The pulser topology highlights bus bars, input connectors, and a block diagram, detailing key components for system integration and operation.

Figure 23. Pulser Connectivity: Mass Interconnect Side


Figure 24. Pulser Connectivity: Human-Machine Interface Side


  1. Output bus bars
  2. Pulse/load bus bars
  3. Input power connector
  4. Input charge connector
  5. Input bias connector

Pulser Block Diagram

Figure 25. RM-16061 Pulser Block Diagram


Table 28. RM-16061 Input Connectors
Input Connector Description
System Power Input power
Charge Supply Charge
Bias Supply Bias
AUX Interlock
USB Controller
Cap Sense Measurement point for the source voltage for the pulse
Note Cap sense connects to the source voltage of a pulse within the RM-16061. Cap sense is not the voltage across the DUT.

RM-16061 Interlock Connection

The RM-16061 responds to an interlock signal that you can use to enable or disable outputs from the RM-16061. Pin 5 and Pin 1 of the AUX connector control this interlock input. When you short these pins, outputs from the pulser are enabled. System-level interlocks control this circuit and automatically disable pulser outputs unless the right conditions are met. Refer to Closing Interlocks for more information about system-level interlocks.