOW/SLOW2>
Query | :DCResistance:SPEEd?
Response | <FAST/MEDIUM/SLOW/SLOW2>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the measurement speed for when DC resistance measurement.
Query | Returns the setting of the measurement speed for when DC resistance measurement.
Example | Command | :DCResistance:SPEEd MEDium Sets the measurement speed for when DC resistance measurement to medium.
Query | :DCResistance:SPEEd?
Response | :DCRESISTANCE:SPEED MEDIUM (when HEADER ON) MEDIUM (when HEADER OFF) The measurement speed for when DC resistance measurement is set to medium.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the temperature correction function during DC resistance measurement

Syntax | Command | :DCResistance:TCORrect <ON/OFF>
Query | :DCResistance:TCORrect?
Response | <ON/OFF>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the temperature correction function during DC resistance measurement.
Query | Returns the setting of the temperature correction function during DC resistance measurement.
Example | Command | :DCResistance:TCORrect ON Enables the temperature correction function during DC resistance measurement.
Query | :DCResistance:TCORrect?
Response | :DCRESISTANCE:TCORRECT ON (when HEADER ON) ON (when HEADER OFF) The temperature correction function during DC resistance measurement is enabled.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the reference temperature and temperature coefficient for the temperature correction function during DC resistance measurement

Syntax | Command | :DCResistance:TCORrect:PARameter <Reference temperature>, <Temperature coefficient>
Query | :DCResistance:TCORrect:PARameter?
Response | <Reference temperature>, <Temperature coefficient>
Parameter | <Reference temperature> = -10 to 99.9oC (NR2) <Temperature coefficient> = -99999 to 99999 ppm (NR1)
Explanation | Command | Sets the reference temperature and temperature coefficient for the temperature correction function during DC resistance measurement.
Query | Returns the reference temperature and temperature coefficient for the temperature correction function during DC resistance measurement.
Example | Command | :DCResistance:TCORrect:PARameter 25.5,110 Sets the reference temperature for the temperature correction function during DC resistance measurement to 25.5oC, and the temperature coefficient to 110 ppm.
Query | :DCResistance:TCORrect:PARameter?
Response | :DCRESISTANCE:TCORRECT:PARAMETER 25.5,110 (when HEADER ON) 25.5,110 (when HEADER OFF) The reference temperature for the temperature correction function during DC resistance measurement is set to 25.5oC, and the temperature coefficient is set to 110 ppm.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying LCD display

Syntax | Command | :DISPlay <ON/OFF>
Query | :DISPlay?
Response | <ON/OFF>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets LCD display. ON: Sets the LCD to always on. OFF: The LCD goes off. Touching the touch panel lights up the LCD again. The LCD turns off again after approximately 10 seconds elapse since the touch panel was last touched.
Query | Returns the setting of LCD display.
Example | Command | :DISPlay OFF Sets the LCD to turn off.
Query | :DISPlay?
Response | :DISPLAY OFF (when HEADER ON) OFF (when HEADER OFF) The LCD is set to turn off.
Note |  |

### Writing and reading event status enable register 0

Syntax | Command | :ESE0 <Mask value>
Query | :ESE0?
Response | <Mask value>
Parameter | <Mask value> = 0 to 255 (NR1)
Explanation | Command | Sets the mask pattern of ESER0. The initial value (when power is turned on) is 0.
Query | Returns the mask pattern of ESER0.
Example | Command | :ESE0 20 Sets bit 4 and bit 2 of ESER0.
Query | :ESE0?
Response | :ESE0 20 (when HEADER ON) 20 (when HEADER OFF) Bit 4 and bit 2 of ESER0 are set to 1.
Note |  | This register's bits are reset after 1 measurement completes. For details on each of the bits, refer to "About Event Registers".

### Writing and reading event status enable register 1

Syntax | Command | :ESE1 <Mask value>
Query | :ESE1?
Response | <Mask value>
Parameter | <Mask value> = 0 to 255 (NR1)
Explanation | Command | Sets the mask pattern of ESER1. The initial value (when power is turned on) is 0.
Query | Returns the mask pattern of ESER1.
Example | Command | :ESE1 64 Sets bit 6 of ESER1.
Query | :ESE1?
Response | :ESE1 64 (when HEADER ON) 64 (when HEADER OFF) Bit 6 of ESER1 are set to 1.
Note |  | For details on each of the bits, refer to "About Event Registers".

### Writing and reading event status enable register 2

Syntax | Command | :ESE2 <Mask value>
Query | :ESE2?
Response | <Mask value>
Parameter | <Mask value> = 0 to 255 (NR1)
Explanation | Command | Sets the mask pattern of ESER2. The initial value (when power is turned on) is 0.
Query | Returns the mask pattern of ESER2.
Example | Command | :ESE2 1 Sets bit 0 of ESER2.
Query | :ESE2?
Response | :ESE2 1 (when HEADER ON) 1 (when HEADER OFF) Bit 0 of ESER2 are set to 1.
Note |  | For details on each of the bits, refer to "About Event Registers".

### Writing and reading event status enable register 3

Syntax | Command | :ESE3 <Mask value>
Query | :ESE3?
Response | <Mask value>
Parameter | <Mask value> = 0 to 255 (NR1)
Explanation | Command | Sets the mask pattern of ESER3. The initial value (when power is turned on) is 0.
Query | Returns the mask pattern of ESER3.
Example | Command | :ESE3 3 Sets bit 1 and bit 0 of ESER3.
Query | :ESE3?
Response | :ESE3 3 (when HEADER ON) 3 (when HEADER OFF) Bit 1 and bit 0 of ESER3 are set to 1.
Note |  | For details on each of the bits, refer to "About Event Registers".

### Reading event status register 0

Syntax | Command |
Query | :ESR0?
Response | <Register value>
Parameter | <Register value> = 0 to 255 (NR1)
Explanation | Command |
Query | Returns the register value of event status register 0 (ESR0), and clears the register. A header is not added to the response message.
Example | Command |
Query | :ESR0?
Response | 4 Bit 2 of ESR0 are set to 1.
Note |  | This register's bits are reset after 1 measurement completes. In analyzer mode, the bits are set after measurement of 1 sweep point completes. For details on each of the bits, refer to "About Event Registers".

### Reading event status register 1

Syntax | Command |
Query | :ESR1?
Response | <Register value>
Parameter | <Register value> = 0 to 255 (NR1)
Explanation | Command |
Query | Returns the register value of event status register 1 (ESR1), and clears the register. A header is not added to the response message.
Example | Command |
Query | :ESR1?
Response | 82 Bit 6, bit 4 and bit 1 of ESR1 are set to 1.
Note |  | When comparator measurement is performed in LCR mode, the bits are set after one measurement finishes. In the case of continuous measurement, the AND bit is set after continuous measurement finishes. For details on each of the bits, refer to "About Event Registers".

### Reading event status register 2

Syntax | Command |
Query | :ESR2?
Response | <Register value>
Parameter | <Register value> = 0 to 255 (NR1)
Explanation | Command |
Query | Returns the register value of event status register 2 (ESR2), and clears the register. A header is not added to the response message.
Example | Command |
Query | :ESR2?
Response | 1 Bit 0 of ESR2 are set to 1.
Note |  | When BIN measurement is performed in LCR mode, the bits are set after one measurement finishes. In continuous measurement mode, the bits are not set. For details on each of the bits, refer to "About Event Registers".

### Reading event status register 3

Syntax | Command |
Query | :ESR3?
Response | <Register value>
Parameter | <Register value> = 0 to 255 (NR1)
Explanation | Command |
Query | Returns the register value of event status register 3 (ESR3), and clears the register. A header is not added to the response message.
Example | Command |
Query | :ESR3?
Response | 64 Bit 6 of ESR3 are set to 1.
Note |  | When BIN measurement is performed in LCR mode, the bits are set after one measurement finishes. In continuous measurement mode, the bits are not set. For details on each of the bits, refer to "About Event Registers".

### Setting and querying the date and time for when saving text

Syntax | Command | :FILE:DATE <ON/OFF>
Query | :FILE:DATE?
Response | <ON/OFF>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets whether to save the date and time when saving text.
Query | Returns the date and time setting for when saving text.
Example | Command | :FILE:DATE ON Saves the date and time when saving text.
Query | :FILE:DATE?
Response | :FILE:DATE ON (when HEADER ON) ON (when HEADER OFF) The date and time are saved when saving text.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the delimiter for when saving text

Syntax | Command | :FILE:DELIMiter <COMma/TAB/SEMIcolon/SPACE>
Query | :FILE:DELIMiter?
Response | <COMMA/TAB/SEMICOLON/SPACE>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the delimiter for when saving text. COMma: Comma (,) TAB: Tab SEMIcolon: Semicolon (;) SPACE: Space
Query | Returns the delimiter for when saving text.
Example | Command | :FILE:DELIMiter SEMIcolon Sets the delimiter for when saving text to a semicolon.
Query | :FILE:DELIMiter?
Response | :FILE:DELIMITER SEMICOLON (when HEADER ON) SEMICOLON (when HEADER OFF) The delimiter for when saving text is set to a semicolon.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the save folder

Syntax | Command | :FILE:FOLDer <Folder name>
Query | :FILE:FOLDer?
Response | <Folder name>
Parameter | <Folder name> = 0 to 9, A to Z, + ,?, _ (Up to 12 characters)
Explanation | Command | Sets the folder name of the save folder. The characters that can be used for the file name are alphanumeric characters and the "+", "-" and "_" symbols. Lowercase alphabetical characters are converted to uppercase.
Query | Returns the folder name of the save folder.
Example | Command | :FILE:FOLDer SaveData0523 Sets the folder name of the save folder to [SAVEDATA0523].
Query | :FILE:FOLDer?
Response | :FILE:FOLDER SAVEDATA0523 (when HEADER ON) SAVEDATA0523 (when HEADER OFF) The folder name of the save folder is set to [SAVEDATA0523].
Note |  |

### Querying USB flash drive information

Syntax | Command |
Query | :FILE:INFOrmation?
Response | <Format type>,<Total size>,<Space used>,<Space free>,<Usage rate>
Parameter | <Format type> = FAT12/ FAT16/ FAT32
Explanation | Command |
Query | Returns the information of the USB flash drive. An execution error occurs if the USB flash drive is not connected.
Example | Command |
Query | :FILE:INFOrmation?
Response | :FILE:INFORMATION FAT32,1.9GB,960MB,949MB,50.3% (when HEADER ON) FAT32,1.9GB,960MB,949MB,50.3% (when HEADER OFF) The format type of the connected USB flash drive is FAT32, the total size 1.9 GB, space used 960 MB, space free 949 MB, and usage rate 50.3%.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the mode of the save folder

Syntax | Command | :FILE:MODE <AUTO/MANUAL>
Query | :FILE:MODE?
Response | <AUTO/MANUAL>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the mode of the save folder. AUTO: The save folder is set automatically from the date and time. MANUAL:Any folder can be set. Set the folder name with the FILE:FOLDer command.
Query | Returns the mode of the save folder.
Example | Command | :FILE:MODE MANUAL Sets the mode of the save folder to manual.
Query | :FILE:MODE?
Response | :FILE:MODE MANUAL (when HEADER ON) MANUAL (when HEADER OFF) The mode of the save folder is set to manual.
Note |  |

### Execution of panel save to USB memory

Syntax | Command | :FILE:PANel:SAVE <Panel name>
Query |
Response |
Parameter | <Panel name> = +, -, _, 0 to 9, A to Z (12 characters or less)
Explanation | Command | Specifies a panel name and saves the panel to USB memory. Executing this command causes a folder named "SETTING" to be created on the USB memory, and the panel is saved in that folder. Executing it in LCR mode causes the LCR panel to be saved, while executing it in analyzer mode causes the analyzer panel to be saved. The valid characters listed above are used for the panel name, which can be specified using a maximum of 12 characters. Lowercase letters "a" to "z" are converted into uppercase letters.
Query |
Example | Command | :FILE:PANel:SAVE TEST1 Saves the panel to USB memory under the name "TEST1".
Query |
Response |
Note |  | Before executing this command, check whether the USB memory has been properly recognized.

### Execution of panel load from USB memory

Syntax | Command | :FILE:PANel:LOAD <Panel name>
Query |
Response |
Parameter | <Panel name> = +, -, _, 0 to 9, A to Z (12 characters or less)
Explanation | Command | Specifies a panel name and executes a panel load from USB memory. The valid characters listed above are used for the panel name, which can be specified using a maximum of 12 characters.
Query |
Example | Command | :FILE:PANel:LOAD TEST1 Loads the panel named "TEST1" from USB memory.
Query |
Response |
Note |  | An execution error will result if a panel with the specified name does not exist. This command cannot be executed during measurement, and doing so will result in an execution error. Execute the command after changing to an external trigger (in LCR mode) or to sequential sweep or step sweep (in analyzer mode).

### Execution of all save to USB memory

Syntax | Command | :FILE:PANel:ALLSave <Specified save folder name>
Query |
Response |
Parameter | <Panel name> = +, -, _, 0 to 9, A to Z (12 characters or less)
Explanation | Command | Specifies a panel name and saves the current panel and all the panels saved in the instrument to USB memory. Executing this command causes a folder named "SETTING" to be created on the USB memory, and the data is saved in that folder. Use the valid characters shown above for the panel name and specify a name that is within 12 characters. Lowercase a to z are converted to uppercase.
Query |
Example | Command | :FILE:PANel:ALLSave TEST2 Executes all save onto the USB memory under the name "TEST2".
Query |
Response |
Note |  | Before executing this command, check whether the USB memory has been properly recognized.

### Execution of all load from USB memory

Syntax | Command | :FILE:PANel:ALLLoad <Specified save folder name>
Query |
Response |
Parameter | <Panel name> = +, -, _, 0 to 9, A to Z (12 characters or less)
Explanation | Command | Specifies a panel name and executes all load from the USB memory. Use the valid characters shown above are used for the folder name and specify a name that is within 12 characters.
Query |
Example | Command | :FILE:PANel:ALLLoad TEST2 Executes all load of "TEST2" from the USB memory.
Query |
Response |
Note |  | An execution error will result if a folder with the specified name does not exist. This command cannot be executed during measurement, and doing so will result in an execution error. Execute the command after changing to an external trigger (in LCR mode) or to sequential sweep or step sweep (in analyzer mode). When all load is executed, all the panels saved in the instrument are overwritten.

### Setting and querying the measurement parameter setting for when saving text

Syntax | Command | :FILE:PARAmeter <ON/OFF>
Query | :FILE:PARAmeter?
Response | <ON/OFF>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets whether to save the measurement parameters when saving text.
Query | Returns the setting of the measurement parameters for when saving text.
Example | Command | :FILE:PARAmeter ON Saves the measurement parameters when saving text.
Query | :FILE:PARAmeter?
Response | :FILE:PARAMETER ON (when HEADER ON) ON (when HEADER OFF) The measurement parameters are saved when saving text.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the quotation mark setting for when saving text

Syntax | Command | :FILE:QUOTe <OFF/DOUBle/SINGle>
Query | :FILE:QUOTe?
Response | <OFF/DOUBLE/SINGLE>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the quotation mark for when saving text. OFF: Quotation marks are not added. DOUBle: Double quotation mark (") SINGle: Single quotation mark (‘)
Query | Returns the quotation mark for when saving text.
Example | Command | :FILE:QUOTe DOUBle Sets the quotation mark for when saving text to the double quotation mark.
Query | :FILE:QUOTe?
Response | :FILE:QUOTE DOUBLE (when HEADER ON) DOUBLE (when HEADER OFF) The quotation mark for when saving text is set to the double quotation mark.
Note |  |

### Executing file saving

Syntax | Command | :FILE:SAVE
Query |
Response |
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Executes file saving. An execution error occurs if the file type is set to "OFF" or a USB flash drive is not connect.
Query |
Example | Command | :FILE:SAVE Executes file saving.
Query |
Response |
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the measurement condition setting for when saving text

Syntax | Command | :FILE:SET <ON/OFF>
Query | :FILE:SET?
Response | <ON/OFF>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets whether to save the measurement conditions when saving text.
Query | Returns the measurement condition setting for when saving text.
Example | Command | :FILE:SET ON Saves the measurement conditions when saving text.
Query | :FILE:SET?
Response | :FILE:SET ON (when HEADER ON) ON (when HEADER OFF) The measurement conditions are saved when saving text.
Note |  |

### Text save settings and inquiry

Syntax | Command | :FILE:TYPE:TEXT <OFF/ON>
Query | :FILE:TYPE:TEXT?
Response | <OFF/ON>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Configures the text save setting. OFF: Text data is not saved. ON: Measured values are saved in text format.
Query | Returns the text save setting.
Example | Command | :FILE:TYPE:TEXT ON Configures the instrument so that measured values are saved as text files.
Query | :FILE:TYPE:TEXT?
Response | :FILE:TYPE:TEXT ON (when HEADER ON) ON (when HEADER OFF) The instrument has been configured so that measured values are saved as text.
Note |  | This command configures save settings but does not actually save data. To save data, use the FILe:SAVe command.

### BMP save settings and inquiry

Syntax | Command | :FILE:TYPE:BMP <OFF/COLor/MONochrome>
Query | :FILE:TYPE:BMP?
Response | <OFF/COLOR/MONOCHROME>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Configures the BMP save setting. OFF: BMP data is not saved. COLor: Screenshots are saved as 256-color BMP files. MONochrome: Screenshots are saved as 2-color monochrome BMP files.
Query | Returns the BMP save setting.
Example | Command | :FILE:TYPE:BMP COLOR Configures the instrument so that screenshots are saved as 256-color BMP files.
Query | :FILE:TYPE:BMP?
Response | :FILE:TYPE:BMP COLOR (when HEADER ON) COLOR (when HEADER OFF) The instrument has been configured so that screenshots are saved as 256-color BMP files.
Note |  | This command configures save settings but does not actually save data. To save data, use the FILe:SAVe command.

### Setting and querying the data transfer format

Syntax | Command | :FORMat:DATA <ASCii/REAL>
Query | :FORMat:DATA?
Response | <ASCII/REAL>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the data transfer format. ASCii: Transfers data in ASCII format. REAL: Transfers data in binary format.
Query | Returns the data transfer format.
Example | Command | :FORMat:DATA REAL Sets the data transfer format to binary.
Query | :FORMat:DATA?
Response | :FORMAT:DATA REAL (when HEADER ON) REAL (when HEADER OFF) The data transfer format is set to binary.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying long format for when data transfer

Syntax | Command | :FORMat:LONG <ON/OFF>
Query | :FORMat:LONG?
Response | <ON/OFF>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets long format for when data transfer.
Query | Returns ON or OFF for the setting of long format for when data transfer.
Example | Command | :FORMat:LONG ON Returns the data in long format when data transfer
Query | :FORMat:LONG?
Response | :FORMAT:LONG ON (when HEADER ON) ON (when HEADER OFF) The data is set to be returned in long format when data transfer.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the Measurement Frequency

Syntax | Command | :FREQuency <Frequency>
Query | :FREQuency?
Response | <Frequency>
Parameter | <Frequency> = 0.0010～200.00E+03 (NR3)
Explanation | Command | Sets the measurement frequency.
Query | Returns the setting of the measurement frequency.
Example | Command | :FREQuency 1000 Sets the measurement frequency to 1 kHz.
Query | :FREQuency?
Response | :FREQUENCY 1.0000E+03 (when HEADER ON) 1.0000E+03 (when HEADER OFF) The measurement frequency is set to 1 kHz.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the RS-232C Communication Handshake

Syntax | Command | :HANDshake <OFF/HARDware/X/BOTH>
Query | :HANDshake?
Response | <OFF/HARDware/X/BOTH>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the RS-232C communication handshake. OFF: No handshake HARDware: Hardware handshake X: Software handshake BOTH: Both hardware handshake and software handshake
Query | Returns the RS-232C communication handshake.
Example | Command | :HANDshake X Sets software handshake.
Query | :HANDshake?
Response | :HANDSHAKE X (when HEADER ON) X (when HEADER OFF) The setting is set to the software handshake.
Note |  | An execution error occurs if the interface is set to other than RS-232C.

### Acquiring the BMP data of the measurement screen

Syntax | Command |
Query | :HCOPy:DATA? <COLor/MONochrome>
Response | <BMP data>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command |
Query | Returns the BMP data of the measurement screen in binary format. As shown in the figure below, for the binary data, the number of transfer bytes is output at the top, and the BMP data is output next, and the terminator is output at the end. COLor: Color BMP data MONochrome: Black-and-white BMP data
Example | Command |
Query | :HCOPy:DATA? COLor
Response | Acquires the color measurement screens.
Note |  | For the procedure to convert the binary data obtained by this query to the BMP, refer to the sample program.

### Setting and querying existence of header in response message

Syntax | Command | :HEADer <ON/OFF>
Query | :HEADer?
Response |
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets whether or not there is a header in the response message. This is initialized to OFF when the power is turned on.
Query | Returns the header setting of the response message.
Example | Command | :HEADer ON Adds a header to the response message.
Query | :HEADer?
Response | :HEADER ON (when HEADER ON) OFF (when HEADER OFF) A header is set to be added to the response message.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the Hi Z reject function

Syntax | Command | :HIZ <ON/OFF>
Query | :HIZ?
Response | <ON/OFF>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Enables or disables the Hi Z reject function. OFF: Does not detect abnormal measurement values. ON: Detects abnormally high measurement values as errors.
Query | Returns whether the Hi Z reject function is enabled or disabled.
Example | Command | :HIZ ON Enables the Hi Z reject function.
Query | :HIZ?
Response | :HIZ ON (when HEADER ON) ON (when HEADER OFF) The Hi Z reject function is enabled.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the limit value of the Hi Z reject function

Syntax | Command | :HIZ:LIMit <Limit value>
Query | :HIZ:LIMit?
Response | <Limit value>
Parameter | <Limit value> = 0 to 30000% (NR1)
Explanation | Command | Sets the limit value of the Hi Z reject function.
Query | Returns the limit value of the Hi Z reject function.
Example | Command | :HIZ:LIMit 500 Sets the limit value of the Hi Z reject function to 500%.
Query | :HIZ:LIMit?
Response | :HIZ:LIMIT 500 (when HEADER ON) 500 (when HEADER OFF) The limit value of the Hi Z reject function is set to 500%.
Note |  |

### INDEX and EMO output method setting and inquiry

Syntax | Command | IO:EOM:MODE <HOLD/PULSe>
Query | IO:EOM:MODE?
Response |
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the INDEX and EOM output method.
Query | Returns the INDEX and EOM output method.
Example | Command | IO:EOM:MODE PULSE Sets the INDEX and EOM output method to pulse.
Query | IO:EOM:MODE?
Response | :IO:EOM:MODE PULSE (when HEADER ON) PULSE (when HEADER OFF) The INDEX and EOM output method has been set to pulse.
Note |  | For a timing chart describing the setting made with this command, see the "External Control" chapter in the instrument's user manual.

### Pulse width for which to keep EOM low (on) setting and inquiry

Syntax | Command | IO:EOM:PULSe <Pulse width>
Query | IO:EOM:PULSe?
Response |
Parameter | <Pulse width> = 0.0001 to 0.9999s (NR2)
Explanation | Command | Sets the pulse width for which to keep EOM low (on).
Query | Returns the pulse width for which to keep EOM low (on).
Example | Command | IO:EOM:PULSe 0.002 Sets the pulse width for which EOM is kept low (on) to 0.002 s.
Query | IO:EOM:PULSe?
Response | :IO:EOM:PULSE 0.0020 (when HEADER ON) 0.0020 (when HEADER OFF) The pulse width for which EOM is kept low (on) has been set to 0.002 s.
Note |  | For a timing chart describing the setting made with this command, see the "External Control" chapter in the instrument's user manual.

### Setting and querying the delay time between judgment result output and EOM output

Syntax | Command | :IO:OUTPut:DELay <I/O delay time>
Query | :IO:OUTPut:DELay?
Response | <I/O delay time>
Parameter | <I/O delay time> = 0 to 0.9999 s (NR2)
Explanation | Command | Sets the delay time for the period between the output of comparator and BIN judgment results and the output of the EOM from the EXT I/O.
Query | Returns the delay time for the period between the output of comparator and BIN judgment results and the output of the EOM from the EXT I/O.
Example | Command | :IO:OUTPUT:DELAY 0.1234 Sets the delay time for the period between the output of comparator and BIN judgment results and the output of the EOM from the EXT I/O to 0.1234 s.
Query | :IO:OUTPUT:DELAY?
Response | :IO:OUTPUT:DELAY 0.1234 (when HEADER ON) 0.1234 (when HEADER OFF) The delay time for the period between the output of comparator and BIN judgment results and the output of the EOM from the EXT I/O is set to 0.1234 s.
Note |  | The delay time for the period between the comparator and BIN judgment results and the EOM has an error of approximately 160 ms with regards to the setting value. Furthermore, the delay time may vary widely if a trigger is input from the EXT I/O or communication is performed via an interface during measurement, so make every effort not to perform control from an external device during measurement.

### Setting and querying output of the judgment result signal line

Syntax | Command | :IO:RESult:RESet <ON/OFF>
Query | :IO:RESult:RESet?
Response | <ON/OFF>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets whether the judgment result signal line of the EXT I/O is reset. ON: Resets the judgment results simultaneously with the input of a measurement start signal (trigger signal). OFF: Updates the judgment results at the point in time when measurement ends.
Query | Returns whether the judgment result signal line of the EXT I/O is reset.
Example | Command | :IO:RESult:RESet ON Sets the judgment results to be reset simultaneously with the input of a measurement start signal (trigger signal).
Query | :IO:RESult:RESet?
Response | :IO:RESULT:RESET ON (when HEADER ON) ON (when HEADER OFF) The judgment results are set to be reset simultaneously with the input of a measurement start signal (trigger signal).
Note |  | For details on the judgment result signal line, refer to "External Control" in the instruction manual.

### Setting and querying the trigger edge

Syntax | Command | :IO:TRIGger:EDGe <DOWN/UP>
Query | :IO:TRIGger:EDGe?
Response | <DOWN/UP>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the trigger edge of the EXT I/O. DOWN: Applies a trigger to the falling edge. UP: Applies a trigger to the rising edge.
Query | Returns the setting of the trigger edge of the EXT I/O.
Example | Command | :IO:TRIGger:EDGe UP Sets a trigger to be applied to the rising edge.
Query | :IO:TRIGger:EDGe?
Response | :IO:TRIGGER:EDGE UP (when HEADER ON) UP (when HEADER OFF) A trigger is set to be applied to the rising edge.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying permit/prohibit of trigger input during measurement

Syntax | Command | :IO:TRIGger:ENABle <ON/OFF>
Query | :IO:TRIGger:ENABle?
Response | <ON/OFF>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Enables or disables trigger input from the EXT I/O during measurement. ON: Accepts trigger input from the EXT I/O during measurement. OFF: Does not accept trigger input from the EXT I/O during measurement.
Query | Returns whether trigger input from the EXT I/O during measurement is enabled or disabled.
Example | Command | :IO:TRIGger:ENABle ON Sets trigger input from the EXT I/O during measurement to be accepted.
Query | :IO:TRIGger:ENABle?
Response | :IO:TRIGGER:ENABLE ON (when HEADER ON) ON (when HEADER OFF) Trigger input from the EXT I/O during measurement is set to be accepted.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the judgment function

Syntax | Command | :JUDGment
Query | :JUDGment?
Response | <NORMAL/COMPARATOR/BIN>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the judgment function.
Query | Returns the setting of the judgment function.
Example | Command | :JUDGment COMParator Sets the judgment function to the comparator measurement.
Query | :JUDGment?
Response | :JUDGEMENT COMPARATOR (when HEADER ON) COMPARATOR (when HEADER OFF) The judgment function is set to the comparator measurement.
Note |  |

### Executing and querying the key lock

Syntax | Command | :KEYLock
Query | :KEYLock?
Response | <ON/OFF>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Enables the key lock. When you want to set a passcode, set it before using this command. The factory default setting for the passcode is "3533".
Query | Returns the state of the key lock. OFF: The key lock is not enabled. ON: The key lock is enabled.
Example | Command | :KEYLock Enables the key lock.
Query | :KEYLock?
Response | :KEYLOCK ON (when HEADER ON) ON (when HEADER OFF) The instrument is in the key lock state.
Note |  | An execution error occurs if this command is sent while the key lock is enabled.

### Setting the key lock passcode

Syntax | Command | :KEYLock:PASScode <Passcode/ none>
Query |
Response |
Parameter | <Passcode> = 0 to 9 (up to 4 digits)
Explanation | Command | Sets the passcode of the key lock. If the passcode is omitted, the key lock will be set without a passcode. The factory default setting for the passcode is "3533".
Query |
Example | Command | :KEYLock:PASScode 0523 Sets the passcode of the key lock to "0523".
Query |
Response |
Note |  | An execution error occurs in the following cases. When the key lock is enabled When the passcode contains an invalid character (alphabetical character, space, slash, etc.) When the passcode exceeds 4 digits

### Disabling the key lock

Syntax | Command | :KEYLock:UNLock <Passcode/ none>
Query |
Response |
Parameter | <Passcode> = 0 to 9 (up to 4 digits)
Explanation | Command | Disables the key lock. If a passcode is set, specify the passcode in the query data.
Query |
Example | Command | :KEYLock:UNLock 0523 Specifies "0523" for the passcode and disables the key lock.
Query |
Response |
Note |  | An execution error occurs in the following cases. When the key lock is not enabled When the passcode contains an invalid character (alphabetical character, space, slash, etc.) When the passcode exceeds 4 digits When the passcode is incorrect If you forget the passcode, perform a full reset to restore the instrument to the factory default settings. (Refer to "Full Reset Procedure" in "Maintenance and Service" of the instruction manual.)

### Setting and querying the measurement signal level

Syntax | Command | :LEVel <V/CV/CC>
Query | :LEVel?
Response | <V/CV/CC>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the measurement signal type to any one of open-circuit voltage, constant voltage, and constant current. V: Sets open-circuit voltage. CV: Sets constant voltage. CC: Sets constant current.
Query | Returns the measurement signal type.
Example | Command | :LEVel V Sets the measurement signal type to V (open-circuit voltage).
Query | :LEVel?
Response | :LEVEL V (when HEADER ON) V (when HEADER OFF) The measurement signal type is set to V (open-circuit voltage).
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the constant current level value

Syntax | Command | :LEVel:CCURRent <Constant current level>
Query | :LEVel:CCURRent?
Response | <Constant current level>
Parameter | <Constant current level> = The settable range varies depending on the conditions. (NR3) Refer to "Setting the Measurement Signal Level" in the instruction manual
Explanation | Command | Sets the constant current level.
Query | Returns the currently set constant current level.
Example | Command | :LEVel:CCURRent 10E-3 Sets the constant current level to 10 mA.
Query | :LEVel:CCURRent?
Response | :LEVEL:CCURRENT 10.00E-03 (when HEADER ON) 10.00E-03 (when HEADER OFF) The constant current level is set to 10 mA.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the constant voltage level

Syntax | Command | :LEVel:CVOLTage <Constant voltage level>
Query | :LEVel:CVOLTage?
Response | <Constant voltage level>
Parameter | <Constant voltage level> = The settable range varies depending on the conditions. (NR3) Refer to "Setting the Measurement Signal Level" in the instruction manual.
Explanation | Command | Sets the constant voltage level.
Query | Returns the currently set constant voltage level.
Example | Command | :LEVel:CVOLTage 1.000 Sets the constant voltage level to 1 V.
Query | :LEVel:CVOLTage?
Response | :LEVEL:CVOLTAGE 1.000 (when HEADER ON) 1.000 (when HEADER OFF) The constant voltage level is set to 1 V.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the open-circuit voltage level

Syntax | Command | :LEVel:VOLTage <Open-circuit voltage level>
Query | :LEVel:VOLTage?
Response | <Open-circuit voltage level>
Parameter | <Open-circuit voltage level> = The settable range varies depending on the conditions. (NR3) Refer to "Setting the Measurement Signal Level" in the instruction manual.
Explanation | Command | Sets the open-circuit voltage level.
Query | Returns the currently set open-circuit voltage level.
Example | Command | :LEVel:VOLTage 1.000 Sets the open-circuit voltage level to 1 V.
Query | :LEVel:VOLTage?
Response | :LEVEL:VOLTAGE 1.000 (when HEADER ON) 1.000 (when HEADER OFF) The open-circuit voltage level is set to 1 V.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the limit function

Syntax | Command | :LIMiter <ON/OFF>
Query | :LIMiter?
Response | <ON/OFF>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the limit function.
Query | Returns the setting of the limit function.
Example | Command | :LIMiter ON Sets the limit function to ON.
Query | :LIMiter?
Response | :LIMITER ON (when HEADER ON) ON (when HEADER OFF) The limit function is set to ON.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the current limit value

Syntax | Command | :LIMiter:CURRent <Current limit value>
Query | :LIMiter:CURRent?
Response | <Current limit value>
Parameter | <Current limit value> = 0.01 m to 100.00 mA (NR3)
Explanation | Command | Sets the current limit value.
Query | Returns the current limit value.
Example | Command | :LIMiter:CURRent 50.00E-03 Sets the current limit value to 50 mA.
Query | :LIMiter:CURRent?
Response | :LIMITER:CURRENT 50.00E-03 (when HEADER ON) 50.00E-03 (when HEADER OFF) The current limit value is set to 50 mA.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the voltage limit value

Syntax | Command | :LIMiter:VOLTage <Voltage limit value>
Query | :LIMiter:VOLTage?
Response | <Voltage limit value>
Parameter | <Voltage limit value> = 0.005 to 5.000 V (NR3)
Explanation | Command | Sets the voltage limit value.
Query | Returns the voltage limit value.
Example | Command | :LIMiter:VOLTage 5.000 Sets the voltage limit value to 5 V.
Query | :LIMiter:VOLTage?
Response | :LIMITER:VOLTAGE 5.000 (when HEADER ON) 5.000 (when HEADER OFF) The voltage limit value is set to 5 V.
Note |  |

### Executing panel load

Syntax | Command | :LOAD <Panel No.>
Query |
Response |
Parameter | <Panel No.> = 1 to 128
Explanation | Command | Loads the specified panel number.
Query |
Example | Command | :LOAD 2 Loads panel number 2.
Query |
Response |
Note |  |

### Querying measurement data

Syntax | Command |
Query | :MEASure?
Response | <Measurement value>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command |
Query | For more detail, refer to "Querying measurement data".
Example | Command |
Query |
Response |
Note |  | If a setting has been changed, send the ":MEASure?" query after triggering.

### Setting and querying measurement parameters

Syntax | Command | :MEASure:ITEM <MR0>, <MR1>
Query | :MEASure:ITEM?
Response | <MR0>, <MR1>
Parameter | <MR0> = 0 to 255 (NR1) <MR1> = 0 to 255 (NR1)
Explanation | Command | Specifies the measurement parameter for response of the :MEASure? query during normal measurement by the sum of bits. If this is set to MR0=0 and MR1=0, the measurement values of the measurement parameters displayed on the screen are returned. This is set to MR0=0 and MR1=0 when the power is turned on.
Query | Returns the measurement parameters for the response of the :MEASure? query during normal measurement.
Example | Command | :MEASure:ITEM 53,18 Sets measurement parameters for response to Z, θ, Cp, D, Rs, and X.
Query | :MEASure:ITEM?
Response | :MEASURE:ITEM 53,18 (when HEADER ON) 53,18 (when HEADER OFF) The measurement parameters for response are set to to Z, θ, Cp, D, Rs, and X.
Note |  | Specify the MR0 and MR1 values by the sum of bits. For example, when setting the measurement parameters for response to Z, θ, Cp, D, Rs, and X, specify MR0=1+4+16+32=53 and MR1=2+16=18 because Z = 1, θ = 4, Cp = 16, D = 32, Rs = 2, and X = 16. This command results in an execution error in other than LCR mode.

### Setting and querying the measurement value automatic output function

Syntax | Command | :MEASure:OUTPut:AUTO <ON/OFF>
Query | :MEASure:OUTPut:AUTO?
Response | <ON/OFF>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the measurement value automatic output function. ON: Outputs the measurement values automatically after measurement finishes. OFF: Does not output the measurement values automatically after measurement finishes. If this is set to ON, the measurement values are automatically output from the selected interface after measurement finishes. The output format of measurement values is the same as that for the :MEASure? query. In analyzer mode, the measurement values are input when the measurement of one sweep point finishes.
Query | Returns the setting of the measurement value automatic output function.
Example | Command | :MEASure:OUTPut:AUTO ON Sets the measurement value automatic output function to ON.
Query | :MEASure:OUTPut:AUTO?
Response | :MEASURE:OUTPUT:AUTO ON (when HEADER ON) ON (when HEADER OFF) The measurement value automatic output function is set to ON.
Note |  | Be sure to turn off the power when the instrument is not used.

### Setting and querying the response data of the measurement acquisition query

Syntax | Command | :MEASure:VALid <Setting value>
Query | :MEASure:VALid?
Response | <Setting value>
Parameter | <Setting value> = 1 to 255 (NR1)
Explanation | Command | Sets the content for the response of the :MEASure? query by the sum of bits.
Query | Returns the content for the response of the :MEASure? query.
Example | Command | :MEASure:VALid 18 Sets the measurement values and measurement status to be returned with the :MEASure? query.
Query | :MEASure:VALid?
Response | :MEASURE:VALID 18 (when HEADER ON) 18 (when HEADER OFF) The measurement values and measurement status are set to be returned with the :MEASure? query.
Note |  |

### Querying measurement values saved to memory with the measurement value memory function

Syntax | Command |
Query | :MEMory? <No data/ ALL>
Response | Refer to the response format of the MEASure? command.
Parameter |
Explanation | Command |
Query | Returns all of the measurement values saved to memory with the measurement value memory function. The measurement results for up to 32,000 measurements can be saved to memory. Executing this command will clear the contents of memory. To clear the contents of memory before acquiring the contents of memory, use the :MEMory:CLEar command. The formats of the memory contents are the same as the response data formats of :MEASure? query. For details on the formats, refer to the explanation for the :MEASure? query. A message terminator or slash (/) is inserted between memory items. In the case of :MEMory?Message terminator In the case of :MEMory? ALLSlash (/) The number of data items currently saved to memory can be confirmed with the :MEMory:COUNt? query. When the trigger setting is set to the internal trigger, the number of data items acquired with the :MEMory:COUNt? query may differ from that acquired with this command. To use the :MEMory:COUNt? query, set the trigger setting to the external trigger. When the trigger setting is set to the internal trigger, the measurement values of measurements performed while the memory values are being returned with this command may not be able to be saved. Set the external trigger when acquiring memory values and do not perform measurement until acquiring of all the memory values is complete. When memory becomes full, no more measurement values can be saved. To save new measurement values, use this command to read the contents of the memory or clear the contents of memory with the :MEMory:CLEar command.
Example | Command |
Query | :MEMory?
Response | Z 1.59062E+03,PHASE -89.992 Z 1.59069E+03,PHASE -89.993 Z 1.59057E+03,PHASE -89.992 Z 1.59066E+03,PHASE -89.993 Z 1.59056E+03,PHASE -89.993 (when HEADER ON) 1.59062E+03, -89.992 1.59069E+03, -89.993 1.59057E+03, -89.992 1.59066E+03, -89.993 1.59056E+03, -89.993 (when HEADER OFF)
Note |  | An execution error occurs during continuous measurement. If measurement values equivalent to the memory size set with the :MEMory:POINt command are saved to memory, measurement values from subsequent measurements will not be saved. At that time, a message like the following appears on the screen to notify you that memory is full.

### Clearing memory of measurement value memory function

Syntax | Command | :MEMory:CLEar
Query |
Response |
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Clears all of the measurement values saved to internal memory with the measurement value memory function. If this command is sent, subsequent measurement results are saved from the beginning of memory.
Query |
Example | Command | :MEMory:CLEar Clears all of the measurement values saved to memory.
Query |
Response |
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the measurement value memory function

Syntax | Command | :MEMory:CONTrol <ON/IN/OFF>
Query | :MEMory:CONTrol?
Response | <ON/IN/OFF>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the measurement value memory function. If the setting is changed, all of the saved measurement values are cleared. OFF : Measurement values are not saved to internal memory. IN : Saves the measurement values to memory only when a pass judgment is made for all of the parameters judged with the comparator and BIN functions. (The measurement values are not saved if even one of the comparator results is HI or LO, or if the BIN result is OUT-OF-BINS or D-NG.) In analyzer mode and when the comparator and BIN functions are not used, the operation is the same as when ON. ON : Saves the measurement values to internal memory.
Query | Returns the setting of the measurement value memory function.
Example | Command | :MEMory:CONTrol ON Saves the measurement values to memory.
Query | :MEMory:CONTrol?
Response | :MEMORY:CONTROL ON (when HEADER ON) ON (when HEADER OFF) Measurement values are set to be saved to memory.
Note |  |

### Querying the number of measurement values saved to memory with the memory function

Syntax | Command |
Query | :MEMory:COUNt?
Response | <Number of data items>
Parameter | <Number of data items> = 0 to 32000 (NR1)
Explanation | Command |
Query | Returns the number of data items saved to memory with the measurement value memory function. A header is not added to the response message.
Example | Command |
Query | :MEMory:COUNt?
Response | 1000 1,000 data items are saved to internal memory.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the measurement value memory size

Syntax | Command | :MEMory:POINts <Memory size>
Query | :MEMory:POINts?
Response | <Memory size>
Parameter | <Memory size> = 1 to 32000 (NR1)
Explanation | Command | Sets the number of data items to save to internal memory. This cannot be set when the memory function is set to ON or IN. If the setting is changed, all of the saved measurement values are cleared.
Query | Returns the number of data items to save to internal memory.
Example | Command | :MEMory:POINts 200 Sets the memory size to 200.
Query | :MEMory:POINts?
Response | :MEMORY:POINTS 200 (when HEADER ON) 200 (when HEADER OFF) The memory size is set to 200.
Note |  | An execution error occurs during continuous measurement.

### Saving of measured value memory

Syntax | Command | :MEMory:SAVE
Query |
Response |
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Copies data saved to internal memory with the measured value memory function to USB memory.
Query |
Example | Command | :MEMory:SAVE
Query |
Response |
Note |  | If data has not been saved in internal memory, an execution error will result.

### Setting and querying measurement mode

Syntax | Command | :MODE <LCR/ANALyzer(IM3533-01 only)/TRANSformer/CONTinuous>
Query | :MODE?
Response | <LCR/ANALYZER(only IM3533-01)/TRANSFORMER/CONTINUOUS>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets measurement mode. LCR : Sets measurement mode to LCR mode. ANALYZER : Sets measurement mode to ANALYZER mode. TRANSFORMER : Sets measurement mode to TRANSFORMER mode. CONTINUOUS : Sets measurement mode to CONTINUOUS mode.
Query | Returns the setting of measurement mode.
Example | Command | :MODE CONTinuous Sets measurement mode to continuous.
Query | :MODE?
Response | :MODE CONTINUOUS (when HEADER ON) CONTINUOUS (when HEADER OFF) Measurement mode is set to continuous.
Note |  |

### Querying the voltage/current monitor value

Syntax | Command |
Query | :MONItor?
Response | <AC voltage monitor value>,<AC current monitor value>,<DC voltage monitor value>,<DC current monitor value>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command |
Query | Returns the voltage monitor value and current monitor value.
Example | Command |
Query | :MONItor?
Response | :MONITOR 3.500061E-03,1.015322E-02,3.361863E-03,9.767721E-03 (when HEADER ON) 3.500061E-03,1.015322E-02,3.361863E-03,9.767721E-03 (when HEADER OFF) The AC voltage monitor value is 3.500061 mV, the AC current monitor value is 10.15322 mA, the DC voltage monitor value is 3.361863 mV, and the DC current monitor value is 9.767721mA.
Note |  | When only DC measurement is performed, the AC voltage monitor value and AC current monitor value become 0.000000E+00. When DC measurement is not performed, the DC voltage monitor value and DC current monitor value become 0.000000E+00.

### Setting and querying the display parameters

Syntax | Command | :PARameter# <Z/ Y/ PHASE(phase angle)/ CS/ CP/ D/ LS/ LP/ Q/ RS/ G/ RP/ X/ B/ RDC/ T/ OFF>
Query | :PARameter#?
Response | <Z/ Y/ PHASE(phase angle)/ CS/ CP/ D/ LS/ LP/ Q/ RS/ G/ RP/ X/ B/ RDC/ T/ OFF>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the display parameters
Query | Returns the settings of the display parameters.
Example | Command | :PARameter1 Z;:PARameter3 PHASE Sets the first parameter to impedance, and the third parameter to phase angle.
Query | :PARameter3?
Response | :PARAMETER3 PHASE (when HEADER ON) PHASE (when HEADER OFF) The third parameter is set to phase angle.
Note |  | # is a numerical value from 1 to 4.

### Setting and querying number of display digits

Syntax | Command | :PARameter#:DIGit <Number of display digits>
Query | :PARameter#:DIGit?
Response | <Number of display digits>
Parameter | <Number of display digits> = 3 to 6 (NR1)
Explanation | Command | Sets the number of display digits of the parameters.
Query | Returns the number of display digits of the parameters.
Example | Command | :PARameter1:DIGit 3 Sets the number of display digits of the first parameter to 3.
Query | :PARameter1:DIGit?
Response | :PARAMETER1:DIGIT 3 (when HEADER ON) 3 (when HEADER OFF) The number of display digits of the first parameter is set to 3.
Note |  | # is a value from 1 to 4, or a value from 1 to 3 for the transformer mode.

### Initializing the instrument

Syntax | Command | :PRESet
Query |
Response |
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Resets the instrument to the initial setting state. The initial setting state differs from when a reset is performed with the ?RST command. See "Initial Settings Table"
Query |
Example | Command | :PRESet Resets the instrument to the initial setting state.
Query |
Response |
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the measurement range

Syntax | Command | :RANGe <Range No.>
Query | :RANGe?
Response | <Range No.>
Parameter | <Range No.> = 1 to 10 (NR1)
Explanation | Command | Sets the measurement range. If this command is executed, the range setting is automatically changed from auto to hold.
Query | Returns the measurement range.
Example | Command | :RANGe 4 Sets the measurement range to 4 (100 Ω).
Query | :RANGe?
Response | :RANGE 4 (when HEADER ON) 4 (when HEADER OFF) The measurement range is set to 4 (100 Ω).
Note |  |

### Automatically setting and querying the measurement range

Syntax | Command | :RANGe:AUTO <ON/OFF>
Query | :RANGe:AUTO?
Response | <ON/OFF>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the measurement range to be changed automatically. ON: The range is changed automatically by the auto ranging function. OFF: The range is fixed and is not changed automatically.
Query | Returns the automatic setting of the measurement range.
Example | Command | :RANGe:AUTO ON Sets the measurement range to be changed automatically.
Query | :RANGe:AUTO?
Response | :RANGE:AUTO ON (when HEADER ON) ON (when HEADER OFF) The measurement range is set to be changed automatically.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the AUTO range limit function

Syntax | Command | :RANGe:AUTO:LIMit <RST/lower limit range>,<upper limit range>
Query | :RANGe:AUTO:LIMit?
Response | <lower limit range>,<upper limit range>
Parameter | <lower limit range> = 1 to 10 (NR1)
Explanation | Command | Sets the AUTO range limit function.
Query | Returns the setting of the AUTO range limit function.
Example | Command | :RANGe:AUTO:LIMit 4,7 Sets the lower and upper limit values of the AUTO range limit function to 4 (100Ω) and 7 (100kΩ), respectively.
Query | :RANGe:AUTO:LIMit?
Response | :RANGE:AUTO:LIMIT 4,7 (when HEADER ON) 4,7 (when HEADER OFF) The lower and upper limit values of the AUTO range limit function are set to 4 (100Ω) and 7 (100kΩ), respectively.
Note |  | The setting is reset by issuing ": RANGe:AUTO:LIMit RST".

### Setting and querying the JUDGE synchronization setting

Syntax | Command | :RANGe:JSYNc <ON/OFF>
Query | :RANGe:JSYNc?
Response | <ON/OFF>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the JUDGE synchronization function.
Query | Returns the setting of the JUDGE synchronization.
Example | Command | :RANGe:JSYNc ON Enables the JUDGE synchronization setting.
Query | :RANGe:JSYNc?
Response | :RANGE:JSYNC ON (when HEADER ON) ON (when HEADER OFF) The JUDGE synchronization setting is enabled.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying low Z high accuracy mode

Syntax | Command | :RANGe:LOWZ <ON/OFF>
Query | :RANGe:LOWZ?
Response | <ON/OFF>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets low Z high accuracy mode.
Query | Returns the setting of low Z high accuracy mode.
Example | Command | :RANGe:LOWZ ON Enables low Z high accuracy mode.
Query | :RANGe:LOWZ?
Response | :RANGE:LOWZ ON (when HEADER ON) ON (when HEADER OFF) Low Z high accuracy mode is enabled.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the range synchronization function

Syntax | Command | :RANGe:SYNC <ON/OFF>
Query | :RANGe:SYNC?
Response | <ON/OFF>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the range synchronization function.
Query | Returns the setting of the range synchronization function.
Example | Command | :RANGe:SYNC ON Enables the range synchronization setting.
Query | :RANGe:SYNC?
Response | :RANGE:SYNC ON (when HEADER ON) ON (when HEADER OFF) The range synchronization function is enabled.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the number of measurement averaging time for the range synchronization function

Syntax | Command | :RANGe:SYNC:AVERaging <ALL/Range No.>,<OFF/number of averaging times>
Query | :RANGe:SYNC:AVERaging? <Range No.>
Response | <OFF/number of averaging times>
Parameter | <Range No.> = 1 to 10 (NR1) <number of averaging times> = 1 to 256 (NR1)
Explanation | Command | Sets the number of measurement averaging times for the range synchronization function. OFF: Disables the averaging function.
Query | Returns the number of measurement averaging times for the range synchronization function.
Example | Command | :RANGe:SYNC:AVERaging 4,32 Sets the number of measurement averaging times for 4 (100Ω) of the range synchronization function to 32.
Query | :RANGe:SYNC:AVERaging? 4
Response | :RANGE:SYNC:AVERAGING 32 (when HEADER ON) 32 (when HEADER OFF) The number of measurement averaging times for 4 (100Ω) of the range synchronization function is set to 32.
Note |  | When ALL is set, this is reflected to all ranges.

### Setting and querying the measurement speed for the range synchronization function

Syntax | Command | :RANGe:SYNC:SPEEd <ALL/Range No.>,<FAST/MEDium/SLOW/SLOW2>
Query | :RANGe:SYNC:SPEEd? <Range No.>
Response | <FAST/MEDIUM/SLOW/SLOW2>
Parameter | <Range No.> = 1 to 10 (NR1)
Explanation | Command | Sets the measurement speed for the range synchronization function.
Query | Returns the measurement speed for the range synchronization function.
Example | Command | :RANGe:SYNC:SPEEd 4,FAST Sets the measurement speed for 4 (100Ω) of the range synchronization function to "FAST".
Query | :RANGe:SYNC:SPEEd? 4
Response | :RANGE:SYNC:SPEED FAST (when HEADER ON) FAST (when HEADER OFF) The measurement speed for 4 (100Ω) of the range synchronization function is set to "FAST".
Note |  | When ALL is set, this is reflected to all ranges.

### Setting and querying the trigger delay time for the range synchronization function

Syntax | Command | :RANGe:SYNC:TRIGger:DELay <ALL/Range No.>,<Trigger delay time>
Query | :RANGe:SYNC:TRIGger:DELay? <Range No.>
Response | <Trigger delay time>
Parameter | <Range No.> = 1 to 10 (NR1) <Trigger delay time> = 0 to 9.9999 s (NR2)
Explanation | Command | Sets the trigger delay time for the range synchronization function.
Query | Returns the setting of the trigger delay time for the range synchronization function.
Example | Command | :RANGe:SYNC:TRIGger:DELay 4,0.1 Sets measurements for 4 (100Ω) of the range synchronization function to start when 100 ms elapses after trigger input.
Query | :RANGe:SYNC:TRIGger:DELay? 4
Response | :RANGE:SYNC:TRIGGER:DELAY 0.1000 (when HEADER ON) 0.1000 (when HEADER OFF) Measurements for 4 (100Ω) of the range synchronization function is set to start when 100 ms elapses after trigger input.
Note |  | When ALL is set, this is reflected to all ranges.

### Setting and querying the trigger synchronous output function for the range synchronization function

Syntax | Command | :RANGe:SYNC:SSOurce <ALL/Range No.>,<ON/OFF>
Query | :RANGe:SYNC:SSOurce? <Range No.>
Response | <ON/OFF>
Parameter | <Range No.> = 1 to 10 (NR1)
Explanation | Command | Enables/disables the trigger synchronous output function for the range synchronization function. ON: Enables the trigger synchronous output function. OFF: Disables the trigger synchronous output function.
Query | Returns the setting of the trigger synchronous output function for the range synchronization function.
Example | Command | :RANGe:SYNC:SSOurce 4,ON Enables the trigger synchronous output function for 4 (100Ω) of the range synchronization function.
Query | :RANGe:SYNC:SSOurce? 4
Response | :RANGE:SYNC:SSOURCE ON (when HEADER ON) ON (when HEADER OFF) The trigger synchronous output function for 4 (100Ω) of the range synchronization function is enabled.
Note |  | When ALL is set, this is reflected to all ranges.

### Setting and querying the wait time of the trigger synchronous output function for the range synchronization function

Syntax | Command | :RANGe:SYNC:SSOurce:WAIT <ALL/Range No.>,<Wait time>
Query | :RANGe:SYNC:SSOurce:WAIT? <Range No.>
Response | <Wait time>
Parameter | <Range No.> = 1 to 10 (NR1) <Trigger delay time> = 0 to 9.9999 s (NR2)
Explanation | Command | Sets the wait time for the period from after the measurement signal is output by applying a trigger for the range synchronization function until measurement starts.
Query | Returns the wait time of the trigger synchronous output function for the range synchronization function.
Example | Command | :RANGe:SYNC:SSOurce:WAIT 4,0.5000 Sets the wait time for the period from after the trigger for 4 (100Ω) of the range synchronization function is applied until measurement starts to 500 ms.
Query | :RANGe:SYNC:SSOurce:WAIT? 4
Response | :RANGE:SYNC:SSOURCE:WAIT 0.5000 The wait time for the period from after the trigger for 4 (100Ω) of the range synchronization function is applied until measurement starts is set to 500 ms.
Note |  | When ALL is set, this is reflected to all ranges.

### Executing and querying the panel save function

Syntax | Command | :SAVE <Panel No.>,<Panel name>
Query | :SAVE? <Panel name>
Response | <0/1>
Parameter | <Panel No.> = 1 to 128 (NR1) <Panel name> = +, ?, 0 to 9, A to Z (up to 10 characters)
Explanation | Command | Specifies the panel number and saves the panel under the specified panel name. An LCR panel is saved when this is executed in LCR mode and an analyzer panel is saved when this is executed in analyzer mode and an transformer panel is saved when this is executed in transformer mode. Use the valid characters shown above for the panel name and specify a name that is within 10 characters. Lowercase a to z are converted to uppercase.
Query | Returns 1 if a panel is saved to the specified panel number, and 0 if a panel is not saved. A header is not added to the response message.
Example | Command | :SAVE 3,IM3533_003 Saves a panel under the panel name "IM3533_003" to panel number 3.
Query | :SAVE? 3
Response | 1 A panel is saved to panel number 3.
Note |  | An error occurs in the following cases. When the panel name contains an invalid character (space, slash, etc.) When a panel name is not specified When the number of characters of the panel name exceeds 10

### Clearing data saved for a panel

Syntax | Command | :SAVE:CLEar <ALL/ Panel No.>
Query |
Response |
Parameter | <Panel No.> = 1 to 128 (NR1)
Explanation | Command | Clears the data of the specified panel number. ALL : Clears all of the panels. A command error occurs if there is no saved data for the specified panel number.
Query |
Example | Command | :SAVE:CLEar 5 Clears the data of panel number 5.
Query |
Response |
Note |  | Data cannot be restored once it is cleared.

### Querying a panel name

Syntax | Command |
Query | :SAVE:NAME? <Panel No.>
Response |
Parameter | <Panel No.> = 1 to 128 (NR1)
Explanation | Command |
Query | Returns the panel name of the specified panel number. A command error occurs if there is no data for the specified panel number. A header is not added to the response message.
Example | Command |
Query | :SAVE:NAME? 1
Response | IM3533_001 The panel name of panel number 1 is "IM3533_001".
Note |  |

### Changing a panel name

Syntax | Command | :SAVE:REName <Panel No.>,<Panel name>
Query |
Response |
Parameter | <Panel No.> = 1 to 128 (NR1) <Panel name> = +, ?, 0 to 9, A to Z
Explanation | Command | Changes the panel name of the specified panel number. Use the valid characters shown above for the panel name and specify a name that is within 10 characters. Lowercase a to z are converted to uppercase. A command error occurs if there is no data for the specified panel number.
Query |
Example | Command | :SAVE:REName 1,IM3533_001 Changes the panel name of panel 1 to "IM3533_001".
Query |
Response |
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the save type

Syntax | Command | :SAVE:TYPE <ALL/HARDware/ADJust>
Query | :SAVE:TYPE?
Response | <ALL/HARDWARE/ADJUST>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the save type. The following data indicated by "" is saved.
Query | Returns the setting of the save type.
Example | Command | :SAVE:TYPE HARDware Sets only the measurement conditions to be saved.
Query | :SAVE:TYPE?
Response | :SAVE:TYPE HARDWARE (when HEADER ON) HARDWARE (when HEADER OFF) Only the measurement conditions are set to be saved.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the measurement speed

Syntax | Command | :SPEEd <FAST/MEDium/SLOW/SLOW2>
Query | :SPEEd?
Response | <FAST/MEDIUM/SLOW/SLOW2>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the measurement speed.
Query | Returns the setting of the measurement speed.
Example | Command | :SPEEd MEDium Sets the measurement speed to medium.
Query | :SPEEd?
Response | :SPEED MEDIUM (when HEADER ON) MEDIUM (when HEADER OFF) The measurement speed is set to medium.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the trigger synchronous output function

Syntax | Command | :SSOurce <ON/OFF>
Query | :SSOurce?
Response | <ON/OFF>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Enables or disables the trigger synchronous output function. ON: Enables the trigger synchronous output function. OFF: Disables the trigger synchronous output function.
Query | Returns the setting of the trigger synchronous output function.
Example | Command | :SSOurce ON Enables the trigger synchronous output function.
Query | :SSOurce?
Response | :SSOURCE ON (when HEADER ON) ON (when HEADER OFF) The trigger synchronous output function is enabled.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the wait time of trigger synchronous output

Syntax | Command | :SSOurce:WAIT <Wait time>
Query | :SSOurce:WAIT?
Response | <Wait time>
Parameter | <Trigger delay time> = 0.0010 to 9.9999 s (NR2)
Explanation | Command | Sets the wait time for the period from after the measurement signal is output by applying a trigger until measurement starts.
Query | Returns the wait time of the trigger synchronous output function.
Example | Command | :SSOurce:WAIT 0.5000 Sets the wait time for the period from after the trigger is applied until measurement starts to 500 ms.
Query | :SSOurce:WAIT?
Response | :SSOURCE:WAIT 0.5000 (when HEADER ON) 0.5000 (when HEADER OFF) The wait time for the period from after the trigger is applied until measurement starts is set to 500 ms.
Note |  | A short wait time may result in an increase in measurement errors.

### Setting and querying the date

Syntax | Command | :SYSTem:DATE <Year>,<Month>,<Day>
Query | :SYSTem:DATE?
Response | <Year>,<Month>,<Day>
Parameter | <Year> = 0 to 99 (NR1) <Month> = 1 to 12 (NR1) <Day> = 1 to 31 (NR1)
Explanation | Command | Sets the date.
Query | Returns the set date.
Example | Command | :SYSTem:DATE 12,3,12 Sets the date to February 29, 2012.
Query | :SYSTem:DATE?
Response | :SYSTEM:DATE 12,3,12 (when HEADER ON) 12,3,12 (when HEADER OFF) The date is set to February 29, 2012.
Note |  | The data can be set in the range of January 1, 2000, to December 31, 2099. Therefore, the first two digits of the year are fixed to "20," and just the last two digits can be set for "Year." An execution error occurs if a date that does not exist is specified.

### Querying the MAC address

Syntax | Command |
Query | :SYSTem:MACAddress?
Response | <MAC address>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command |
Query | Returns the MAC address.
Example | Command |
Query | :SYSTem:MACAddress?
Response | :SYSTEM:MACADDRESS 12-34-56-78-90-AB (when HEADER ON) 12-34-56-78-90-AB (when HEADER OFF) The MAC address is set to 12-34-56-78-90-AB.
Note |  | The MAC address cannot be changed.

### Querying the serial number

Syntax | Command |
Query | :SYSTem:SERIAlno?
Response | <Serial No.>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command |
Query | Returns the serial number.
Example | Command |
Query | :SYSTem:SERIAlno?
Response | :SYSTEM:SERIALNO 123456789 (when HEADER ON) 123456789 (when HEADER OFF) The serial number is set to 123456789.
Note |  | The serial number cannot be changed.

### Setting and querying the time

Syntax | Command | :SYSTem:TIME <Hour>,<Minute>,<Second>
Query | :SYSTem:TIME?
Response | <Hour>,<Minute>,<Second>
Parameter | <Hour> = 0 to 23 (NR1) <Minute> = 0 to 59 (NR1) <Second> = 0 to 59 (NR1)
Explanation | Command | Sets the time.
Query | Returns the set time.
Example | Command | :SYSTem:TIME 12,34,56 Sets the time to 12:34:56.
Query | :SYSTem:TIME?
Response | :SYSTEM:TIME 12,34,56 (when HEADER ON) 12,34,56 (when HEADER OFF) The time is set to 12:34:56.
Note |  | An execution error occurs if a time that does not exist is specified.

### Returns the USB ID.

Syntax | Command |
Query | :SYSTem:USBId?
Response | <USB ID>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command |
Query | Returns the USB ID.
Example | Command |
Query | :SYSTem:USBId?
Response | :SYSTEM:USBID 108F:0001 (when HEADER ON) 108F:0001 (when HEADER OFF) The USB ID is 108f:0001.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the terminator of the response message

Syntax | Command | :TRANsmit:TERMinator <Terminator number>
Query | :TRANsmit:TERMinator?
Response | <Terminator number>
Parameter | <Terminator number> = 0 to 255 (when command) / 0 to 1 (when query) (NR1)
Explanation | Command | Sets the terminator of the response message.
Query | Returns the setting of the terminator of the response message.
Example | Command | :TRANsmit:TERMinator 0
Query | :TRANsmit:TERMinator?
Response | :TRANSMIT:TERMINATOR 0 (when HEADER ON) 0 (when HEADER OFF)
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the trigger mode

Syntax | Command | :TRIGger <INTernal/EXTernal>
Query | :TRIGger?
Response | <INTERNAL/EXTERNAL>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the trigger mode. INTernal: Sets the internal trigger. EXTernal: Sets the external trigger.
Query | Returns the setting of the trigger mode.
Example | Command | :TRIGger INTernal Sets the trigger mode to the internal trigger.
Query | :TRIGger?
Response | :TRIGGER INTERNAL (when HEADER ON) INTERNAL (when HEADER OFF) The trigger mode is set to the internal trigger.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the trigger delay time

Syntax | Command | :TRIGger:DELay <Trigger delay time>
Query | :TRIGger:DELay?
Response | <Trigger delay time>
Parameter | <Trigger delay time> = 0 to 9.9999 s (NR2)
Explanation | Command | Sets the trigger delay time.
Query | Returns the setting of the trigger delay time.
Example | Command | :TRIGger:DELay 0.1 Sets measurement to start when 100 ms elapses after trigger input.
Query | :TRIGger:DELay?
Response | :TRIGGER:DELAY 0.1000 (when HEADER ON) 0.1000 (when HEADER OFF) Measurement is set to start when 100 ms elapses after trigger input.
Note |  | To set the trigger delay function to OFF, set to 0 s.

### Setting and querying the waveform averaging function

Syntax | Command | :WAVE <ON/OFF>
Query | :WAVE?
Response | <ON/OFF>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the waveform averaging function.
Query | Returns the setting of the waveform averaging function.
Example | Command | :WAVE ON Enables the waveform averaging function.
Query | :WAVE?
Response | :WAVE ON (when HEADER ON) ON (when HEADER OFF) The waveform averaging function is enabled.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the number of measurement waveforms for the waveform averaging function

Syntax | Command | :WAVE:NUM <Frequency No.>,<number of measurement waveforms>
Query | :WAVE:NUM? <Frequency No.>
Response | <number of measurement waveforms>
Parameter | <Frequency No.> = 1 to 17 (NR1) <number of measurement waveforms> = The settable range varies depending on the conditions. (NR1)
Explanation | Command | Sets the number of measurement waveforms for the waveform averaging function.
Query | Returns the number of measurement waveforms for the waveform averaging function.
Example | Command | :WAVE:NUM 5,40 Sets the number of measurement waveforms for 5 (40.000 Hz to 99.999 Hz) of the waveform averaging function to 40.
Query | :WAVE:NUM? 5
Response | :WAVE:NUM 40 (when HEADER ON) 40 (when HEADER OFF) The number of measurement waveforms for 5 (40.000 Hz to 99.999 Hz) of the waveform averaging function is set to 40.
Note |  | The settable range for the number of measurement waveforms varies depending on the frequency zone.

### Resets the number of measurement waveforms for the waveform averaging function to that of each measurement speed.

Syntax | Command | :WAVE:RESet <FAST2/FAST/MEDium/SLOW/SLOW2>
Query |
Response |
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Resets the number of measurement waveforms for the waveform averaging function to that of each measurement speed.
Query |
Example | Command | :WAVE:RESet FAST Resets the number of measurement waveforms for the waveform averaging function to that of "FAST".
Query |
Response |
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the zoom function

Syntax | Command | :ZOOM <ON/OFF>
Query | :ZOOM?
Response | <ON/OFF>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the zoom function.
Query | Returns the setting of the zoom function.
Example | Command | :ZOOM ON Enables the zoom function.
Query | :ZOOM?
Response | :ZOOM ON (when HEADER ON) ON (when HEADER OFF) The zoom function is enabled.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the sweep point settings of START-STOP mode

Syntax | Command | :LIST:STARt:STOP <START value>,<STOP value>,<Number of sweep points>,<LINear/ LOG>
Query | :LIST:STARt:STOP?
Response | <START value>,<STOP value>,<Number of sweep points>,<LINEAR/LOG>
Parameter | <START value> = The settable range varies depending on the type of sweep parameter. (NR2/NR3) <STOP value> = The settable range varies depending on the type of sweep parameter. (NR2/NR3) <Number of sweep points> = 2 to 801 (NR1)
Explanation | Command | Simultaneously sets the sweep point settings of the START-STOP method.
Query | Returns the sweep point settings of the START-STOP method.
Example | Command | :LIST:STARt:STOP 1.0000E+03,200.00E+03,801,LOG Sets the START value, STOP value, number of sweep points, and setting method of sweep points of the sweep point settings to 1 kHz, 200kHz, and 801 points, and LOG, respectively.
Query | :LIST:STARt:STOP?
Response | :LIST:START:STOP 1.0000E+03, 200.00E+03,801,LOG (when HEADER ON) 1.0000E+03, 200.00E+03,801,LOG (when HEADER OFF) The START value, STOP value, number of sweep points, and setting method of sweep points of the sweep point settings of the START-STOP method are set to 1 kHz, 200 kHz, and 801 points, and LOG, respectively.
Note |  |

### Querying measurement data

Syntax | Command |
Query | :MEASure?
Response | <Measurement value>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command |
Query | For more detail, refer to "Querying measurement data".
Example | Command |
Query |
Response |
Note |  | If a setting has been changed, send the ":MEASure?" query after triggering.

### Querying the measurement data of the specified sweep point

Syntax | Command |
Query | :MEASure:POINt? <Sweep point>
Response | This is in accordance with the :MEASure? response format.
Parameter | <Sweep point> = 1 to 801
Explanation | Command |
Query | Returns the measurement data of the specified sweep point.
Example | Command |
Query | :MEASure:POINt? 100
Response | 30.549E+03,Z 52.00423E+00,PHASE -89.916 (when HEADER ON) 30.549E+03, 52.00423E+00, -89.916 (when HEADER OFF) The sweep frequency of the 100th sweep point is 30.549 kHz, the measurement result of the first parameter is 52.00423, and the measurement value of the second parameter is - 89.916.
Note |  | An execution error occurs if a sweep point with no measurement data is specified.

### Setting and querying the screen display timing

Syntax | Command | :SWEep:DRAW <REAL/AFTer>
Query | :SWEep:DRAW?
Response | <REAL/AFTER>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the display update timing of analyzer mode. REAL: Updates display in real time after the measurement of one sweep point finishes. AFTer: Simultaneously updates all display when one sweep ends.
Query | Returns the display update timing of analyzer mode.
Example | Command | :SWEep:DRAW REAL Sets the display update timing to real-time drawing.
Query | :SWEep:DRAW?
Response | :SWEEP:DRAW REAL (when HEADER ON) REAL (when HEADER OFF) The display update timing is set to real-time drawing.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying point delay

Syntax | Command | :SWEep:PDELay <Point delay time>
Query | :SWEep:PDELay?
Response | <Point delay time>
Parameter | <Point delay time> = 0 to 10000 (NR2)
Explanation | Command | Sets the point delay time of analyzer mode.
Query | Returns the point delay time of analyzer mode.
Example | Command | :SWEep:PDELay 0.0005 Sets the point delay interval to 0.5 ms.
Query | :SWEep:PDELay?
Response | :SWEEP:PDELAY 0.0005 (when HEADER ON) 0.0005 (when HEADER OFF) The point delay interval is set to 0.5 ms.
Note |  | The point delay setting is common to the interval setting for during interval measurement.

### Setting and querying trigger mode

Syntax | Command | :SWEep:TRIGger <SEQuential/REPeat/STEP>
Query | :SWEep:TRIGger?
Response | <SEQUENTIAL/REPEAT/STEP>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the trigger mode of analyzer mode. SEQuential: Measures all sweep points when one trigger is input. REPeat: Repeats sweep measurement. STEP: Measures one of the sweep points when one trigger is input.
Query | Returns the trigger mode of analyzer mode.
Example | Command | :SWEep:TRIGger SEQuential Sets the trigger mode to sequential.
Query | :SWEep:TRIGger?
Response | :SWEEP:TRIGGER SEQUENTIAL (when HEADER ON) SEQUENTIAL (when HEADER OFF) The trigger mode is set to sequential.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the ON/OFF status of the comparator function during transformer measurement

Syntax | Command | :COMParator:TRANSformer <OFF/ON>
Query | :COMParator:TRANSformer?
Response | <OFF/ON>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the comparator function during transformer measurement. OFF: Disables the comparator function. ON: Enables the comparator function.
Query | Returns the setting of the comparator function during transformer measurement.
Example | Command | :COMParator:TRANSformer ON Sets the comparator measurement function during transformer measurement to ON.
Query | :COMParator:TRANSformer?
Response | :COMPARATOR:TRANSFORMER ON (when HEADER ON) ON (when HEADER OFF) The comparator measurement function during transformer measurement is set to ON.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the upper and lower limit values of the comparator function during transformer measurement (absolute mode)

Syntax | Command | :COMParator:TRANSformer:ABSolute <OFF/ lower value>,<OFF/ upper value>
Query | :COMParator:TRANSformer:ABSolute?
Response | <OFF/ lower value>,<OFF/ upper value>
Parameter | <Lower limit values> = -9.99999E+09 to +9.99999E+09 (NR3) <Upper limit values> = -9.99999E+09 to +9.99999E+09 (NR3)
Explanation | Command | Sets the upper and lower limit values for the absolute mode during transformer measurement.
Query | Returns the setting of the upper and lower limit values for the absolute mode during transformer measurement.
Example | Command | :COMParator:TRANSformer:ABSolute 234.560E-06,1.23456 Sets the lower and upper limit values of the absolute mode during transformer measurement to 234.560E-06 and 1.23456, respectively.
Query | :COMParator:TRANSformer:ABSolute?
Response | :COMPARATOR:TRANSFORMER:ABSOLUTE 234.560E-06, 1.23456E+00 (when HEADER ON) 234.560E-06, 1.23456E+00 (when HEADER OFF) The lower and upper limit values of the absolute mode during transformer measurement are set to 234.560E-06 and 1.23456, respectively.
Note |  | The instrument stores the upper and lower limit values for absolute mode and those for percentage (%) mode separately. The reference value and upper and lower limit values are common to percentage (%) mode and deviation percentage (Δ%) mode.

### Setting and querying the reference value and upper and lower limit values of the comparator function during transformer measurement (deviation percentage (Δ%) mode)

Syntax | Command | :COMParator:TRANSformer:DEViation <Reference value>,<OFF/ Lower limit values>,<OFF/ Upper limit values>
Query | :COMParator:TRANSformer:DEViation?
Response | <Reference value>,<OFF/ Lower limit values>,<OFF/ Upper limit values>
Parameter | <Reference value> = -9.99999E+09 to +9.99999E+09 (NR3) <Lower limit values> = -999.999% to +999.999% (NR2) <Upper limit values> = -999.999% to +999.999% (NR2)
Explanation | Command | Sets the reference value and upper and lower limit values for the deviation percentage (Δ%) mode during transformer measurement.
Query | Returns the reference value and upper and lower limit values for the deviation percentage (Δ%) mode during transformer measurement.
Example | Command | :COMParator:TRANSformer:DEViation 1.23456E-6,-10.0,10.0 Sets the reference, lower limit, and upper limit values of the deviation percentage (Δ%) mode during transformer measurement to 1.23456E-6, -10%, and 10%, respectively.
Query | :COMParator:TRANSformer:DEViation?
Response | :COMPARATOR:TRANSFORMER:DEVIATION 1.23456E-06,-10.000,10.000 (when HEADER ON) 1.23456E-06,-10.000,10.000 (when HEADER OFF) The reference, lower limit, and upper limit values during transformer measurement are set to 1.23456E-6, -10%, and 10%, respectively.
Note |  | The instrument stores the upper and lower limit values for absolute mode and those for deviation percentage (Δ%) mode separately. The reference value and upper and lower limit values are common to percentage (%) mode and deviation percentage (Δ%) mode. 0 cannot be set as a reference value.

### Setting and querying the judgment mode for the comparator function during transformer measurement

Syntax | Command | :COMParator:TRANSformer:MODE <ABSolute/PERcent/DEViation>
Query | :COMParator:TRANSformer:MODE?
Response | <ABSolute/PERcent/DEViation>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the mode during transformer measurement. ABSolute : Sets to the absolute (ABS) mode. PERcent : Sets to the percentage (%) mode. DEViation : Sets to the deviation percentage (Δ%) mode.
Query | Returns the mode during transformer measurement.
Example | Command | :COMParator:TRANSformer:MODE PERcent Selects the percentage (%) mode during transformer measurement.
Query | :COMParator:TRANSformer:MODE?
Response | :COMPARATOR:TRANSFORMER:MODE PERCENT (when HEADER ON) PERCENT (when HEADER OFF) The percentage (%) mode is set during transformer measurement.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the reference value and upper and lower limit values for the comparator function during transformer measurement (percentage mode)

Syntax | Command | :COMParator:TRANSformer:PERcent <Reference value>,<OFF/ Lower limit values>,<OFF/ Upper limit values>
Query | :COMParator:TRANSformer:PERcent?
Response | <Reference value>,<OFF/ Lower limit values>,<OFF/ Upper limit values>
Parameter | <Reference value> = -9.99999E+09 to +9.99999E+09 (NR3) <Lower limit values> = -999.999% to +999.999% (NR2) <Upper limit values> = -999.999% to +999.999% (NR2)
Explanation | Command | Sets the reference value and upper and lower limit values for the percentage (%) mode during transformer measurement.
Query | Returns the reference value and upper and lower limit values for the percentage (%) mode during transformer measurement.
Example | Command | :COMParator:TRANSformer:PERcent 1.23456E-6,-10.0,10.0 Sets the reference, lower limit, and upper limit values of the percentage (%) mode during transformer measurement to 1.23456E-6, -10%, and 10%, respectively.
Query | :COMParator:TRANSformer:PERcent?
Response | :COMPARATOR:TRANSFORMER:PERCENT 1.23456E-06,-10.000,10.000 (when HEADER ON) 1.23456E-06,-10.000,10.000 (when HEADER OFF) The reference, lower limit, and upper limit values of the percentage (%) mode during transformer measurement are set to 1.23456E-6, -10%, and 10%, respectively.
Note |  | The instrument stores the upper and lower limit values for absolute mode and those for percentage (%) mode separately. The reference value and upper and lower limit values are common to percentage (%) mode and deviation percentage (Δ%) mode. 0 cannot be set as a reference value.

### Querying measurement data

Syntax | Command |
Query | :MEASure?
Response | <Measurement value>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command |
Query | For more detail, refer to "Querying measurement data".
Example | Command |
Query |
Response |
Note |  | If a setting has been changed, send the ":MEASure?" query after triggering.

### Setting and querying the calculation parameters during transformer measurement

Syntax | Command | :TRANSformer:PARameter <N/ M/ L>
Query | :TRANSformer:PARameter?
Response |
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the calculation parameters during transformer measurement.
Query | Returns the calculation parameters used during transformer measurement.
Example | Command | :TRANSformer:PARameter M Sets the calculation parameters during transformer measurement to the mutual inductance.
Query | :TRANSformer:PARameter?
Response | :TRANSFORMER:PARAMETER M (when HEADER ON) M (when HEADER OFF) The calculation parameters during transformer measurement are set to the mutual inductance.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the measurement parameters during transformer measurement

Syntax | Command | :TRANSformer:PARameter:MEASure <LS/ LP>
Query | :TRANSformer:PARameter:MEASure?
Response |
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the measurement parameters during transformer measurement.
Query | Returns the measurement parameters used during transformer measurement.
Example | Command | :TRANSformer:PARameter:MEASure LS Sets the measurement parameters during transformer measurement to the inductance of the equivalent series circuit mode.
Query | :TRANSformer:PARameter:MEASure?
Response | :TRANSFORMER:PARAMETER:MEASURE LS (when HEADER ON) LS (when HEADER OFF) The measurement parameters during transformer measurement are set to the inductance of the equivalent series circuit mode.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the screen display timing

Syntax | Command | :CONTinuous:DRAW <REAL/AFTer>
Query | :CONTinuous:DRAW?
Response | <REAL/AFTER>
Parameter |
Explanation | Command | Sets the display update timing of continuous measurement mode. REAL: Updates display in real time after one measurement finishes. AFTer: Simultaneously updates all display when all measurements finish.
Query | Returns the setting of the display update timing of continuous measurement mode.
Example | Command | :CONTinuous:DRAW REAL Sets the display update timing to real-time drawing.
Query | :CONTinuous:DRAW?
Response | :CONTINUOUS:DRAW REAL (when HEADER ON) REAL (when HEADER OFF) The display update timing is set to real-time drawing.
Note |  |

### Setting and querying the continuous measurement target

Syntax | Command | :CONTinuous:EXECution <Panel No.>, <ON/OFF>
Query | :CONTinuous:EXECution? <Panel No.>
Response | <ON/OFF>
Parameter | <Panel No.> = 1 to 128 / ALL
Explanation | Command | Sets the panel to be the measurement target in continuous measurement mode. When ALL is specified for <Panel No.>, ON/OFF is set for all panels.
Query | Returns the setting of the panel to be the measurement target in continuous measurement mode.
Example | Command | :CONTinuous:EXECution 5,ON Sets panel No. 5 as a measurement target of continuous measurement.
Query | :CONTinuous:EXECution? 5
Response | :CONTINUOUS:EXECUTION ON (when HEADER ON) ON (when HEADER OFF) Panel No. 5 is set as a measurement target of continuous measurement.
Note |  | ALL can only be specified for the parameter in the command. It cannot be used in the query. An execution error occurs if a panel for which continuous measurement can be performed is not saved to the specified panel number. An execution error occurs during continuous measurement.

### Panel count targeted for measurement in continuous measurement mode inquiry

Syntax | Command |
Query | :CONTinuous:COUNt?
Response | <Panel count>
Parameter | <Panel count> = 0 to 60(62：IM3533-01) (NR1)
Explanation | Command |
Query | Returns the panel count targeted for measurement in continuous measurement mode.
Example | Command |
Query | :CONTinuous:COUNt?
Response | :CONTINUOUS:COUNT 5 (when HEADER ON) 5 (when HEADER OFF) There are 5 panels targeted for measurement in continuous measurement mode.
Note |  |

### Querying measurement data

Syntax | Command |
Query | :MEASure? <No data/ ALL>
Response |
Parameter |
Explanation | Command |
Query | For more detail, refer to "Querying measurement data".
Example | Command |
Query |
Response |
Note |  | If a setting has been changed, send the ":MEASure?" query after triggering.

### Querying the overall judgment result when continuous measurement

Syntax | Command |
Query | :MEASure:CONTinuous:COMParator?
Response | <Judgment result>
Parameter | <Judgment result> = 0,1 (NR1)
Explanation | Command |
Query | Returns the setting of the overall judgment result at the time of continuous measurement.
Example | Command |
Query | :MEASure:CONTinuous:COMParator?
Response | :MEASURE:CONTINUOUS:COMPARATOR 1 (when HEADER ON) 1 (when HEADER OFF) The overall judgment result of continuous measurement is IN.
Note |  |