SECTION 4 OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
4.9 Memory Functions
4.9.1 Outline of Memory Functions
This signal generator comes with a memory function capable of storing 1000 different panel settings. The memories
are assigned to addresses from 000 to 999, and are divided into 20 blocks, each consisting of 50 memories, as
indicated below:
Block 1: Memory address 000 to 049 Block 2: Memory address 050 to 099
Block 3: Memory address 100 to 149 Block 4: Memory address 150 to 199
Block 5: Memory address 200 to 249 Block 6: Memory address 250 to 299
Block 7: Memory address 300 to 349 Block 8: Memory address 350 to 399
Block 9: Memory address 400 to 449 Block 10: Memory address 450 to 499
Block 11: Memory address 500 to 549 Block 12: Memory address 550 to 599
Block 13: Memory address 600 to 649 Block 14: Memory address 650 to 699
Block 15: Memory address 700 to 749 Block 16: Memory address 750 to 799
Block 17: Memory address 800 to 849 Block 18: Memory address 850 to 899
Block 19: Memory address 900 to 949 Block 20: Memory address 950 to 999
Normally, these divided memories can be handled as a series of 1000 memories, without this division being noticed
in particular. However, when you recall memory contents continuously via the rotary knob or step keys, some
memories can be excluded from the recall by blocks.
One memory recalling mode lets you recall frequencies only, or frequencies and output levels only. This allows to
make the memory recall faster.
4.9.2 Storing in the Memory
To store settings in the memory, first establish the panel settings in the way you want stored and, then, follow the
procedure below:
[Shift] key, [Memory] (Memory Set) key, number keys, and [MHz/dBµ] (Store) key.
(Address)
Enter an address in not more than 3 digits. Address 001 may be entered in either of the following forms: [0][0][1],
[0][1] or [1].
MG3641A/MG3642A front panel
[Memory]
(Memory Set) key
[Shift] key