Summary of Contents for Fluke Autoranging CombiScope PM3370B
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PM3370B - PM3380B - PM3390B PM3384B - PM3394B Autoranging CombiScope Instrument Service Manual 4822 872 05372 3/1-Dec-00 TRACE AUTO SET SETUPS UTILITY ANALOG ACQUIRE SAVE RECALL MEASURE MATH DISPLAY HARD COPY INTENSITY STATUS CURSORS TRIGGER MAGNIFY X POS ∆ TRACK HOLD OFF TEXT LOCAL...
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Copyright 1997, 1998, 2000 Fluke Corporation All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced by any means or in any form without written permission of the copyright owner.
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CONTENTS PERFORMANCE TEST ............6-1 GENERAL INFORMATION .
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VIII CONTENTS CALIBRATION ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURE ........7-1 INTRODUCTION.
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CONTENTS REMOVING THE UNITS, MECHANICAL PARTS AND CRT ......8-4 8.5.1 Removing the rotary knobs ..........8-4 8.5.2 Detachment of ribbon cables .
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® DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY Autoranging CombiScope Instrument PM3370B, PM3380B, PM3390B PM3384B, PM3394B Manufacturer Fluke Industrial B.V. Lelyweg 1 7602 EA Almelo The Netherlands Statement of Conformity Based on test results using appropriate standards, the product is in conformity with Electromagnetic Compatibility Directive 89/336/EEC...
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 1 - 1 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS Read these pages carefully before installation and use of the instrument. INTRODUCTION The following paragraphs contain information, cautions and warnings which must be followed to ensure safe operation and to keep the instrument in a safe condition. WARNING: Servicing described in this manual is to be done only by qualified service personnel.
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Components which are important for the safety of the instrument may only be replaced by components obtained through your local FLUKE organisation. (See also section 9). After repair and maintenance in the primary circuit, safety inspection and tests, as mentioned in...
CHARACTERISTICS 2 - 1 CHARACTERISTICS Performance Characteristics Properties expressed in numerical values with tolerances, ranges, or limits stated, are guaranteed by the manufacturer. Properties expressed in numerical values without tolerances, ranges, or limits stated, represent the characteristics of an average instrument. This specification is valid if the temperature has not changed more than + or - 5 °C since the last AUTO CAL, the probe is of the same type as delivered with the instrument, and if the average factor is 8.
2 - 2 CHARACTERISTICS CHARACTERISTICS SPECIFICATIONS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION VERTICAL 2.1.1 Channels CHANNELS CH1; CH2; Form a channel set CH3; CH4 Form a channel set See Note 1 Note 1: CH1 and CH2 for PM3370B, PM3380B and PM3390B. 2.1.2 Deflection Modes (Analog Only) MODES CH1, CH2, CH3, CH4 See Note 1...
CHARACTERISTICS 2 - 3 CHARACTERISTICS SPECIFICATIONS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 2.1.3 Bandwidth FREQUENCY RESPONSE At BNC Lower transition point of bandwidth input coupling in AC pos <10 Hz PM3394B/90B Upper transition point of bandwidth (Ambient 5 to 40 °C) >200 MHz See Note 1 (Ambient 0 to 50 °C) >175 MHz See Note 1...
CHARACTERISTICS 2 - 5 CHARACTERISTICS SPECIFICATIONS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 2.1.10 Input Voltage Limits INPUT VOLTAGE LIMITS See Note 1 ± 400V In high Z position See Note 2 (dc + ac peak) In 50Ω position ± 5V ac rms See Note 3 ±...
CHARACTERISTICS 2 - 7 CHARACTERISTICS SPECIFICATIONS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION TIMEBASE 2.2.1 Timebase (modes) TIMEBASE MODES MTB only MTB= Main Timebase MTB and DTB Alternating TB-mode DTB only DTB = Delayed Timebase Variable TB Auto TB MTB trigger modes AUTO Free run after 100 ms TRIGGERED SINGLE SHOT SINGLE SCAN...
2 - 8 CHARACTERISTICS CHARACTERISTICS SPECIFICATIONS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 2.2.4 Timebase Settings (Digital Mode Only) MTB Settings REAL TIME SAMPLING 200s/div to 250 ns/div See Note 1 and 4 ROLL 200s/div to 200 ms/div See Note 2 RANDOM SAMPLING PM3390B/94B 200 ns/div to 2 ns/div See Note 2 PM3370B/80B/84B 200 ns/div to 5 ns/div...
CHARACTERISTICS 2 - 9 CHARACTERISTICS SPECIFICATIONS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 2.2.6 DTB Delay (Digital Mode Only) TRIGGERED DELAY TIME 2 ns to 4.9 s Position range 0.1 div to 9.9 div Resolution 1 : 40000 STARTS DELAY TIME 0 to 10 div of MTB setting Position range 0 div to 10 div Resolution...
2 - 10 CHARACTERISTICS CHARACTERISTICS SPECIFICATIONS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 2.2.11 DTB Jitter In Starts (Digital Mode) Jitter 120 ps 2.2.12 External Horizontal Deflection This paragraph is valid only for the analog mode. In the digital mode X versus Y is defined as a display mode.
CHARACTERISTICS 2 - 13 CHARACTERISTICS SPECIFICATIONS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 2.3.5 Sensitivity EDGE TRIGGER SENSITIVITY MTB and DTB of: See Notes 1, 3, 4 PM3390B/94B dc to 100 MHz 0.6 div dc to 200 MHz 1.2 div dc to 300 MHz 2.0 div See Note 2 PM3380B/84B dc to 50 MHz...
2 - 14 CHARACTERISTICS CHARACTERISTICS SPECIFICATIONS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 2.3.7 Level LEVEL CONTROL RANGE MTB ≥±8 div EDGE Unless: In level p(eak)p(eak) See Note 1 Fixed D: PATTERN, STATE PM3370B/80B/90B: ±5 div and GLITCH glitch mode only LEVEL CONTROL RANGE DTB ≥±8 div EDGE Note 1: The control range of the trigger level is related to the peak-peak value and duty cycle of the...
CHARACTERISTICS 2 - 15 CHARACTERISTICS SPECIFICATIONS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 2.3.9 Trigger Accuracies TRIGGER LEVEL ≤0.2 div Accuracy edge At 1 MHz input signal ≤0.4 div Accuracy logic At 1 MHz input signal Trigger gap edge 0.4 div At 1 MHz input signal in noise trigger multiply by 2 FALSE TRIGGERS 1:100 000...
2 - 16 CHARACTERISTICS CHARACTERISTICS SPECIFICATIONS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION PROCESSING 2.6.1 Preprocessing PREPROCESSING FUNCTIONS See Note 1 Invert CH2; CH4 CH1+CH2; CH3+CH4; See Note 2 Subtract CH1-CH2; CH3-CH4; See Note 2 Peak detection Real time only Average See Note 3 Envelope Note 1: These functions are performed before the acquisition data is stored in the acquisition registers.
CHARACTERISTICS 2 - 17 CHARACTERISTICS SPECIFICATIONS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION TRACE MEASUREMENTS (DIGITAL MODE) TRACE MEASUREMENTS FUNCTIONS See Note 1 Horizontal Frequency Period PM3370B/80B/90B: Pulse width CH1, CH2 Rise / fall Vertical (with or without offset) Mean Maximum Minimum Peak/peak PM3370B/80B/90B: CH1, CH2 High Overshoot Preshoot...
2 - 18 CHARACTERISTICS CHARACTERISTICS SPECIFICATIONS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 2.8.2 Cursor Readouts CURSOR READOUTS See Note 1 V to GND 1/dT See Note 1 dQ(Q1, Q2) See Note 2 T-trig See Note 3 READOUT RESOLUTION 3 digits Note 1: In the "MTB + DTB timebase" and "DTB", all waveform operations and measurements are performed on the DTB traces.
CHARACTERISTICS 2 - 19 CHARACTERISTICS SPECIFICATIONS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION DIGITAL ACQUISITION 2.9.1 Modes MODES Select one: Recurrent Single shot/scan Roll Stop on trigger continuous 2.9.2 Sample Rate Real time Max. Sample 250 ns/div to 200s/div rate 200MS/s See Note 1 Equivalent time: Random sampling See Note 1 PM3390B/94B...
2 - 20 CHARACTERISTICS CHARACTERISTICS SPECIFICATIONS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 2.9.4 Trace Memory PM3384B/PM3394B This digitizer has a total acquisition memory size of 32K bytes. To apply this memory as efficiently as possible, it is shared by all channels connected to it. The following section summarizes the effects: Record length normal 1 to 4 channels selected 512 samples/channel...
CHARACTERISTICS 2 - 21 CHARACTERISTICS SPECIFICATIONS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 2.9.5 Acquisition Time The process time between acquisitions depends from the selected settings and the selected processing. Therefore it is not possible to catch the process time between acquisitions in a formula. The next table gives an indication of the performance of the processing capabilities.
2 - 22 CHARACTERISTICS CHARACTERISTICS SPECIFICATIONS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 2.9.8 Register Manipulations Clear The contents of the selected register is set to zero Save The contents of the acquisition register is stored in the selected register Copy The contents of a selected register is stored in another selected register Recall...
2 - 24 CHARACTERISTICS CHARACTERISTICS SPECIFICATIONS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 2.12.4 Horizontal Display Manipulations (Digital Mode) TIMEBASE MAGNIFICATION 2, 4, 8, 16, 32 See Note 1 Note 1: For acquisition depth greater than 512 byte it is possible to make the magnification factor less than one (compress mode) to display the complete trace on the screen.
CHARACTERISTICS 2 - 25 CHARACTERISTICS SPECIFICATIONS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION BAUDRATE 75,110,150,300 Receiving and 600,1200,2000, transmitting 2400,4800,9600 Default:1200 19200,38400 See Note 1 NUMBER OF STOP BITS PARITY odd,even,or no Default: no parity See Note 1 CHARACTER LENGTH 7 or 8 Default:8 See Note 1 ERROR RESPONSE See CPL, Chapter 6 in Users Manual...
2 - 26 CHARACTERISTICS CHARACTERISTICS SPECIFICATIONS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 2.13.4 Printers and plotters support PRINTERS HP-thinktjet LQ1500 FX80 HP-LASER HP-540 PLOTTERS HPGL HP7440 HP7550 HP7475A HP7478A PM8277 PM8278 2.13.5 Real Time Clock (RTC) Select: Time of trigger Note 1 Time of pressing hardcopy button Note 2 Note1: These times may be the same when it is not possible to reconstruct the time of trigger.
CHARACTERISTICS 2 - 27 CHARACTERISTICS SPECIFICATIONS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 2.15 POWER SUPPLY AND BATTERY BACKUP 2.15.1 Power Supply LINE VOLTAGE ac (rms) Operation 100V to 240V ±10% Tolerance LINE FREQUENCY Nominal 50 Hz to 400 Hz Limits of operation 45 Hz to 440 Hz LINE WAVEFORM At nominal source Max.
2 - 28 CHARACTERISTICS CHARACTERISTICS SPECIFICATIONS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 2.16 MECHANICAL CHARACTERISTICS PORTABLE VERSION Dimensions: Handles excluded Length 481 mm (19 in) Add 5 mm (0.2 in) for cover Add 65 mm (2.5 in) for handle Width 341 mm (13,5 in) Add 50 mm (2 in) for handle Height 139 mm ( 5,5 in)
CHARACTERISTICS 2 - 29 CHARACTERISTICS SPECIFICATIONS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Note 1: In accordance with MIL-T-28800D par. 3.7.2.1.1. (FIGURE 2). Note 2: In accordance with MIL-T 28800D par. 3.7.3. Note 3: Maximum operating temperature derated to 3 °C for each km above sea level Note 4: In accordance with MIL-T-28800D par.
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2 - 30 CHARACTERISTICS CHARACTERISTICS SPECIFICATIONS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 2.17.3.4 Additional EMI requirements The instrument is tested in accordance with IEC 351-1 par. 5.1.3.1. The maximum deflection factor is 7 mm/mT (0.7 mm/gauss). This value measured with the instrument in a homogeneous field (in any direction with respect to the instrument) with a flux intensity (peak to peak value) of 1.42 mT (14.2 gauss) and of symmetrical sine wave form with a frequency of 45 Hz to 66 Hz.
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CHARACTERISTICS 2 - 31 CHARACTERISTICS SPECIFICATIONS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION The PM3390B and PM3394B, including standard accessories, conform with the EEC Directive 89/336 for EMI immunity, as defined by IEC 801-3, with the addition of the following tables. Table 5. Susceptibility: no visible disturbance Frequency range: E = <...
2 - 32 CHARACTERISTICS CHARACTERISTICS SPECIFICATIONS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 2.18 SAFETY MEETS REQUIREMENTS OF IEC 348 Class I See Note 1 UL 1244 See Note 2 CSA C22.2 No231 See Note 2 VDE 0411 See Note 1 APPROVALS (applied for) CSAC22.2 No231 MAX.
CHARACTERISTICS 2 - 33 CHARACTERISTICS SPECIFICATIONS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 2.20.3 Options analog EXTERNAL INTERFACES Y-out, MTB gate, See Note 1, DTB-gate, ExtTrig. Factory installed only IEEE Factory installed only Note 1: Ext trig is a standard feature in PM3370B/80B/90B. For characteristics refer to chapter 1.3.5. 2.20.4 Specification optional outputs Y SIGNAL OUT Source...
2 - 34 CHARACTERISTICS CHARACTERISTICS SPECIFICATIONS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 2.20.5 Specification External trigger option Valid for ext trig option in PM3384B/94B (External trigger input is a standard feature in PM3370B/80B/90B) SOURCE SOURCE(S) MTB-triggering CH1 ... CH4 External Line INPUT CHARACTERISTICS INPUT CONNECTOR At rear of instrument INPUT IMPEDANCE Measured at freg.
DESCRIPTIONS 3 - 5 DESCRIPTIONS GENERAL DESCRIPTION 3.1.1 Introduction to oscilloscope family The family consists of seven digital general purpose oscilloscopes with model numbers PM3370B, PM3380B, PM3384B, PM3390B, and PM3394B. Differences between these models are the vertical bandwidth, the features of the vertical channels and the presence of switcheable 50Ω input impedance.
3 - 6 DESCRIPTIONS 3.1.3 Explanation of signal names Throughout the circuit diagrams signal names are used. These names make it easier to trace a signal going from one circuit diagram to another. In many cases the signal name and also the component to which a certain node is connected are given in the circuit diagrams.
DESCRIPTIONS 3 - 7 Some important notes: To measure some signals, it is necessary to unlock units. Refer to chapter 8.5 for details on how to proceed. The given AC and DC signals are average values: your oscilloscope under test may deviate from the values given in the circuit diagrams.
3 - 8 DESCRIPTIONS 3.2.2 Vertical channels There are 4 vertical channels that are mainly identical. A difference is that the 200 MHz oscilloscope versions have a switchable 50Ω input impedance while the 100 MHz and 60 MHztypes do not have this feature.
DESCRIPTIONS 3 - 9 3.2.3 Triggering and time bases The sections for Main Time Base (MTB) and Delayed Time Base (DTB) are for the greater part identical. Therefore the MTB part is extensively described and then the DTB part briefly. The EXTernal TRIGger input of the 2 channel versions is only different in the attenuator part, after that it is equal to and described as CH4.
3 - 10 DESCRIPTIONS An output signal from DTB TRIGGER FILTERS + AMPLIFIERS can be used for X DEFLection (MTB and DTB are off then) via the block TIME BASE / X DEFLECTION INPUT CIRCUIT. The function of DTB CURRENT SOURCE, DTB TIMING and DTB SAWTOOTH PICK OFF is identical to the corresponding blocks in the MTB section.
DESCRIPTIONS 3 - 11 Intensity and focusing. The FINAL Z INPUT STAGE receives input signal for trace intensity (ZS) from the Z CONTROL block in the time base section. A second input signal (ZD) determines the intensity (Z) component of the text information.
3 - 12 DESCRIPTIONS The LINE IN voltage is applied to the LINE FILTER. This block prevents line interference from entering the supply unit. Also interference generated by the power supply does not enter the mains. An output signal of the filter is applied to the LINE TRIGGER PICK OFF in order to facilitate line triggering of the time bases.
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DESCRIPTIONS 3 - 13 3.2.7.1 Input stage Four input channel signals for channels 1, 2, 3, and 4 from the analog oscilloscope section are applied to the digitizer unit via eight coaxial cables. Each of these symmetrical input channel signals is splitted in two equal signals by a signal buffer and SPLITTER.
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3 - 14 DESCRIPTIONS With events selected, the trigger detection unit catches the first edge. With this edge it enables an event counter in the DATA ACQUISITION AND TRIGGER LOGIC. When it has finished counting the required number of events, a second stage in the trigger detection unit is enabled to catch the last event clock.
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DESCRIPTIONS 3 - 15 The SBUS (serial bus interface) is part of the DARLIC circuit. It is supporting a very limited number of capabilities. Its register is controlling two open collector I/O pins, SDA (serial data) and SCL (serial clock), and a select line SSEL. The buffer enables the DSP to read the status on the SDA and SCL lines.
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3 - 16 DESCRIPTIONS 3.2.7.8 Bus Arbiter and Trace Generator The major function of the BUS ARBITER AND TRACE GENERATOR (BATGE) is the arbitration between multiple processors, multiple memories and memory mapped I/O with a minimum of interference. Wait cycles for memory devices are programmable and active devices like the DARLIC circuit for example, generate a "not ready signal".
PARTS 4 - 1 PARTS UNITS Item Ordering code Description 5322 214 91839 A1 Signal unit PM3370B 5322 214 91501 A1 Signal unit PM3380B 5322 214 90898 A1 Signal unit PM3384B 5322 214 91838 A1 Signal unit PM3390B 5322 214 90724 A1 Signal unit PM3394B 5322 216 04243 A2 XYZ amplifier unit 100 MHz...
4 - 2 PARTS INTERCONNECTION CABLES Figure 4.2 Units lay-out and Interconnections Item Ordering code Description 5322 321 21616 Line cord European type 5322 321 10446 Line cord USA type 5322 321 21617 Line cord British type 5322 321 21618 Line cord Swiss type 5322 321 30387 Line cord Australian type...
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PARTS 4 - 3 Figure 4.3 Cable locations, top side Figure 4.4 Cable locations, bottom side...
UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.1 - 1 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS SIGNAL UNIT A1 5.1.1 Description A1 5.1.1.1 Introduction With the exception of the final stages, unit A1 incorporates the vertical channels, the triggering, the time bases and the intensity (Z) control. The unit A1 description is split into the following chapters: Input attenuators and calibrator.
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5.1 - 2 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.1.1.2 Input attenuators and calibrator Diagram 1, 2, 3, 4 The attenuators of channels 1, 2, 3 and 4 are identical, therefore only channel 1 is explained. Every attenuator basically consists of four sections. These sections are: The input circuit with 50Ω...
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.1 - 3 The signal ATCAL is applied to /33 attenuator R1008/R1009. ATCAL can supply several accurate voltages that are used for vertical calibrations. Impedance converter This active stage consists of three sections with different frequency ranges. The sections partly make use of the same components: The HF section for frequencies above 5 kHz.
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5.1 - 4 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS Calibrator This circuit is used for probe adjustment. It is built up around triple analog multiplexer D1151. The sections D1151/1,2,10,15 and D1151/3,4,5,9 form a 2 kHz oscillator. The third section D1151/11,12,13,14 switches in the 2 kHz rate of the oscillator. The oscillation principle is now explained with the simplified diagram in the figure.
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.1 - 5 The amplifier D1201 can be switched to a number of attenuation/gain positions that are dependent on the channel 1 AMPL position. The gain x1 position is determined by R1205/R1206/C1205 that are present across pin 6 and 7. The x1 is switched by control signal PA1X1. The attenuation /2 is determined by R1207 and switched by PA1/2.
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5.1 - 6 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS The balanced output signals FNC1DPO0 and FNC1DPO1 at pin 9 and 10 can be used to provide signals for digital signal storage. The signals are routed via the coaxial sockets X1301 and X1302 to the sockets X8001 and X8002 on digitizer unit A8. This is present on all 4 channels. Biasing current for these outputs is provided via V1302, V1313 and R1307.
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.1 - 7 D5503 gives the necessary inversion of the main trigger path if channel 2 is in the inverted mode. The signal CNT4MTI-HT that is present at pin 4 of AND gate D5503 gives inversion of the main trigger path if channel 4 is in the inverted mode.
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5.1 - 8 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS DLEN0-HT (Data Latch ENable) and DLEN1-HT determine if D9001 or D9002 reacts on the SDA/SCL signals. The figure below indicates the relation between SDA and SCL. DATA LINE CHANGE STABLE: OF DATA DATA VALID ALLOWED ST6265 Figure 5.3 Relation of serial bus signals SDA and SCL...
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.1 - 9 5.1.1.5 Main and delayed time base triggering Diagram 12 The main time base triggering (MTR) is mainly formed by IC D6541. The other IC D6621 is the peak- peak detector for the trigger level. The balanced input signal for triggering on vertical channels 1, 2, 3 or 4 is applied to pin 7 and 8.
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5.1 - 10 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS The set/reset flipflops D6779 make the field 1 (MTRTVFLD1) and field 2 (MTRTVFLD2) pulses. As input signals are used the output signals at pin 7 and 3 of N6771. The multiplexers D6781 and D7771 select the TV and line trigger sources for MTR and DTR: The MTB TV trigger signal is MTRTVSYNC.
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.1 - 11 TBNOTTR-HT goes high if the MTB is not triggered. TBSEL selects MTB if high and DTB if low. TBSSG-HT goes high at the end of a single sweep. DSOM (pin 2) goes high if a MTB trigger occurs. The connected circuit with V8023/8024 generates signal DSOMOUT that is routed via coax socket X8011 to socket X8503 on digitizer unit A8.
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5.1 - 12 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS Diagram 16 This diagram indicates the timing circuits for the MTB. The principle of the time base is that a capacitor is charged with a constant current. This gives a time-linear voltage across the capacitor; the so- called sawtooth or sweep signal.
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.1 - 13 The table shows the active main time base sections as a function of time/div setting: main time base Time Current source Charge Timing caps Hold off caps /div MTBI2 .I10 Current C6012 C6013 C6415 C6017 V6005/c MTBC2 MTBC3...
5.1 - 14 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS output stage). The output voltage XCAL at the horizontal deflection plates of the CRT is measured and horizontal calibrations are performed. During normal oscilloscope functioning the multiplexer connects pin 3 + 4 and pin 13 + 11. This switches V7093 and V7094 on and the feedback paths for MTB and DTB are interrupted.
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5.1 - 20 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS TBSEL TIME BASE MTB/DTB SELECTION R5501:10 R6018:16 R7028:17 R8072:15 TBSTD-LX TIME BASE START OF DTB D6011:16 D8004:15 TBSSG-HT TIME BASE END OF SINGLE SWEEP D8004:15 D7005:17 TBSMART TIME BASE TEST SIGNALS C7054:17 X9001:18 TBXDEFL-LD X DEFLECTION CONTROL SIGNAL D9012:14 V8015:15 R7772:...
UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.1 - 21 5.1.3 Unit lay-outs Lay-out 1 - Large component side of signal unit A1...
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5.1 - 22 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS Lay-out 2 - Small component side of signal unit A1...
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.1 - 23 Lay-out 1a - Large component side detail of signal unit A1 for PM3384B...
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5.1 - 24 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS Lay-out 1b - Large component side detail of signal unit A1 for PM3382B/92B Lay-out 1c - Large component side detail of signal unit A1 for PM3370B/80B/90B...
UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.1 - 25 5.1.4 Location list Signal Unit A1 ’-L’ means that the component is located on the side with the large components. Otherwise the component is located on the side with small components (SMD’s: surface mounted devices) C1000 F15-L C1087 F12-L C2004 D14-L...
UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.2 - 1 FINAL XYZ AMPLIFIER A2 5.2.1 Description of A2-200 MHz version 5.2.1.1 Final Y amplifier Diagram 1 The output signal from the delay line is applied to the input pins 6 and 9 of amplifier IC D1001. Also the vertical output signals YTXT0 and YTXT1 from the digitizer unit A8 are applied to D1001 (pin 15 and 16).
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5.2 - 2 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS The other plate is driven by push-pull stage V1107/V1112. The driver transistors are V1101 and V1104. The input signal is YPREOUT0. The output voltage applied to the CRT deflection plates is controlled by the feedback networks R1101/R1141/R1143/C1101/V1113/R1140/C1121 and R1102/R1142/R1144/C1102/V1113/R1145/C1122.
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.2 - 3 The final X amplifier half that drives the left deflection plate is explained now. Its function is identical to that of the other amplifier half. The balanced input signals XDRIL1 and XDRIL0 are applied to input stage V2101.
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5.2 - 4 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS The intensity is influenced by the output signal INTEN-AA of the Z- amplifier and the signal INTEN- DA. INTEN-AA is determined via the front-panel INTENS TRACE, INTENS TEXT, MTBI and chopper blanking control signals. The HF component in the INTEN-AA signal is applied to G1 of the CRT via C4037.
UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.2 - 5 5.2.2 Signal name list A2-200 MHz version Note: In the signal name list you find the itemnumber of the component that is source or destination. Behind this itemnumber (separated by ":") you find the number of the diagram where the source/destination can be found.
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5.2 - 6 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS XSCL SERIAL CLOCK X SECTION J2002:06 N2002:03 XSDA SERIAL DATA X SECTION J2001:06 N2002:03 XSW0 X SWITCH SIGNAL 0 TRACE/TEXT V1204:01 D2001:03 XSW1 X SWITCH SIGNAL 1 TRACE/TEXT V1203:01 D2001:03 XYSW0 X/Y SWITCH SIGNAL 0 TRACE/TEXT X2501:06 R1204:01 XYSW1...
UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.2 - 9 5.2.4 Location list A2-200 MHz version ’-L’ means that the component is located on the side with the large components. Otherwise the component is located on the side with small components. C1001 C11 C2013 B7 C3013 B6 C5007 D10-L C1002 C11...
UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.2 - 35 5.2.7 Description of A2-100 MHz version 5.2.7.1 Final Y amplifier Diagram 1 The output signal from the delay line is applied to the input pins 6 and 9 of amplifier IC D1001. This IC and surrounding components comprise the MF and HF square wave compensations. Also the vertical CRT text signal is applied to D1001 (pin 15 and 16).
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5.2 - 36 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS Diagram 2 This diagram shows the Y-output amplifier. The amplifier is located at the small printed circuit board at the CRT socket. The input signal is a current and is applied to V4101 and V4102. The output signal is voltage and is applied to the vertical deflection plates of the CRT.
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.2 - 37 Diagram 4 This diagram shows the final intensity (Z) and focusing amplifiers. These amplifiers drive the intensity electrode G1 and the focusing electrode G3 of the CRT. The input circuit is formed by IC D3001. Input pin 5 and 6 of D3001 receive the Z-pulses ZLTRA0 and ZLTRA1 that determine the intensity during signal display.
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5.2 - 38 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS The HF component from the focusing amplifier output signal FOCUS-AA is applied to G3 via C4004 and voltage divider R4008/R4009/C4002/C4003. This assures optimal tracking between focus and intensity. The signal FOCUS-DA is determined via the FOCUS control at the instruments front panel. The signal FOCUS-DA is then mixed with the LF component of FOCUS-AA before its level is adapted to the nominal G3 voltage via transistors V4002/V4003/V4004.
UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.2 - 39 5.2.8 Signal name list A2-100 MHz version Note: In the signal name list you find the itemnumber of the component that is source or destination. Behind this itemnumber (separated by ":") you find the number of the diagram where the source/destination can be found NAME MEANING...
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5.2 - 40 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS NAME MEANING SOURCE DESTINATION XOUT1 X OUTPUT 1 V2234:03 R2271:03 V2213:03 R2301:03 XPLATE0 X OUTPUT 0 TO CRT LEFT PLATE R2161:03 X2411:02 XPLATE1 X OUTPUT 1 TO CRT RIGHT PLATE R2261:03 X2411:02 XPLATEC0 X OUTPUT 0 TO CRT LEFT PLATE R4261:02 X2403:02 XPLATEC1...
UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.2 - 43 5.2.10 Location list A2-100 MHz version ’-L’ means that the component is located on the side with the large components. Otherwise the component is located on the side with small components. C1001 C11 C2132 C7 C3133 C5 C4163 D2 C1002 C11...
UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.2 - 53 Item Description Ordering code 5.2.12 Parts list A2-100 MHz version CAPACITORS C 1001 CAP.CHIP 63V 10% 10NF 5322 122 34098 C 1002 CAP.CHIP 63V 10% 10NF 5322 122 34098 C 1003 CAP.CHIP 63V 0.25PF 2.2PF 5322 122 33063 C 1005 CAP.CHIP...
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5.2 - 54 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS Item Description Ordering code C 2133 CAP.CHIP 63V 10% 100NF 4822 122 33496 C 2134 CAP.CHIP 63V 10% 22NF 5322 122 32654 C 2151 CAP.CHIP 63V 5% 1NF 5322 126 10511 C 2171 CAP.CHIP 63V 0.25PF 1PF 5322 122 32447 C 2172 CAP.CHIP...
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.2 - 55 Item Description Ordering code C 3103 CAP.CHIP 63V 10% 100NF 4822 122 33496 C 3131 CAP.CHIP 63V 10% 22NF 5322 122 32654 C 3132 CAP.CHIP 63V 10% 100NF 4822 122 33496 C 3133 CAP.CHIP 63V 10% 100NF 4822 122 33496 C 3134 CAP.CHIP...
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5.2 - 56 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS Item Description Ordering code C 4118 CAP.CHIP 63V 5% 1NF 5322 126 10511 C 4119 CAP.CHIP 63V 5% 1NF 5322 126 10511 C 4121 CAP.CHIP 63V 10% 100NF 4822 122 33496 C 4122 CAP.CHIP 63V 5% 1NF 5322 126 10511 C 4123 CAP.CHIP...
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.2 - 57 Item Description Ordering code C 5322 CAP.CHIP 63V 10% 10NF 5322 122 34098 C 5326 CAP.CHIP 63V 10% 10NF 5322 122 34098 C 5331 CAP.ELECTROLYT. 100V 20% 27UF 5322 124 42193 C 5332 CAP.CHIP 63V 10% 10NF 5322 122 34098 C 5336 CAP.ELECTROLYT.
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5.2 - 58 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS Item Description Ordering code R 1021 RES.CHIP RC-02H 1% 100E 4822 051 10101 R 1022 RES.CHIP RMC1/8 1% 42E2 5322 117 11753 R 1023 RES.CHIP RC-02H 1% 196E 5322 117 10538 R 1024 RES.CHIP RC-02H 1% 100E 4822 051 51001 R 1027 RES.CHIP...
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.2 - 59 Item Description Ordering code R 1203 RES.CHIP RC-02H 1% 100K 4822 051 51004 R 1204 RES.CHIP RMC1/8 1% 51E1 5322 111 91893 R 1206 RES.CHIP RC-02H 1% 2K37 4822 051 52372 R 1207 RES.CHIP RC-02H 1% 2K37 4822 051 52372 R 1208 RES.CHIP...
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5.2 - 60 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS Item Description Ordering code R 2111 RES.CHIP RMC1/8 1% 21E5 5322 111 92014 R 2112 RES.CHIP RC-02H 1% 383E 4822 051 53831 R 2114 RES.CHIP RC-01 1% 6E8 4822 051 10688 R 2131 RES.CHIP RMC1/8 1% 21E5 5322 111 92014 R 2132 RES.CHIP...
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.2 - 61 Item Description Ordering code R 2313 RES.CHIP RC-02H 1% 750E 4822 051 57501 R 2411 RES.CHIP RC-02H 1% 750E 4822 051 57501 R 2412 RES.CHIP RC-02H 1% 750E 4822 051 57501 R 2416 RES.CHIP RMC1/8 1% 42E2 4822 111 91887 R 2418 RES.CHIP...
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5.2 - 62 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS Item Description Ordering code R 3151 RES.CHIP RMC1/8 1% 10E 4822 111 91885 R 3161 RES.CHIP RMC1/8 1% 42K2 4822 111 91887 R 3171 RES.METAL FILM MRS25 1% 9K53 4822 050 29532 R 3176 RES.CHIP RC-02H 1% 51K1 4822 051 55113 R 3201...
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.2 - 63 Item Description Ordering code R 4032 RES.CHIP RC-02H 1% 31K6 4822 051 53163 R 4033 RES.CHIP RC-02H 1% 1K 4822 051 51002 R 4034 RES.CHIP RMC1/8 1% 10E 4822 111 91885 R 4036 RES.CHIP RC-02H 1% 316E 4822 051 53161 R 4037 RES.CHIP...
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5.2 - 64 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS Item Description Ordering code R 4150 RES.CHIP RC-01 5% 4E7 4822 051 10478 R 4151 RES.CHIP RC-01 5% 10E 4822 111 91885 R 4152 RES.CHIP RMC1/8 1% 42E2 4822 111 91887 R 4153 RES.CHIP RMC1/8 1% 42E2 4822 111 91887 R 4154 RES.CHIP...
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.2 - 65 Item Description Ordering code R 5133 RES.CHIP RC-02H 1% 10K 4822 051 51003 R 5134 RES.CHIP RC-02H 1% 10K 4822 051 51003 R 5136 RES.CHIP RC-02H 1% 10K 4822 051 51003 R 5137 RES.CHIP RC-02H 1% 3K83 4822 051 53832 R 5138 RES.CHIP...
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5.2 - 66 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS Item Description Ordering code V 2101 TRANSISTOR,CHIP BF824 PEL 4822 130 60383 V 2102 DIODE,CHIP BZX84-B12 PEL 4822 130 83566 V 2103 DIODE,CHIP BZX84-B12 PEL 4822 130 83566 V 2105 DIODE,CHIP BZX84-B12 PEL 4822 130 83566 V 2111 TRANSISTOR,CHIP BF824 PEL...
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.2 - 67 Item Description Ordering code V 3232 TRANSISTOR,CHIP BF840 PEL 4822 130 60887 V 3233 TRANSISTOR,CHIP BF824 PEL 4822 130 60383 V 3234 TRANSISTOR BFQ231 PEL 5322 130 63034 V 3236 DIODE,CHIP BAS21 PEL 4822 130 33702 V 3237 DIODE,CHIP BAS21 PEL...
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5.2 - 68 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS Item Description Ordering code V 4114 TRANSISTOR,CHIP BC858C PEL 4822 130 42513 V 5001 DIODE,CHIP BAS21 PEL 4822 130 33702 V 5002 DIODE,CHIP BAS21 PEL 4822 130 33702 CONNECTORS AND SOCKETS X 2101 CONNECTOR 4-P SNG RT.ANG 5322 265 30907 X 2301 CONNECTOR...
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.3 - 1 MICROPROCESSOR A3 5.3.1 Description A3 Introduction The unit can be seen as the heart of the oscilloscope. It controls all oscilloscope functions and receives input signals from the following sources: the rotary and push button knobs present at front unit A4 and CRT controls unit A5. commands from an external computer that are applied to the RS232 interface that is part of microprocessor D1001.
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5.3 - 2 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS Diagram 3 The resistance value of the indication ring in the probe at channels 1, 2, 3 and 4 is present between ground and the ADC input pins 16,18,20 and 24 of the processor. The analog probe resistance value results in a certain DC voltage that is converted by the ADC input of the processor D1001.
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.3 - 3 DACPWR-LT WRITE SIGNAL FOR DACPOT CIRCUIT D1016:01 D1112:03 DLEN0-HT DATA LATCH ENABLE 0 R1063:01 X1101:04 DLEN1-HT DATA LATCH ENABLE 1 R1064:01 X1101:04 DLEN2-HT DATA LATCH ENABLE 2 R1066:01 X1101:04 FOCUS-DA DC PART FOCUSING SIGNAL R1136:03 X1101:04 HOLDOFF HOLD OFF CONTROL SIGNAL...
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5.3 - 4 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.3.3 Location list '-L' means that the component is located on the 'Large component side'. Others are components located on the 'small component side'. C1002 C11 C1833 C2 D1111 D3 R1066 B9 C1003 C11 C1861 B4-L D1112 A5 R1067 B9 C1004 D11...
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.3 - 5 5.3.4 Unit lay-outs Lay-out 1 - Large component side of microprocessor unit A3...
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5.3 - 6 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS Lay-out 2 - Small component side of microprocessor unit A3...
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.3 - 7 5.3.5 Circuit diagrams A3 - Diagram 1; Central processor unit...
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.4 - 1 FRONT UNIT A4 5.4.1 Description Diagram 1 The front unit incorporates several keys and a number of rotary knobs that are read by a microcomputer D5001. This microcomputer can communicate with the instrument’s main microprocessor on unit A3 via connector X5002. The communication from front unit A4 to unit A3 occurs via buffer D5003.
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5.4 - 2 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.4.3 Key switches Test code is obtained via the UTIL MAINTENANCE menu. Refer to section 8.11.4.2 for detailed information. SWITCH PM33x4A PM33x2A PM33x0A TEST CODE S5001 DISPLAY DISPLAY DISPLAY S5002 MATH MATH MATH S5003 MEASURE MEASURE MEASURE S5004...
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.4 - 3 SWITCH PM33x4A PM33x2A PM33x0A TEST CODE S5051 ON CH4 ON CH4 TRIG VIEW S5052 AUTORANGE CH4 AMPL AMPL S5053 TRIG CH3 TRIG CH3 S5054 TRIG CH2 TRIG CH2 TRIG CH2 S5056 TRIG CH1 TRIG CH1 TRIG CH1 S5057 ON CH1...
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.5 - 1 CRT CONTROLS UNIT A5 5.5.1 Description Each rotary can occupy 4 different states. A rotary incorporates a rotor contact that can make contact with one of the two stator contacts. It is also possible that the rotor makes no contact. The last possibility is that the rotor makes contact with both stator contacts.
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5.5 - 2 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.5.2 Unit Lay-outs Lay-out 1; Smal component side of Lay-out 2; Large component side of CRT controls unit A5 CRT controls unit A5...
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5.5 - 4 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.5.4 Parts list SEMICONDUCTORS V 5201 DIODE,CHIP BAV99 PEL 5322 130 34337 V 5202 DIODE,CHIP BAV99 PEL 5322 130 34337 V 5203 DIODE,CHIP BAV99 PEL 5322 130 34337 V 5204 DIODE,CHIP BAV99 PEL 5322 130 34337 V 5206 DIODE,CHIP BAV99 PEL...
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.6 - 1 POWER SUPPLY A6 5.6.1 Description A6 Diagram 1 Diagram 1 comprises the following circuit parts: input circuit converter circuit line trigger circuit Input circuit Input to the circuit is the mains voltage. The following voltages are allowed: AC voltage between 90 and 250 V Theoretically a DC voltage between 100 and 380 V can be applied.
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5.6 - 2 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS To reduce the switching losses in V1019, a dV/dt limiter, often called LINE IN: 110 VAC LINE IN: 220 VAC "snubber", is used. C1021 decreases the dV/dt of the collector voltage of FLYBACK FLYBACK V1019 during switching off, as the current to the transistor can pass during a certain time through C1021.
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.6 - 3 Illumination control The illumination of the graticule must be variable. For this reason the illumination voltage can be varied between about 2 and 28 V. Control of the illumination amplifier V1148 takes place by means of the signal DAC2, level about 1.7 to 4 V.
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5.6 - 4 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS Secondary output circuitry The secondary output circuits consist of rectifier diodes and buffer capacitors, followed by chokes and capacitors for ripple suppression. The output circuits are protected against overload by the under voltage protection. Over and under-voltage protection To protect the oscilloscope circuitry against over-voltage and the supply circuits against overload, the power supply is provided with a protection circuit.
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.6 - 5 5.6.2 Signal name list A6 Note: In the signal name list you find the itemnumber of the component that is source or destination. Behind this itemnumber (separated by ":") you find the number of the diagram where the source/destination can be found.
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.8 - 1 DIGITIZER A8 5.8.1 Descriptions 5.8.1.1 Diagram 1 5.8.1.2 Diagram 2 Vertical channel inputs Four input channel signals are derived from the analog oscilloscope section unit A1. Channel 1 : X1301/X1302 Channel 2 : X2301/X2302 Channel 3 : X3301/X3302 Channel 4 : X4301/X4302 The d.c.
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5.8 - 2 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS For the correct functioning of the limiter circuits, dc feedback loops are required, using external transistors V8021 and V8019. The output currents of the two limiter circuits are applied to amplifier and splitter stages in a multiplexed way.
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.8 - 3 5.8.1.3 Diagram 3 Control, reference and adjustment voltages: Digital to Analog Converter DACPOT The sixteen channel 12 bit Digital to Analog Converter POTentiometer DACPOT N8006 derives 14 different analog output signals from the four input bits GLOD04 ... GLOD07 from the GLOBAL data bus.
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5.8 - 4 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.8.1.4 Diagram 4 Clock oscillator The 200 MHz crystal G8025 forms, together with WHISTLER circuit D8005, a 200 MHz clock generator with ECL level output clocksignals MCAA/MCNAA MCBB MCNBB of 100 MHz each for the Analog to Digital Converters on diagram 5, and MCAAR/MCNAAR for the RAndom Trigger Engine Logic (RATEL) circuit on diagram 8.
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.8 - 5 Clock switches The clock switches N8067 and N8068 are controlled by signals DSAMPAHT/ DSAMPBHT and TRCKMDHT which are generated via the SBUS (serial bus) shown in diagram 14. Only clock switch N8067 is now described: One of the following modes can be selected.
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5.8 - 6 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS This results in the databus signals SDA<7:0> and SDB<7:0> on TTL level which can be handled by the DARLIC circuit on diagram 9 The same is done for the sample-clock signals resulting in TTL level SCLKA/SCLKAN and SCLKB/SCLKBN signals which can also be handled by the DARLIC circuit.
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.8 - 7 PATTERN triggering With PATTERN selected, triggering is possible on a preselected combination of "H", "L" and "X" (don’t care) values of the input signals from channel 1 to channel 4. Triggering on "ENTER" (start of selected pattern) as well as "EXIT" (end of selected pattern) is possible on user request.
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5.8 - 8 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS The user selected times t1 and t2 are stored in two counters in the DARLIC circuit on diagram 9. These counters will start counting down after a positive edge of the signal DPATN from the COMPASS circuit, and are presetted on the negative edge of this signal.
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.8 - 9 STATE triggering With STATE triggering selected, edge-triggering with pattern- condition is possible. Polarity as well as source are to be selected by the user. Not only a pattern has to be preselected, but also the trigger channel which completes the pattern. The edge can be selected positive as well as negative.
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5.8 - 10 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.8.1.7 Diagram 7 DELTA-T circuit A DELTA-T circuit is introduced to measure the time between the moment of triggering and the real sample moment. This is needed to know for which memory location converted digital codes have to be stored.
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.8 - 11 At the moment that an active trigger signal appears, signal RUNDT switches to logic "1" and transistor V8126 is blocked. Transistor V8124 starts conducting. Capacitor C8271 is then charged very fast by a current of 30 mA from the charge current source to a voltage which depends on the time between the trigger pulse and the second positive going edge of the 100 MHz clock signal MCAA.
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5.8 - 12 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.8.1.8 Diagram 8 The RAndom Trigger Engine Logic circuit (RATEL) is a very fast (300MHz) circuit for selection of the source on which triggering takes place. It synchronizes the selected trigger with the 100 MHz system clock.
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.8 - 13 Event trigger mode Signal ENEV (enable event) is also used for event counting in Event trigger mode. The clockpulse for the Event mode is signal ECLK. In the Event mode, the source is DSOD selected by the signals SLEONE ("1") and SLETWO ("0"). Switching between normal and event triggering is done with signal EVENT-HT.
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5.8 - 14 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.8.1.9 Diagram 9 Data Acquisition and tRigger Logic IC (DARLIC) The output datawords SDA<7:0> and SDB<7:0> from the two Analog to Digital Converters on diagram 5 are applied to the DARLIC circuit D8027. The DARLIC circuit is programmed by memory mapped I/O commands.
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.8 - 15 DATA DATA MIN/MAX JUNCTION OUTPUT INPUT Address generation DATA FLAG SELECT INPUT ST6806 With the Data Input block a selection between the converted sample data from the two ADCs and data obtained from the Digital Signal Processor (DSP) is made. Both channels use the clock used by the corresponding ADC.
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5.8 - 16 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS Edge selector: Edges can be used for triggering in general but are a prerequisite for random sampling. The following "edges" are available for the trigger engine: DSOM and DSOD signals which come directly from the analog oscilloscope section. DTBGATE comes directly from the analog oscilloscope section.
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.8 - 17 SBUS system: The SBUS (serial bus) interface is built-in in the Data Acquisition and tRigger Logic IC (DARLIC) circuit D8027. It is used as an output bus. The lines are open collector I/O pins, SDA (SerialDAta) and SCL (SerialCLock), and a select line SSEL.
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5.8 - 18 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.8.1.11 Diagram 11 Bus Arbiter and Trace Generator The main function of the Bus Arbiter and Trace Generator (BATGE) D8048 is the arbitration between multiple processors, multiple memories and memory mapped I/O with a minimum of interference. This circuit is running on a 40MHz clockfrequency from the circuit G8053, signal CK40M on diagram 10.
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.8 - 19 Data flow between BATGE and unit A3: ALE-HT Adress latch enable ALE-HT = "0" data on CPAD<07:00> ALE-HT = "1" address on CPAD<07:00> BATRDYHT Batge ready signal for the wait state logic BATINTHT Batge interrupt signal In digital mode, each 16 ms a pulse is generated as indication that text on the CRT display has to be refreshed.
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5.8 - 20 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS DSPRW-LT DSP read/write signal DSPRW-LT = "0" write cycle DSPRW-LT = "1" read cycle GLOA<16:0> 17 bits global address bus GLOD<15:0> 16 bits bidirectional global data bus PRAMCSLT Active low chip select signal for PRAM PRAMOELT Active low output enable signal for PRAM PRAMRWLT...
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.8 - 21 Intensity control circuit All conditions under which the Z-control circuit has to switch the CRT beam ON and OFF are combined in the intensity control circuit. The intensity information comes via the SBUS (serial BUS) to the six channel DAC N8070.
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5.8 - 22 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS Vector circuit: YDAC0 and YDAC1 as well as XDAC0 and XDAC1 are applied to the vector circuit (dot join circuit) N8061 as symmetrical signals. The VECTOR circuit is provided with a 2 mA reference current via transistor V8037 and R8384 (signal VECBIAS is not used).
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.8 - 23 D8032 ENST13HT to diagram 1 PCCDMDLT to diagram 1 and 2 CPST13HT to diagram 1 DSAMPBHT to diagram 4 ENST24HT to diagram 2 DSAMPAHT to diagram 4 CPST24HT to diagram 2 TRCKMDHT to diagram 4 HEFOUT to X1008 on unit A10 Power distribution...
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UNIT DESCRIPTION 5.11 - 1 5.11 FACTORY INSTALLED OPTIONS 5.11.1 IEEE-OPTION This option enables the oscilloscope to be controlled by an IEEE-system using the SCPI protocol (SCPI = Standard Commands for Programmable Instruments). The IEEE connector is located at the rear panel of the oscilloscope.
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5.11 - 2 UNIT DESCRIPTION Item Description Service ord code R 1001 12k1/1% 4822 051 51213 R 1002 1k1/1% 4822 051 51102 R 1003 1k/1% 4822 051 51002 R 1004 51E1/1% 5322 111 91893 R 1005 1L/1% 4822 051 10102 R 1006 5k11/1% 4822 051 55112...
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UNIT DESCRIPTION 5.11 - 3 Fig. 1. Location of options Y-out and external trigger...
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5.11 - 4 UNIT DESCRIPTION Fig. 2. Printed circuit board lay-out of Y-out unit...
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.11 - 5 Fig. 3. Circuit diagram of Y-out unit...
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UNIT DESCRIPTION 5.11 - 7 5.11.3 EXTERNAL TRIGGER OPTION Introduction The External Trigger Input option provides an extra input at the rear of the oscilloscope. This input can be used as the trigger source for the Main Time Base (MTB). The option is factory-installable only. The external trigger requires a small printed circuit board, a rear panel BNC socket and a coaxial interconnection cable.
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5.11 - 8 UNIT DESCRIPTION Item Description Service ord code Parts list C 1001 33pF/500V 4822 122 31202 C 2082 47uF/25V 4822 124 20699 C 2091 47uF/25V 4822 124 20699 C 2001 68pF/63V 4822 126 13694 C 2003 100nF/63V 4822 122 33496 C 2004 100nF/63V 4822 122 33496...
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UNIT DESCRIPTIONS 5.11 - 9 Fig. 4. Printed circuit board lay-out of external trigger unit...
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5.11 - 10 UNIT DESCRIPTIONS Fig. 5. Printed circuit board lay-out of external trigger unit...
PERFORMANCE TEST 6 - 1 PERFORMANCE TEST GENERAL INFORMATION WARNING: Before turning on the instrument, ensure that it has been installed in accordance with the Installation Instructions, outlined in Section 2 of the Operation Guide. This procedure is intended to: Check the instrument’s specification.
PERFORMANCE TEST RECOMMENDED TEST EQUIPMENT Note: The FLUKE 5500A has to be equipped with the SCOPE option and is always used in SCOPE mode (SCOPE button active). Note: The digital multimeter and oscilloscope are not required for this test. they are used for corrective maintenance.
PERFORMANCE TEST 6 - 3 TEST PROCEDURE 6.3.1 Preliminary settings Test equipment: None Settings/procedure and requirements: If not present install 2 penlight (LR6) back up batteries in the holder at the rear panel of the oscilloscope. Turn on the oscilloscope under test. Press the STATUS and TEXT OFF keys simultaneously.
Auto set This test checks the correct working of the AUTOSET function. Test equipment: Fluke 5500A mode levsine (Alternative: Constant amplitude sine wave generator SG 503). Test set-up: Settings/procedure: Apply a 10 MHz sine wave signal of 600 mV (pp into 50Ω) to input CH1;.
Orthogonality This test checks the angle between the horizontal and vertical deflection plates (orthogonality). Test equipment: Fluke 5500A mode wavegen, wave sine (Alternative: function generator PM5136). Test set up: Settings/procedure: Press the CAL key for a few seconds to start the autocal procedure. This takes approximately 4 minutes.
Verify that the deviation from the ideal straight line does not exceed 0.03 divisions in the center of screen and 0.1 divisions elsewhere. Test equipment: Fluke 5500A mode: wavegen, wave sine (Alternative: function generator PM5136). Test set-up: Settings/procedure: Apply a 50 Hz sine wave signal of 8V (pp) to input CH1;...
PM3370B/80B/90B: the channels CH1, CH2 and TRIG VIEW via input EXT TRIG are checked. Test equipment: Fluke 5500A mode: volt (Alternative: Square-wave calibration generator PG 506). Test set up: Settings/procedure: Apply a 1 kHz square-wave signal of 30 mV to input CH1. Set the generator in ’volt’ mode. The generator must not be terminated with 50Ω...
6 - 8 PERFORMANCE TEST table II. Input voltage Setting Requirements Requirements (pp) analog mode digital mode 0.6V 0.1V 5.82...6.18 div (±3%) 5.82...6.18 (±3%) 5.82...6.18 div (±3%) 5.82...6.18 (±3%) Press the ANALOG key (’DIGITAL MODE’ is displayed briefly), and repeat the tests in this chapter for the digital mode.
6.3.10 Vertical deflection; high-frequency response This test verifies the upper transition point of the vertical bandwidth. Test equipment: Fluke 5500A mode: levsine (Alternative: constant amplitude sine wave generator SG 503). Test set-up: Settings/procedure: Apply a 50 kHz sine wave signal of 600 mV (pp into 50Ω) to input CH1, and press the AUTOSET key.
6.3.11 Vertical deflection; low-frequency response This test verifies the lower transition point of the vertical bandwidth. Test equipment: Fluke 5500A mode: wavegen, wave sine (Alternative: function generator PM5136). Test set up: Settings/procedure: Apply a 5 kHz sine wave signal of 600 mV (pp into 50Ω) to input CH1, and press the AUTOSET key.
24 divisions must be displayed with no distortion. Test equipment: Fluke 5500A mode: levsine (Alternative: constant amplitude sine wave generator SG 503). Test set up: Settings/procedure: Apply a 50 MHz (PM3390B/94B), 25 MHz (PM3380B/84B) or 15 MHz (PM3370B) sine wave signal of 2.4 V(pp into 50Ω) to input CH1 and press the AUTOSET key.
6.3.15 Vertical deflection; crosstalk between channels at 60/100/200 MHz At higher frequencies there exists some crosstalk between any two channels. In the following test, crosstalk is verified at a high frequency. Test equipment: Fluke 5500A mode: levsine (Alternative constant amplitude sine wave generator SG 503).
6.3.16 Vertical deflection; common mode rejection ratio at 1 MHz The common mode rejection ratio (CMRR) is a measure of susceptibility to common mode signals. This susceptibility is verified in this test. Test equipment: Fluke 5500A mode: levsine (Alternative: HF constant amplitude sine wave generator SG 503) Power splitter...
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6 - 14 PERFORMANCE TEST Test set up: Settings/procedure: Use a power splitter and two cables of equal length to CH1 and CH2. Apply a 2 MHz sine-wave signal of 1.6 V(pp into 50Ω) to inputs CH1 and CH2. Press the AUTOSET key. Use 50Ω...
The linearity of the vertical amplifier is checked by moving a signal with a fixed amplitude vertically over the entire screen area. Test equipment Fluke 5500A mode: wavegen, wagve square (Alternative: function generator PM5136). Test set up: Settings/procedure Apply a 50 kHz square-wave signal of 200 mV(pp into 50Ω)to input CH1.
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6 - 16 PERFORMANCE TEST Test set-up: Settings/procedure: Apply a signal with a fast rise time of less than 1 ns and an amplitude of 0.5V (into 50Ω), and a frequency of 1 MHz, to input CH1. Press the AUTOSET button and set CH1 to 0.1V/div. Use a 50Ω...
For PM3390B, PM3380B and PM3370B no further steps required. 6.3.21 Delay difference between vertical channels The delay difference between CH1, CH2, CH3, and CH4 is checked here. Test equipment: Fluke 5500A mode: edge (Alternative: Square wave calibration generator PG 506). Power splitter Test set up:...
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6 - 18 PERFORMANCE TEST Settings/procedure: Apply a square-wave signal with a fast rise time of less than 1 ns, and an amplitude of 1V (into 50Ω), with a frequency of 1 MHz, to inputs CH1 and CH2. Use a power splitter and two cables of equal length to CH1 and CH2. Press the AUTOSET key.
The correct working of main timebase (MAIN TB), delayed timebase (DELAYED TIME BASE) and the trace separation is checked. Test equipment: Fluke 5500A mode: wavegen, wave sine (Alternative: function generator, PM5136). Test set-up: Settings/procedure and requirements: Apply a 2 kHz sine-wave signal of 400 mV(pp into 50Ω) to input CH1.
6.3.23 Horizontal deflection; X deflection The correct working of the X Y mode (X-DEFL ’on’) is tested. Test equipment: Fluke 5500A mode: wavegen, wave sine (Alternative: function generator, PM5136) Test set-up: Settings/procedure: Apply a 2 kHz sine-wave signal of 800 mV (pp) to input CH1.
The deflection coefficients of the main timebase generator (MAIN TB) are verified by means of a calibration signal. Test equipment: Fluke 5500A mode: marker (Alternative: time marker generator TG 501). Test set-up: Settings/procedure: Apply a 50.0 ns time marker signal to input CH1.
The horizontal MAIN TB deflection coefficients can be varied in steps such as done in 6.3.24. A range of much finer steps can also be selected. Here, the accuracy of this range is checked. Test equipment: Fluke 5500A mode: marker (Alternative time marker generator TG 501).
PERFORMANCE TEST 6 - 23 Test set-up: Settings/procedure: Apply a 5 us time marker signal to input CH1. Press the AUTOSET key. Use a 50Ω termination. For instruments with switchable 50Ω input impedance it is recommended to make use of this feature. Press the TRIGGER menu key.
The deflection coefficients of the delayed timebase generator (DEL’D TB) are verified by means of a calibration signal. Test equipment: Fluke 5500A mode: marker (Alternative: time marker generator TG 501). Test set-up: Settings/procedure: Apply a 0.5 ms time marker signal to input CH1.
Verify that the jitter of the DEL’D TB is not more than 0.4 divisions (1 part per 25000). 6.3.30 Horizontal deflection; X deflection coefficient via CH1 The amplification of the horizontal amplifier via the vertical input amplifier is checked. Test equipment: Fluke 5500A mode: volt (Alternative: Square-wave calibration generator PG 506).
PERFORMANCE TEST 6 - 27 Test set-up: Settings/procedure: Apply a 1 kHz square-wave signal of 0.1V to input CH1. Output not terminated into 50Ω (’LZ’ must not appear in lower part of viewing area). Press the AUTOSET key. Set CH1 to 20 mV and DC coupled input. Press the DISPLAY menu key.
6.3.32 Horizontal deflection; high frequency response In this test, the bandwidth of the horizontal amplifier is checked. Test equipment: Fluke 5500A mode: levsine (Alternative: constant amplitude sine wave generator SG 503). Test set-up: Settings/procedure: Apply a 50 kHz sine-wave signal of 30 mV(pp into 50Ω) to input CH1.
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PERFORMANCE TEST 6 - 29 Test set-up: Settings/procedure: Apply a 2 kHz sine-wave signal of 1.2 V(pp into 50Ω) to CH1. Press the AUTOSET key and set CH1 to 0.2V/div. Adjust the generator to a trace height of exactly 6 divisions. Press the DISPLAY menu key and then press the X-DEFL softkey.
CH1, CH2, CH3 and CH4 inputs is checked. For the PM3390B, this is checked for CH1, CH2 and EXTernal TRIGger input. Test equipment: Fluke 5500A mode: levsine (Alternative: constant amplitude sine wave generators SG 503 + SG 504). Test set-up: Settings/procedure and requirements: Apply a 100 MHz sine-wave signal of 1 V(pp into 50Ω) from the SG 503 to input CH1.
PM3380B, this is checked for CH1, CH2 and the EXTernal TRIGger input. For PM3370B; frequency setting between (). Test equipment. Fluke 5500A mode: levsine (Alternative: constant amplitude sine wave generator (SG 503) Test set-up: Settings/procedure and requirements: Apply a 50 MHz (30 MHz) sine-wave signal of 1 V(pp into 50Ω) to input CH1.
CH1, CH2, CH3 and CH4 inputs is checked. For the PM3390B, this is checked for CH1, CH2 and the EXTernal TRIGger input. Test equipment: Fluke 5500A mode: levsine (Alternative: constant amplitude sine wave generators SG 503 + SG 504).
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PERFORMANCE TEST 6 - 33 Test set-up: Settings/procedure and requirements: Apply a 100 MHz sine-wave signal of 1 V(pp into 50Ω) from the SG 503 to input CH1. Press the AUTOSET key and set CH1 to 0.5V/div. Use a 50Ω termination. For instruments with switchable 50Ω input impedance it is recommended to make use of this feature (via VERT MENU KEY).
PM3370B/80B, this is checked for CH1, CH2 and the EXTernal TRIGger input. For PM3370B; frequency setting between (). Test equipment: Fluke 5500A mode: levsine (Alternative: constant amplitude sine wave generator SG 503) Test set-up: Settings/procedure and requirements: Apply a 50 MHz (30 MHz) sine-wave signal of 1 V(pp into 50Ω) from the SG 503 to input CH1.
In this test, the trigger sensitivity is tested with a sine wave via the CH1, CH2, CH3, and CH4 inputs. Test equipment: Fluke 5500A mode: levsine (Alternative: constant amplitude sine wave generator SG 503). Test setup: Press the ANALOG key (’DIGITAL MODE’ is displayed briefly) to activate the digital mode.
In this test, the trigger sensitivity is tested with a sine wave via the CH1, CH2, CH3, and CH4 inputs. Test equipment: Fluke 5500A mode: levsine: (Alternative: constant amplitude sine wave generator SG 503). Test setup: Press the ANALOG key (’DIGITAL MODE’ is displayed briefly) to activate the digital mode.
6 - 37 6.3.41 Z-MOD sensitivity This test checks the sensitivity of the Z modulation facility. Test equipment: Fluke 5500A mode: wavegen, wave square (Alternative: function generator PM 5136). T-piece. Test set-up: Settings/procedure and requirements: Apply a 1 kHz square-wave signal, duty cycle 50%, amplitude between 0 to +2.5V, to input CH1.
6 - 38 PERFORMANCE TEST 6.3.42 Probe Adjust signal; frequency and output voltage The Probe Adjust signal is a calibration signal with fixed frequency and voltage. In this test, the values of frequency and voltage are checked. Test equipment: None Test set-up: OSCILLOSCOPE UNDER TEST Probe...
The AUTO RANGE function of the main time base (MAIN TB) adjusts the time base automatically so that approximately 2 to 6 waveform periods are displayed. Test equipment: Fluke 5500A mode: wavegen, wave sine (Alternative: function generator, PM5136) Settings/procedure: Apply a 50kHz sine-wave signal of 2 V(pp) to CH1.
6 - 40 PERFORMANCE TEST 6.3.44 Testing the optional auxiliary outputs MTB-GATE and DTB-GATE outputs. Test equipment: measuring oscilloscope. Test set up: Settings/procedure: Oscilloscope under test: Take care that no input signal is applied to the oscilloscope inputs. Press the STATUS and TEXT OFF keys simultaneously. This assures that the oscilloscope occupies its default position.
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PERFORMANCE TEST 6 - 41 Y-OUTput signal. Test equipment: Fluke 5500A mode: levsine (Alternative: constant amplitude sine-wave generator SG503). Test set up: Settings/procedure: Apply a 50 kHz sine-wave signal of 600 mV (pp into 50Ω) to input CH1 and press the green AUTOSET key.
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6 - 42 PERFORMANCE TEST EXT TRIGger input. Test equipment: Fluke 5500A mode: levsine (Alternative: constant amplitude sine-wave generator SG503). Power splitter. Test set up: Settings/procedure: Use a power splitter and two coaxial 50Ω cables to apply the generator output signal to input CH1 and the rear panel input ‘EXT TRIG’.
CALIBRATION ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURE 7 - 1 CALIBRATION ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURE INTRODUCTION The calibration adjustment procedure can be split up in two: Manual adjustment Automatic calibration (AUTOCAL). All calibration is done with the oscilloscope’s cabinet closed. This eliminates calibration inaccuracies due to temperature changes. Manual calibration data are protected by a keyword and a seal and must be changed by qualified personnel only.
7 - 2 CALIBRATION ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURE TRACE ROTATION Press the ANALOG key (message ANALOG MODE appears briefly) and the oscilloscope switches to analog mode. Adjust the INTENS TRACE rotary for a well-visible horizontal on the screen. Align the CH1 trace exactly in parallel with the horizontal graticule lines using screw-driver operated TRACE ROT rotary.
CALIBRATION ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURE 7 - 3 HORIZONTAL GAIN AND OFFSET (VECTOR) Push the second softkey again to obtain ’x-gain’ (menu header is changed into UTIL SCREEN CALIBR VECTOR). Adjust the TRACK rotary to minimal over- or undershoot in horizontal direction. Select ’x-offs’...
7 - 4 CALIBRATION ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURE 7.11 LF SQUARE-WAVE RESPONSE CH1 Press the STATUS and TEXT OFF keys simultaneously: this gives a defined position of the instrument settings. Select the key sequence UTILITY > MAINTENANCE > MANUAL CALIBR. Select ’lf ch1’ with the TRACK rotary. Select ’lfx100’...
CALIBRATION ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURE 7 - 5 7.12 LF SQUARE-WAVE RESPONSE CH2 Select ’lf ch2’ with the TRACK rotary. Select ’lfx100’ with the softkeys: the ∆ sign is displayed behind ’lfx100’. Switch CH2 to ON and CH1 off. Press the TRIG 2 key. Put CH2 in 1 V/div with DC coupled input.
7 - 6 CALIBRATION ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURE 7.14 LF SQUARE-WAVE RESPONSE CH4 and EXT TRIG For PM3370A, PM3380A, PM3382A, PM3390A and PM3392A only the step ’lfx10’ has to be adjusted. Select ’lf ch4’ with the TRACK rotary. Select ’lfx100’ with the softkeys: the ∆ sign is displayed behind ’lfx100’. Switch CH4 to ON and CH3 off.
CALIBRATION ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURE 7 - 7 7.15 HF SQUARE-WAVE RESPONSE FINAL Y AMPLIFIER Apply a 1V/1 MHz square-wave signal with a rise-time faster than 1 nsec to CH1. This signal is delivered in the ’edge’ mode of the calibrator. As an alternative you may use the fast-rise output of the square-wave calibration generator.
7 - 8 CALIBRATION ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURE 7.16 HF RESPONSE DSO MODE Press the ANALOG key (message DIGITAL MODE appears briefly) and the oscilloscope switches to digital mode. Apply a 1V/1 MHz square-wave signal with a rise-time faster than 1 nsec to CH1. This signal is delivered in the ’edge’mode of the calibrator.
CALIBRATION ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURE 7 - 9 7.17 TRIGGER DELAY ADJUSTMENT For PM3390A, PM3380A and PM3370A the ’logic’ and ’state’ adjustment can be skipped. Apply a 1V/1 MHz square-wave signal with a rise-time faster than 1 nsec to CH1. This signal is delivered in the ’edge’mode of the calibrator.
7 - 10 CALIBRATION ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURE 7.18 SAVING THE CALIBRATION DATA If you are sure that the instrument is well calibrated, the calibration data must be saved. For this proceed as follows: Press softkey RETURN. If present, remove the calibration sticker from the pin hole. Press softkey ’save calibr data’.
CORRECTIVE MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 8 - 1 CORRECTIVE MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES DISMANTLING THE INSTRUMENT 8.1.1 General information This section contains the dismantling procedures required for the removal and testing of components during repair. All circuit boards removed from the instrument must be adequately protected against damage, and all normal precautions regarding the use of tools must be observed.
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8.2.1 Standard parts Electrical and mechanical replacement parts can be obtained through your local PHILIPS/FLUKE organization or representative. However, many of the standard electronic components can be obtained from other local suppliers. Before purchasing or ordering replacement parts, check the parts list for value, tolerance, rating and description.
CORRECTIVE MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 8 - 3 SOLDERING TECHNIQUES 8.4.1 General soldering techniques Working method: Carefully unsolder the soldering tags of a semi-conductor one after the other. Remove all superfluous soldering material. Use desolder braided wire; ordering code: 4822 321 40042. Check that the leads of the replacement part are clean and pre-tinned on the soldering places.
8 - 4 CORRECTIVE MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES REMOVING THE UNITS, MECHANICAL PARTS AND CRT NOTE: For installation, reverse the sequence. 8.5.1 Removing the rotary knobs Rotary knobs can be removed by simply pulling them off. The knobs have an integrated shaft and fixing device.
CORRECTIVE MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 8 - 5 8.5.3 Removal of signal unit A1 Remove 3 screws with washers that fix the printed circuit board to the chassis plate. Remove 1 long screw that fixes (and grounds) the screen of the input attenuators to the chassis plate.
8 - 6 CORRECTIVE MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 8.5.4 Removal of Final XYZ amplifier unit A2 ATTENTION: On the XYZ unit there are parts that carry high voltages. If working on the unit under live condition cannot be avoided, it must be done by a qualified technician who is aware of the dangers involved.
CORRECTIVE MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 8 - 7 8.5.5 Removal of unit at socket of CRT WARNING: On this unit there are parts that carry dangerous high voltages (-2.2 kV). Some of these voltages remain some time after disconnecting the instrument from the mains.
8 - 8 CORRECTIVE MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 8.5.8 Removal of the units in the front frame (A4, A5) The plastic front frame incorporates the Front unit A4 and the CRT controls unit A5. The frame can be removed from the chassis by bending out four clamping lips. Before doing so unlock the ribbon cable at the connector board.
CORRECTIVE MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 8 - 9 NOTE: The power supply unit can be measured under working conditions, by using the extension board with ordering code 5322 218 61479. On this board there is a jumper that can be removed to switch off the EHT- converter. For safety reasons it is strongly recommended to use this feature.
8 - 10 CORRECTIVE MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES TROUBLESHOOTING THE POWER SUPPLY WARNING: On the power supply there are many parts that carry dangerous high voltages. Some of these voltages remain some time after disconnecting the unit from the mains. Therefore, it is recommended to wait at least five minutes after having disconnected the unit from the mains, before removing the unit.
CORRECTIVE MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 8 - 11 SPECIAL TOOLS 8.9.1 Extension board For test and repair purposes the units A3 and A6 can be plugged in their connectors via an extension board. This board is available under ordering number 5322 218 61479. On this board there is a jumper that can be removed to switch off the EHT-converter.
8 - 12 CORRECTIVE MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 8.11 TESTS BUILT INTO THE INSTRUMENT. 8.11.1 Power-up test. After turning the oscilloscope on, power-up tests start automatically. The tests take less than a second. A message appears on the screen when errors are found. With no message displayed, the oscilloscope is ready for use.
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CORRECTIVE MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 8 - 13 Figure 8.3. Configuration of control part under direct control of microprocessor...
CORRECTIVE MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 8 - 15 8.11.3 SELFTESTS Under the softkey ’SELFTEST’ it is possible to run tests for the microprocessor and digitizer units. With a toggle softkey, selection is possible between ’test-all’ and ’specific’. A test is started with softkey ’start’. A test that is being executed can be interrupted with softkey ’abort’.
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8 - 16 CORRECTIVE MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES DARLIC (Data Acquisition and tRigger Logic IC) Main function(s) of DARLIC (D8027) are data path (speed conversion, transfer from FAM to MAM) and trigger engine (start/stop acquisition, pre/posttriggering, delta-t counter, timed pattern mode). During the DARLIC test 2 bitpatterns (FF hex and 00 hex) are send to a register inside D8027. Then they are read and verified.
CORRECTIVE MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 8 - 17 8.11.4 Repair tools 8.11.4.1 General Under the softkey ’REPAIR TOOLS’, tests can be selected concerning the exchange of information in the area around the microprocessor and digitizer unit A8: Data exchange between keys/rotaries and microprocessor. Data exchange between microprocessor and the devices that control the oscilloscope circuits.
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8 - 18 CORRECTIVE MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 8.11.4.3 Repair tools / I C bus This test displays the data (SDA) that is send by the microprocessor to a number of addressable devices. Synchronization is achieved via SCL. Each data block sent by the microprocessor is preceeded by an address on which the device can respond.
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CORRECTIVE MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 8 - 19 8.11.4.5 Repair tools / hef To control simple on/off functions there are 7 buffers (of the type HEF4094) on unit A1: this structure is called the ’HEF-bus’. Each buffer has 8 outputs as shown in the figure. The buffers are divided into 2 groups: group 0 consists of 2 buffers and group 1 consists of 5 buffers.
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8 - 20 CORRECTIVE MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES The configuration is shown in the table: Enable signal Buffer Name of circuit diagram DLEN0-HT D9001 Control circuits DLEN1-HT D9002 Control circuits DLEN2-HT D9006 Main time base The data representation for D9006 is ’0:ABCD’. Each character represents the hexadecimal (16 possible states) information for 4 outputs.
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CORRECTIVE MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 8 - 21 For N1001 and N2002 (unit A2) refer to the table below: Name/function of generated signal: value number N1001 N2002 LF sq. wave ASTDR LF sq. wave DARK Gain XHFADJ HF sq. wave XTRAGC Offset XCRTGCL Offset XCRTGCH...
SAFETY INSPECTION AND TESTS 9 - 1 SAFETY INSPECTION AND TESTS AFTER REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE IN THE PRIMARY CIRCUIT GENERAL DIRECTIONS Take care that the creepage distances and clearances have not been reduced. Before soldering, bend the wires through the holes of the solder leads, or wrap the wires around the leads in the form of an open U, or, maintain wiring ridigity by cable clamps or cable lacing.