Professional Documents
Culture Documents
(PATENTS PENDING)
Copyright 1975
WESTON
Schlumberger
F-3742 R4 Printed in U. S. A,
3/76
TABLE OF CONTENTS
General Description
General 7
Accessories 7
Specifications
Overload Protection 7
Temperature Influence 8
Accuracy 9
Ranges 9
Frequency Influence 9
Operating Instructions
Reversing Switch 10
High Voltage Precautions 10
Relay Functional Test 10
DC VoltageMeasurements to 500 V 10
DC VoltageMeasurements above 500 V 10
AC VoltageMeasurements to 500 V 11
AC VoltageMeasurements above 500 V 11
DC Current Measurements to 500 mA 11
DC Current Measurements above 500 mA 12
Resistance Measurements 12
Output Meter Measurements '12
Decibel Measurements 13
4
TABLE OF CONTENTS (Continued)
Theory of Operation
DC Voltmeter 16
AC Voltmeter 17
Decibel Meter 18
Ohmmeter 18
DC Current Meter 19
Maintenance
Installation of Batteries 20
Fuse Replacement 20
Calibration 20
Procedure 20
Cleaning Procedure For Thermoplastic Meter Window 21
Circuit BoardRemoval 22
Component Replacement 22
Replacement Parts List 22
List of Illustrations
Figure 1 Model 663 Volt -Ohm Milliammeter 6
Figure 2 DC Volts Circuit 16
Figure 3 AC Volts Circuit 17
Figure 4 Ohmmeter Circuit 18
Figure 5 DC Current Circuit 19
Figure 6 Battery Installation Diagram 20
Figure 7 Calibration Adjustment Locations 21
Figure 8 Inner Board Assembly 27
Figure 9 Outer Board Assembly 28
Figure 10 Schematic Diagram 29
List of Tables
Table 1 Effect of Applying 220V AC or DC 8
Table 2 Frequency Response 9
Table 3 Data on d!B Levels 13
5
^^V
;
n T'TrT7>«l
output
apart is provided in the + jack. The ability to times overload on the voltage ranges and at ap-
withstand the application of 220 volts AC or DC proximately 90 volts on the RX10K range. The
overload to all but the 10 ampere DC range is 10 ampere range is the only range not protected
a design feature. for 220V overload.
7
(Table 1 continued)
8
ACCURACY: The following accuracies are FREQUENCY INFLUENCE: The error due to
based on meter in horizontal position: the influence of frequency on the AC ranges is
given in Table 2 based on having the input leads
twisted together and using the + and - in- COM
put jacks.
DC Volts: 0.25 - 500 ±1% TABLE 2. FREQUENCY RESPONSE
1000 ±1.5%
AC VOLT
AC Volts: 2.5 - 500 ±2% Ranges Frequency Response
(60Hz Sine 1000 ±2. 5%
wave) 2. 5 3% from 25Hz to lOOKHz
DC Current: 0.05mA- 10 amps ±1% 10 3% from 25Hz to lOOKHz
Ohms: X 1 Range ± 1. 5 degrees at center scale 50 5% from 25Hz to lOOKHz
XIOthruXlOK Ranges ±1 degree at 3% from 25Hz to 50KHz
center scale 250 5% from 25Hz to lOKHz
3% from 25Hz to 5KHz
RANGES:
DC OHMS
DC VOLTS AC VOLTS OUTPUT dB CURRENT FULL SCALE CENTER SCALE
9
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS DC VOLTAGE MEASUREMENTS TO 500 V:
1. Set MODE switch to AC + ft.
REVERSING SWITCH: A polarity reversing 2. Rotate RANGE switch to desired DC volt-
mode switch is located on the right of the front age range.
panel above the ohms adjust wheel. Two po-
3 Plug BLACK test lead into -COM jack and
sitions are provided labeled AC + £2 for nor-
.
mal operation and — for reverse DC operation. connect to LOW POTENTIAL circuit
point.
The AC + ft position is used when measuring 4. With circuit to be tested de-energized
AC voltage, OHMS or DC with -COM input plug RED test lead into + jack and con-
jack negative. The — position is used when nect to HIGH POTENTIAL circuit point.
the polarity of applied DC is reversed or when
CAUTION: IF VOLTAGE TO BE MEASURED
it is more convenient to reverse the meter po-
IS UNKNOWN, START AT THE
larity than the test leads.
500 V RANGE AND WORK DOWN.
HIGH VOLTAGE PRECAUTIONS: When 5. Energize circuit.
making high voltage measurements, do not 6. Without touching meter or leads, read
touch the leads or the Model 663. Before DC VOLTAGE on DC arc.
making connections to or changing the polarity Range Switch Setting Figures Used
of high voltage circuits, always first de-ener- (0. 25 V)* 0 to 250 -M000
gize the circuit. To minimize the hazard of 2. 5 V 0 to 250 -M00
high voltage, it is good practice to be certain 10 V 0 to 10
to insert the banana plug fully into the jack so 50 V 0 to 50
that no bare metal is exposed. 250 V 0 to 250
500 V 0 to 50 x 10
RELAY FUNCTIONAL TEST: To test relay
circuitry and 15 volt battery power supply after DC VOLTAGE MEASUREMENTS ABOVE 500V:
long periods of storage, proceed as follows: 1. Rotate RANGE switch to (1KV) 50 or
500 DC position.
1. Rotate RANGE switch to 500 volt DC 2 Plug BLACK test lead into -COM jack and
.
10
4. With circuit to be tested de-energized, AC VOLTAGE MEASUREMENTS ABOVE 500V:
connect RED lead to TEST POINT. 1. Set MODE switch to AC +S7.
11
t
Range Switch Setting Figures Used 4. Rotate RANGE switch to desired ohm-
0. 05 mA* 0-50-t- 1000* meter range.
1 mA 0 - 10-10 5. ShortTEST LEADS together and set
10 mA 0 - 10 POINTER to FULL SCALE position (0
100 mA 0 - 10 X 10 ohms) by adjusting the ft thumbwheel.
500 mA 0 - 50 X 10 6. Read RESISTANCE on the OHMS arc.
12
Range Low Frequency Cutoff Add to Reading on
2.5VAC IK Hz Range VAC dB Range -10 to +10 dB arc
10 VAC 300 Hz
2.5 -10 to +10 0
50 VAC 50 Hz
10 + 2 to +22 +12
To use the output meter of the Model 663, fol- 50 +16 to +36 +26
low the instructions given under AC VOLTAGE 250 +30 to +50 +40
MEASUREMENTS to 500 VAC except plug the 500 +36 to +56 +46
RED lead into the OUTPUT jack.
DECIBEL MEASUREMENTS:
To measure decibels, follow the proce-
dure under AC VOLTAGE MEASUREMENTS to
NOTE:
500 VAC. If DC blocking is desired, follow
When reading -10 to +10 dB on the 2. 5 volt
the procedure under Output Meter Measure- AC range, the (0 dB) mark is high by ap-
ments above. Read decibels on the arc marked proximately 1 dB due to the rectifier char-
-10 to +10 dB. Zero power level is based on acteristic of that range. Use DATA on dB
1 milliwatt in a 600 ohm line. This condition LEVELS, Table 3, to determine dB level
must be met for making absolute dB measure- corresponding to the voltage indicated if a
ments. more accurate reading is desired.
13
(Table 3 continued)
Volts, based on 0 dB of
Power
Level 6 MW in 6MW in 1MW in
dB 500 Ohms 600 Ohms 600 Ohms
- 5 0.974 1.067 0.436
- 4 1.093 1. 197 0.489
- 3 1. 226 1. 343 0. 548
- 2 1. 376 1. 507 0.615
- 1 1. 544 1.691 0.690
0 1. 732 1.897 0.775
+ 1 1.943 2. 129 0.869
+ 2 2. 180 2.389 0.975
+ 3 2.447 2.680 1.094
+ 4 2.745 3.007 1.228
+ 5 3. 080 3.374 1. 377
+ 6 3.456 3. 787 1.545
+ 7 3.878 4.248 1.734
+ 8 4. 351 4. 766 1.946
+ 9 4.882 5. 347 2. 183
+10 5.477 6.000 2.449
+11 6. 145 6. 732 2.748
+ 12 895
6. 7. 554 3.084
+ 13 7.737 8.475 3.460
+ 14 8. 681 9. 509 3.882
+ 15 9. 740 10.67 4.356
+ 16 10.93 11.97 4. 887
+17 12.26 13.43 5.484
+ 18 13. 76 15.07 6. 153
+ 19 15.44 16.91 6.904
+20 17.32 18. 97 7.746
+21 19.43 21.29 8.691
+22 21. 80 23.89 9.752
14
(Table 3 continued)
15
THEORY OF OPERATION of the microammeter by the use of a thermis-
DC VOLTMETER: The basic circuit is con- tor RT1 and shunt R41 combination. As the
range is changed, additional resistance is ad-
structed to be a 250 millivolt meter using a
ded in series with the 250 millivolt circuit to
50 microamp indicator resulting in a sensitivity
maintain 20, 000 ohms per volt at the selected
of 20, 000 ohms per volt and a resistance of
voltage steps. The simplified circuit is shown
5000 ohms. The 250 millivolt circuit is tem-
perature compensated for the copper resistance in figure 2.
CR3
+ 2A
VOLTS CIRCUIT
16
AC VOLTMETER: AC voltage is converted to were used. The bridge circuit is adjusted for
DC by a full wave half bridge germanium recti- a sensitivity of 200 microamperes AC. As the
fier circuit and averaged by the microam- range is changed, additional resistance is added
meter. Scale calibration is RMS of a sine wave.
in series with the AC input to the bridge recti-
The germanium rectifier used is selected for
fier circuit at a value corresponding to 5000
low reverse current and low forward resistance
allowing the 2. 5 VAC range to be more linear ohms per volt. The simplified circuit is shown
in its characteristic than if silicon rectifiers in figure 3.
correct when the (O dB) power level is set to by altering the internal resistance and sensi-
0. 001 watts and the dB measurement is made tivity for the (x 1) through (x 1000) ranges. On
across 600 ohms. (. 775 AC volts into 600 ohms) the (x 10, 000) ranges, the internal resistance
PROCEDURE:
1. Remove snap on front plastic range plate
by hooking a non-metallic object such as
your thumbnail under the plate at the (2
thumbwheel opening and pulling away
FIGURE 6 from the instrument until the front plate
BATTERY INSTALLATION DIAGRAM snaps off.
20
6. Apply 50 p A DC to -COM and + jacks.
7. SetPOINTERto FULL SCALE deflection
by adjusting R31.
8. Apply 250 mV DC to -COM and + jacks.
9.Set POINTER to FULL SCALE deflec-
tion by adjusting R32.
10. Set RANGE switch to 50 (1KV) VAC po-
sition. Check switch position by over-
laying range plate as in step 5.
11. Apply 50 VAC to -COM and + jacks.
12. SetPOINTERto FULL SCALE deflection
by adjusting R34.
13. Apply 2. 5 VAC to -COM and + jacks.
14. Set RANGE switch COUNTERCLOCK-
WISE to 2. 5 VAC position. Again check
position with range plate.
15. SetPOINTERto FULL SCALE deflection
by adjusting R8.
16. Replace front plastic range plate by put-
ting the side closest to the window under
the ledge of the window, then press down
FIGURE 7. CALIBRATION firmly with both thumbs while encircling
ADJUSTMENT LOCATION the lip around the range switch knob The
.
2. Place INSTRUMENT in a HORIZONTAL plate will snap down under this lip.
position. 17. This completes calibration. All other cal-
3. SetPOINTER on 0 with screw driver ad- ibration is fixed by component value and
justment located about 5/8" below win- tolerance. If sufficient equipment is
dow ledge. available, check full scale value for every
4. Set REVERSING switch to AC + C2 posi- other range.
tion.
mA CLEANING PROCEDURE FOR
5. Set RANGE switch to 0.05 (0.25 V)
THERMOPLASTIC METER WINDOW:
position. Momentarily drop range plate
over switch to be certain switch position Clean plastic meter window with absorbent
is correct. cotton dipped in a solution made by dissolving
21
1/2 teaspoon of detergent, suchasVelor Dreft, To reassemble, reverse the above procedure .
in one gallon of water. Lightly wipe over win- Be certain that the switch rotors and shaft are
dow and allow solution to air dry. DO NOT in alignment before inserting the boards into
WIPE DRY. DO NOT USE ANY CHEMICAL the case. To align switch rotors remove the
SOLVENTS TO CLEAN WINDOW OR CASE. shaft from the knob and use it as an alignment
tool. Put the board assembly into the case
CIRCUIT BOARD REMOVAL: without the shaft. Put the shaft in last and en-
The circuit boards are removed from the case gage the knob.
without unsoldering any wires by the following
procedure: COMPONENT REPLACEMENT: Fixed re-
1. Remove rear cover screw and rear cover.
sistors with values up to 1.25 Megohms are
2. Remove batteries and slide battery clips
either precision metal film or wire wound
out of the case. types. The higher values are carbon film re-
3. Remove two 1/4" hex head screws with a sistors. If for any reason a component on a
1/4" socket type wrench.
printed circuit board becomes damaged, it
4. Remove SNAP ON range plate.
should be removed by cutting the leads close
5. Remove -COM, +and 10 ADC jacks using to the body of the component leaving the leads
the rear cover nut as a tool. protruding above the board. The replacement
6. Remove circuit board assembly from the
component is then soldered directly to these
case.
leads, thereby preventing damage to the cir-
7. Carefully unplug the circuit boards from
one another. cuit board rails.
22
REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST MODEL 663 (Continued)
23
REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST MODEL 663 (Continued)
24
REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST MODEL 663 (Continued)
25
REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST MODEL 663 (Continued)
26
FIGURE 8. INNER BOARD ASSEMBLY
27
FIGURE 9. OUTER BOARD ASSEMBLY
28
HI
/zoom.
SO UA
31
NOTES
32
NOTES
33
NOTES
34