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Teledyne Princeton Instruments PI-MTE manual available for free PDF download: System Manual
Teledyne Princeton Instruments PI-MTE System Manual (118 pages)
Brand:
Teledyne
| Category:
Digital Camera
| Size: 3.07 MB
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
3
Chapter 1: About this Manual
9
Intended Audience
9
Related Documentation
9
Table 1-1: Related Documentation
9
Document Organization
10
Safety Related Symbols Used in this Manual
11
PI-MTE Grounding and Safety Information
11
Precautions
12
Chapter 2: PI-MTE System Overview
13
PI-MTE Camera
13
CCD Arrays
13
Cooling
13
Peltier
13
Coolant Ports
13
Controller Connector
14
Controller
14
POWER Switch and Indicator
14
Figure 2-1: Power Switch Locations (ST-133A and ST-133B)
14
Rear Panel Connectors
15
Rear Panel Connectors and Indicators
16
Figure 2-2: ST-133 Rear Panel Connectors and Indicators
16
Table 2-1: ST-133 Rear Panel Connectors and Indicators Descriptions
17
Cables
18
Interface Card
19
Vacuum Port Adapter
19
Application Software
20
User Manuals
20
Optional Components
21
2.10 Cleaning
21
2.11 Repairs
21
Contact Information
21
Chapter 3 Installation
23
Chapter 4 System Setup
27
Unpacking the System
27
Checking the Equipment and Parts Inventory
27
System Requirements
28
Environmental
28
Ventilation
28
Coolant
28
Power
29
Host Computer
29
Verifying Controller Voltage Setting
30
Figure 4-1: Typical Controller Power Module
30
Installing the Winview/32 Application Software
31
Figure 4-2: Winview/32 Installation: Select Installation Type Dialog
31
Configuring the USB 2.0 Interface
32
USB 2.0 Limitations
32
Update the Orangeusb USB 2.0 Driver
33
Install the Teledyne Princeton Instruments USB2 Interface
34
Connecting the Interface (Controller-Computer) Cable
34
Table 4-1: USB Driver Files and Locations
34
Connect the Detector-Controller Cable: Non-Vacuum Applications
35
Connect the Detector-Controller Cable: Vacuum Applications
35
4.10 Configure Default Camera System Parameters into Winview
36
4.11 Make the Coolant Connections
37
Figure 4-3: Camera Detection Wizard - Welcome Dialog
37
Recommended Flow Rate and Fluid Pressure
38
Coolant Ports
38
Chapter 5 Operation
39
Figure 5-1: Block Diagram of Signal Path in System
40
System On/Off Sequences
41
First Light
41
Cabling
41
Getting Started
42
Configure the Parameters
42
Acquire Data
44
Figure 5-2: Example of Winview Data Acquired from First Light Procedure
44
Powering down Procedure
45
Cooling
45
Condensation
46
Exposure and Signal
47
CCD Array Architecture
47
Exposure Time
47
Figure 5-3: Typical Experiment Setup Dialog
48
Temperature Control
49
Dark Charge
49
Saturation
50
Clean Cycles
51
Figure 5-4: Clean Cycles in Freerun Operation
51
Continuous Cleans
52
Readout
52
Full Frame Readout
52
Figure 5-5: Array Terms for a CCD with a Single Output Amplifier
52
Figure 5-6: Full Frame at Full Resolution
53
Binning
54
Hardware Binning
54
Figure 5-7: 2 X 2 Binning for Images
54
Software Binning
55
Background Subtraction
55
Digitization
56
Digitization Rate
56
ADC Offset
56
Chapter 6 Advanced Topics
59
Timing Tab Page
59
Standard Timing Modes
60
Table 6-1: PI-MTE Camera Timing Modes
60
Free Run
61
Figure 6-2: Free Run Mode Flow Chart (Part of Figure 6-8)
61
Figure 6-3: Timing Diagram: Free Run Mode
61
External Sync
62
Figure 6-4: Flow Chart: External Sync Timing Options
62
External Sync with Continuous Cleans
63
Figure 6-5: Timing Diagram: External Sync Mode, Negative Edge Trigger
63
Figure 6-6: Flowchart: Continuous Cleans Operation
64
Fast and Safe Modes
65
Fast Mode
65
Figure 6-7: Timing Diagram: Continuous Cleans, Negative Edge Trigger
65
Figure 6-8: Flow Chart: Safe Mode Versus Fast Mode
66
Safe Mode
67
TTL Control
67
Figure 6-9: TTL IN/OUT Connector Pinout
68
Table 6-2: TTL IN/OUT Connector Pinout
68
Ttl in
69
Table 6-3: Bit Values with Decimal Equivalents {1 = High; 0 = Low]
69
Buffered Vs. Latched Inputs
70
Ttl out
70
TTL Diagnostics Dialog
71
Hardware Interface
71
Figure 6-10: Typical TTL Diagnostics Dialog
71
Chapter 7: Troubleshooting
73
Table 7-1: Issues with Recommended Troubleshooting Procedures
73
Baseline Signal Suddenly Changes
74
Camera1 (or Similar Name) on Hardware Setup Dialog Box
74
Figure 7-1: Typical Camera1 in Controller Type (Camera Name) Field
74
Figure 7-2: Editing Camera Name Field in Text Editor (Notepad Shown)
74
Changing the ST-133 Line Voltage and Fuses
75
Figure 7-3: Updated Camera Name in Camera Name Field
75
Change Voltage and Fuse Configuration
76
Figure 7-4: Accessing the Power Module
76
Figure 7-5: Voltage Selector Drum
76
Controller Is Not Responding
77
Figure 7-7: Typical Selected Voltage Displayed Within Power Module Display
77
Cooling Troubleshooting
78
Camera Does Not Achieve Temperature Lock
78
Vacuum Deterioration
78
In-Vacuum Applications
78
Out-Of-Vacuum Applications
78
Camera Loses Temperature Lock
79
Data Loss or Serial Violation
79
Data Overrun Due to Hardware Conflict
79
Figure 7-8: Typical Data Overrun Error Dialog
79
Change the DMA Buffer Setting
80
Data Overrun Occurred
80
Error Creating Controller Messages
81
Figure 7-9: Typical Error 129 Dialog: Error Creating Controller
81
Figure 7-10: Typical Error 183 Dialog: Error Creating Controller
81
7.10 Error Occurs at Computer Power up
82
Conflicts
82
Table 7-3: I/O Address & Interrupt Assignments before Installing Serial Card
82
Diagnostics Software
83
Table 7-4: I/O Address & Interrupt Assignment after Installing Serial Card
83
Operation
84
Program Error
84
Figure 7-11: Typical Program Error Dialog
84
7.12 Removing/Installing a Plug-In Module
85
Remove a Module
85
Install a Module
86
Figure 7-12: Module Installation
86
7.13 Secure the Detector-Controller Cable Slide Latch
87
Figure 7-13: Connector View of Unlatched Detector Connector with Pin 1
87
Figure 7-14: Typical Unlatched Detector Connector
87
Figure 7-15: Typical Latched Detector Connector
88
7.14 Serial Violations Have Occurred Error
89
Figure 7-16: Typical Serial Violations Have Occurred Dialog
89
Appendix A: Technical Specifications
91
PI-MTE Camera
91
CCD Arrays
91
Environmental
91
Figure A-1: Typical QE in 1Ev - 10 Kev Range
91
Power
92
Cooling
92
Connectors
92
Miscellaneous
92
Appendix B: Outline Drawings
93
Figure B-1: PI-MTE Camera (3-01-06 and Later)
93
Figure B-2: PI-MTE Camera (8-01-05 and Later)
94
Figure B-3: PI-MTE Camera (8-01-05 and Earlier)
95
Appendix C: VCR and Swagelok Fittings
97
VCR® Fittings
97
Installation Procedure
97
Figure C-2: Align Male and Female Fittings
97
Figure C-3: Finger Tighten Connection
97
Gasket Replacement Procedure
98
Figure C-4: Final Tightening of Fittings
98
Figure C-5: Initial Loosening of Connection
98
Figure C-6: Loosen and Separate Connectors
98
Swagelok® Fittings
99
Installation Procedure
99
Figure C-7: Remove and Replace Gasket Retaining Assembly
99
Figure C-8: Insert Tubing into Swagelok Fitting
99
High Pressure Applications or High-Safety-Factor Systems
100
Tightening Procedure
100
Figure C-10: Tighten Retaining Nut
100
Figure C-11: Disconnected Fitting
100
Figure C-12: Seated Front Ferrule
101
Figure C-13: Hand-Tighten the Nut
101
Appendix D: Visible to Open Nose Change Instructions
103
Replace the Visible Nose with the Open Nose
103
Figure D-1: Vacuum Valve Location
104
Figure D-2: Socket Head Screw Locations
104
Figure D-3: Remove Nose from CCD Plane
105
Replace the Open Nose with the Visible Nose
106
Figure D-5: Tighten Eight (8) Socket Head Screws
106
Figure D-6: Loosen Eight (8) Socket Head Screws
107
Figure D-8: Install Four (4) Inner Socket Head Screws
108
Figure D-9: Install Four (4) Corner Socket Head Screws
109
Figure D-10: Torque Eight (8) Socket Head Screws
109
Figure D-11: Vacuum Port Location
110
Figure D-12: Typical Vacuum Port Adapter with O-Ring
110
Appendix E: USB 2.0 Limitations
111
Table E-1: Winview 2.5.X Feature Support by USB 2.0
111
Warranty and Service
113
Limited Warranty
113
Basic Limited One (1) Year Warranty
113
Limited One (1) Year Warranty on Refurbished or Discontinued Products
113
XP Vacuum Chamber Limited Lifetime Warranty
113
Sealed Chamber Integrity Limited 12 Month Warranty
114
Vacuum Integrity Limited 12 Month Warranty
114
Image Intensifier Detector Limited One Year Warranty
114
X-Ray Detector Limited One Year Warranty
114
Software Limited Warranty
114
Owner's Manual and Troubleshooting
115
Your Responsibility
115
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