Digital
Noise
Amplitude
Symmetry
\/
1.
Set function
selector to _JU
[_,
NOISE
FREQ
HZ
selector to
160
kHz, and depress
SEQUENCE
LENGTH -
215
-
1
push
button.
2.
Connect
oscilloscope,
with peak
mV
plug-in,
to
location
DN
on
digital
board.
3.
Adjust R36,
using
comparator,
to
provide
a
positive
peak
of
+1.25
V
±10
mV.
4.
Adjust R39,
using
comparator,
to
provide
a
negative
peak
of
—1.25
V
±10
mV.
Analog
Noise
Amplitude
Symmetry
1.
Connect
BNC
cable to
NOISE
SYNC
connector
(rear
panel)
and
sync connector
on
oscilloscope.
2.
Depress
SEQUENCE LENGTH -
2
1S
-
1
push
button.
3.
Connect
oscilloscope to location
AN
on
digital
board.
4.
Adjust
R22
(gain)
and
R23
(balance) to
provide
a
2.5
V
p-p
signal
centered
about
ground.
S/N Frequency Compensation
\/
1.
Set function
selector to
Hj
.
2.
Depress
MODE
—
S/N
push
button.
3.
Set
frequency
dial
to 1.0
and
FREQ
HZ
selector
to
X100K
(100
kHz).
4.
Set
S/N
—
N/S
(dB)
selector to
+50
position
and
turn
vernier to
+9
position to
provide
ap-
proximately
+59
dB.
5.
Turn
OUTPUT VERNIER
(dB)
full
cw.
6.
Connect
oscilloscope to
50^2
OUT
connector
with 5012 terminator
(
n
u
function).
7.
Adjust
C5
on
analog
board
for
a slightly
peaked
square
wave
response,
as illustrated
below.
8.
Remove
power from
unit.
9.
Remove
material
insulating
BNC
connectors
from main
board.
10.
Lower
logic
board and
align
holes
in
side
of
board with screw
holes.
11.
Install
two
side
screws
to secure
logic
board.
12.
Install
both
2
y
2
" standoff
screws
at rear
of
logic
board.
13.
I
nstall
cover
on
unit.
TROUBLESHOOTING
Basic
Techniques
Troubleshooting
the
Model 132
requires
no
special
technique.
Listed
below
are
a
few
reminders
of
basic
electronics
fault isolation.
1.
Check
control
settings carefully.
Many
times an
incorrect control
setting,
or
a
knob
that has
loosened
on
its
shaft, will
cause
a false
indication
of
a
malfunction.
2.
Check
associated
equipment
connections.
Make
sure that
all
connections
are
securely
connected
to
the correct connector.
3.
Perform
the
checkout
procedure.
Many
out-of-
specification
indications
can be corrected
by
performing
specific calibration
procedures.
4.
Visually
check
the
interior
of the instrument.
Look
for
such
indications as
broken
wires,
charred
components,
loose
leads, etc.
Troubleshooting Chart
Table
4-2 provides a
list
of possible
malfunction
symp-
toms,
their
probable
causes,
and
the prescribed
reme-
dies.
Also
listed
in
this
table are
the
test
points
at
which measurements
are to
be
made
and
the
para-
meter
tolerances
at
these
points.
To
use the trouble-
shooting
chart, locate
the
symptom
listed
in
Column
1
and
follow the corresponding procedures. Localize
the
fault
to
a specific stage
by
checking the parameters
given
for
the
major
test
points.
Then
check
the
dc
operating voltages
at
the pins of
solid-state devices.
Check
associated passive
elements with
a
high input
impedance
ohmmeter
(power
off)
before
replacing
a
suspected
semiconductor
element.
Troubleshooting Hints
The
interactive
nature
of
a
closed
loop presents
a
somewhat
special
problem
when
approached from
a
troubleshooting standpoint.
The
simplest
way
to
reduce
problem complexity
is
to
open
the loop,
thereby
re-
moving
the
interaction.
The
basic units
of the
loop
can then be
tested individually.
The
following
step-bv-
step
procedure
describes
how
this
is
done. (The
genera-
tor
loop
is
all
contained
on
the
main
board.)
Consult
the
next paragraph
for
removal
of
cover
and
panels.
1.
Set instrument controls
for
20
V
p-p,
2
kHz
sine-wave output.
16
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