Lab::Instrument::SR830 - Stanford Research SR830 Lock-In Amplifier

    use Lab::Instrument::SR830;

    my $sr830=new Lab::Instrument::SR830(0,10);

    ($x,$y) = $sr780->read_xy();
    ($r,$phi) = $sr780->read_rphi();

The Lab::Instrument::SR830 class implements an interface to the Stanford Research SR830 Lock-In Amplifier.

  $sr830=new Lab::Instrument::SR830($board,$gpib);

  ($x,$y)= $sr830->read_xy();

Reads channels x and y simultaneously; returns an array.

  ($r,$phi)= $sr830->read_rphi();

Reads amplitude and phase simultaneously; returns an array.

  $string=$sr830->set_sens(1E-7);

Sets sensitivity (value given in V); possible values are: 2 nV, 5 nV, 10 nV, 20 nV, 50 nV, 100 nV, ..., 100 mV, 200 mV, 500 mV, 1V If the argument is not in this list, the next higher value will be chosen.

Returns the value of the sensitivity that was actually set as string.

  $sens = $sr830->get_sens();

Returns sensitivity (as string, e.g. "50 nV").

  $string=$sr830->set_tc(1E-3);

Sets time constant (value given in seconds); possible values are: 10 us, 30us, 100 us, 300 us, ..., 10000 s, 30000 s If the argument is not in this list, the next higher value will be chosen.

Returns the value of the time constant that was actually set as string.

  $tc = $sr830->get_tc();

Returns the time constant (as string, e.g. "3 ms").

  $sr830->set_frequency(334);

Sets reference frequency; value given in Hz. Values between 0.001 Hz and 102 kHz can be set.

  $freq=$sr830->get_frequency();

Returns reference frequency (value given in Hz).

  $sr830->set_amplitude(0.005);

Sets output amplitude to the value given (in V); values between 4 mV and 5 V are possible.

  $ampl=$sr830->get_amplitude();

Returns amplitude of the sine output in V.

  $id=$sr830->id();

Returns the instruments ID string.

command to change a property like amplitude or time constant might have to be executed twice to take effect

Lab::Instrument

This is $Id: SR830.pm 650 2010-04-22 19:09:27Z schroeer $

This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.