2.1.8. GET Command
The GET
command allows to read the current/voltage/power value at the output of the power unit and its ground current.
Command Format:
R/W |
Command |
Response |
Description |
---|---|---|---|
R |
GET:I:? |
#GET:I:<output-I> |
Return the output current read [A] - averaged values |
R |
GET:V:? |
#GET:V:<output-V> |
Return the output voltage read [V] - averaged values |
R |
GET:P:? |
#GET:P:<output-P> |
Return the output power read [W] (output current*output voltage) - averaged values |
R |
GET:I:SAMPLE:? |
#GET:I:SAMPLE:<output-I> |
Return the output current read [A] - the returned value is calculated using only 1 sample of the ADC |
R |
GET:V:SAMPLE:? |
#GET:V:SAMPLE:<output-V> |
Return the output voltage read [V] - the returned value is calculated using only 1 sample of the ADC |
R |
GET:P:SAMPLE:? |
#GET:P:SAMPLE:<output-P> |
Return the output power read [W] - the returned value is calculated using only 1 sample of the current ADC and 1 sample of the voltage ADC |
R |
GET:GC:? |
#GET:GC:<ground-current> |
Return the read ground-current [A] [1] |
R |
GET:AUX:? |
#GET:AUX:<aux-voltage> |
Return the voltage read on the aux input [V] - see Optional Boards to verify which boards have this input |
Parameter(s):
Name |
Type |
Unit |
Description |
---|---|---|---|
<output-I> |
float string |
[A] |
Output Current read |
<output-V> |
float string |
[V] |
Output Voltage read |
<output-P> |
float string |
[W] |
Output Power read |
<ground-current> |
float string |
[A] |
Ground Current read |
<aux-voltage> |
float string |
[V] |
AUX Voltage read |
Tip
To improve the signal-to-noise ratio, the
GET:I:?
/GET:V:?
/GET:P:?
commands return values that are calculated using a 2-stage moving average filter.The first moving-average stage has the length of 8 samples, the second filter has the length of 1024 samples.
The first filter is running at “native” frequency, which is for example 100 KHz for the FAST-Bi-1K5 family (see UPFREQ Command); the second filter is receiving decimated data (by a factor 4) from the first filter, the frequency is therefore for example: 100/4 = 25 KHz for FAST-Bi-1K5 family.
The AUX Input signal is optional, so verify the Optional Boards section to verify which extension boards mount it. The AUX measuring range is bipolar: AUX ∊ [-10V, +10V].
Example(s):
GET:I:?
#GET:I:5.48712
GET:V:SAMPLE:?
#GET:V:SAMPLE:3.87698
GET:GC:?
#GET:GC:0.1