BOO FLO er HC 5100 Series B Calibrators Instruction Manual August 1979 1960, John Fluke Mg. Co, ne, al rights reserved Litho in USA,WARRANTY Notwithstanding any provision of any agreement the flowing warranty is exclusive ‘The JOHN FLUKE MFG. CO, INC.,warranis each instrument t manufactures tobe free from defects in material and ‘workmanship under normal use and service for theperiod ol t-year tram dateo! purchase. This warranty extendsonly tothe original purchaser. This warranty shal not apply to fuses, disposable bateries (rechargeable type batteries are warranted for 90-days), or any product or parts which have been subject to misuse, neglect. accident. or abnormal ‘conditions of operations In the event of failure of @ product covered by this warranty. John Fluke Mg. Co. ne. wil repair and calibrate an instrument returned to an authorizes Service Faciity within 1 year of the original purchase, provided the warrantor’s ‘examination discloses to ils satisfaction thatthe product was defective. The warrantor may. tis option, replace the ‘roduct in lieu of repair With regard to any instrument returned within | year of the original purchase. said repairs or {eplacerent wil be made without chargo. I the failure nas been caused by misuse, neglet, accident, or abnormal Conditions of operations, repairs willbe billed at a nominal cost. In such casa, an estimate wil be submitted belore work is started if requeste ‘THE FOREGOING WARRANTY IS IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS, OF ADEQUACY FOR ANY PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR USE, JOHN FLUKE MFG, CO., INC., SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL. OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, TORT, OR OTHERWISE, 1 any fature occurs, t following steps should be taken: 1. Notify he JOHN FLUKE MFG. CO., INC., or nearest Service facihly giving full details of the diticulty, and include the model number, type number, and serial number. On receipt of thi information, service data. shipping instructions will be forwacded to you. 2. On receipt of tho shipping instructions, forward the instrument, transportation prepaid. Repairs will be made at the Service Facility and the instrument returned, transportation prepaid ‘SHIPPING TO MANUFACTURER FOR REPAIR OR ADJUSTMENT All shipments of JOHN FLUKE MFG. CO... ING.. instruments should be made via United Parcel Service or "Best Way'* Prepaid, The instrument should be shipped in the original packing carton; or if iis aot availabe. use any suitable Container thats igidandof adequatesize. Ha substitute container is used, theanstrument should be wrapped in paper land surrounded with at least four incnes of excelsior ar similar shock-absorbing materal CLAIM FOR DAMAGE IN SHIPMENT TO ORIGINAL PURCHASER ‘The instrument should be thoroughly inspected immediately upon original delivery to purchaser. All material im the container should be checked agains the enclosed packing list The manufacturer willnot be responsible for shortages against the packing sheet uniess notified immediately ifthe instruments damaged in any way. aclaim shouldbe ied with the carrier immediately. (To obtain @ quotation to repair shipment damage contact the nearest Fluke Technical Genter) Final claim and negotiations withthe carrier must be completed by the customer ‘The JOHN FLUKE MFG. CO., INC, will Be happy 1 answer all applications ar use questions, which willenhance your se of this instrument. Please adress your requests or correspondence to: JOHN FLUKE MFG CO. INC. P.O. 80X (C9090, EVERETT, WASHINGTON 98206, ATTN: Sales Dept For European Customers Fluke (Holland) 8 V.,P.O. Box 5083, 8008 EB, Tilburg, Tho Netherlancs. “For European customers, Air Freight prepaid John Fluke Mtg. Co., Inc., P.O. Box C9090, Everett, Washington 98206 Rev. 6/815100 Series B Table of Contents secTION mime 1 INTRODUCTION AND SPECIFICATION Le INTRODUCTION 2. BASIC CALIBRATION Seriey Common Features Storage System Models Element Revistant Model. OPTIONS . Analog Options Interface Options 2.2 Boost Mode Accessories SPECIFICATIONS ‘Summarized Specifications Complete Specifications - 2 OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS INTRODUCTION = SHIPPING INFORMATION OPTIONS AND ACCESSORIES INSTALLATION OPERATING FEATURES, Front Panel Controls Rear Panel Frror Messages List (Storage Only) Program Wrie-Proteet (Storage Only) LOCAL OPERATION Initialization : Status During Function Change Meter Connection Procedure DC Voltage Output AC Voltage Output Wideband Output Diroet Current Owiput Alternating Current Output Resistance Output ddlim Output (AC Volts Only) Boost Mode Operation . Enter Entry Limit Tolerance Limit Entry Extor Mode Operation NEW REF CAL 111 Operation5100 Series B ‘TABLE OF CONTENTS, cvnitinued SECTION Time 2-97, ractional-Seule Operation 2-100. Esteral Owsllator Operation Hil. Recall Operations 107. Storage Srstem Operations (Storage Only? IS. REMOTE OPERATION, 137. Inittion Characters 1X String C mands ‘THEORY OF OPERATION ¥1 INFRODUCHON 34 INSTRUMENT BLOCK DIAGRAM 39 FUNCHONAL BLOCK DIAGRAM 3-10, DE Voltage Less Than 20 Volts HI AC Voltage 317, AC and DE Voltage, 20 Volis nd High HY, AC Current Under 200 mA, 22, BC Curent Under 200 mA, Control Systems DETMLED CIRCUIT ANALYSIS Power Supply Regulators... Digitatto-Anaiog Comester (DAC) Analog Control Power Amplifier Exrended High Voltage Oscillator Ranging ASembIy Conteoer Front Pane! Guage Wolator Lape Inteslace (Storage Only) MAINTENANCE 41. INERODUCHON 43. SERVICE INFORMATION 446. GENERAL MAINTENANCE 47, Cleaning 49. Air Filter Maintenance 411 Line Voltage Selection 4:13. Fuse Replacement 4-15, Instrument Assembly: Disassembly 4:39, PERFORMANCE T st 443, Calibration Test Equipment Accuraey Considerations 447. Equipment Preparation 449, DC Offset Voltage 451. DE Voltage tests 453, DC Ripple and Noise Tess 485. DE Current Tests 457. AC Voltage Tests 459, AC Distortion and Nowe Tests 461. Frequeney Aeeuraey Tests 463, Resistance Tests 467, AC Current Test. 1, Overloud Tess 473, Storage Sestem Fest [Storage Only) 476, CALIBRATION PROCEDURE 4:77, Introduction fi 481. Power Supply Calibration 410 + +13 413 4 415 416 416 416 416 407 (continued on page ti)TABLE OF CONTENTS, continued SECTION 7!” Time 4X3. Power Amplifier (AIT) Calibeation 490, Relerence Voltage Calibration £92. Low Range Ohms Calibration 494, DC Zero Calibration 498 i Range Ohms Calibration 4-101, Millivolt Range Calibration 4103 AC Calibration 44105, Storage System Calibration (Storage Only) 4-107 Factory Selected Component Replacement 46117, TROUBLESHOOTING LISTS OF REPLACEABLE PARTS TALE OF CONTENTS 51. INTRODUCTION 54. HOW TO OBTAIN PARIS, OPTION AND ACCESSORY INFORMATION TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION MANUAL CHANGE INFORMATION SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS TABLE OF CONTENTS afi 5100 Series 8 PAGE 417 419 420 420 421 422 ie 423 423 426 54 su 61 a TAA a4410, 5100 Series B List of Tables rime PAGE Summarized Specifications DC Volts Specifications AC Volts Specifications ‘Current Speciications Resistance Specifications ‘i Widehind Option -03 Specitications General Specifications Sistem Speciications for Power Amplifier Application (S100 Series Br SOO, YSO01, 52050. 5215A Combination) ‘System Specification for Transconductance Amplifier Application ton Series H+ YSOU, YS020, 5220 Combination } Option and Accessories root Panel Display and Contco Data Entry Group Main Output Groop) Ourpat Display Group, Central Display Group Error Mode Group Storage Group (Storage Only) Rear Panel Fervor Coxles Standby. Operate Status Change Taternal Frogueney. Voltage Vimitations sternal Oscillstor Fregueney Ranges Programming Codes Intertace Interrupt Codes Intertace Output Codes Status Register Message Assignments Status Message Function Codes Status Mesage Examples Power Amp Relay Controls Input Hine Voltage Switeh Settings... Test Equipment DC Voltage Tess DC Ripple and Ni DC Current Test. [AC Distortion and Nowe Tests Frequency Accuracy Tests Resistance Tests PCH Reference Designators (eominued on page vi)5100 Series 8 LIST OF TABLES, convinced TABLE 4 #12, 413, 414 415 +16 417 +18 419. 4:20, 421 me Power Supply Regulator Adjusiaments Divider Resistor Selection igh Frequency Capacitor Selection Display Troubleshooting Analog Cireuitey troubleshooting Power Supply Regul Power Amp Troubleshooting Fatended High Voltage Troubleshooting Controller Troubleshooting Inolator Troubleshooting Tape Interface Troubleshooting or Troubleshooting PAGE 417 425 426 7 au 436) 443 47 439 452 450+10, 411 #12, rime Front Panel Data Entry Group Main Output Group Ourpat Display Group Central Display Group Error Mode Group - Rear Panel LIST Program LIST Data (Storage Only) ape Write-Protect Feature Meter Connestions SI00B Block Diagram 2V de to 19.9999V de andl S01 Override Inputs Less than 2V de Outputs Block Diagram AC Voltage Block Diagram és AC and DC Voltage. 20V and Higher AC Current Under 200 ma, DC Current Under 200 mA 10) - 10 k Resistance 100 kA - 10 MO Resistance Control Sestem Block Diagram Controller Block Diagram Poser Amp Relay Controls Iholator Block Diagram Write Timing Diagram (Storage Onis) Real Timing Diagram (Storage Only) Input Line Voltage Switches Accuracy Uncertanties COtlset Voltage Checks DC Low Voltage Tess DC Voltage Tests DE Current Tests AC Voltage Vests AC Low Voltage Tests Current Souree transter Connections Resistance Computation Examples Calibration Resistance Computation Examples Diterential Connections 5100 Series B List of Illustrations5100 B Calibrator 5101 B Calibrator 5102 B Meter Calibrator4-1. INTRODUCTION 1-2, The microprocessor controlled 5100 Series B Calibrator outputs are programmable from the Front Pane! or through an optional remote interface, through a wide range of DC voltages and cutrent; AC voltages. current and dBm; and resistance. Connections on the Front Panel inciude terminals for output, sense, voltage guard, and current guard. A chassis binding post is available on the rear panel, Available on the Front Pane! is a dedicated BNC output connector for use with the ‘Wideband Option -03 which extends the frequency range of the instrument, The connector is installed in ail instruments, allowing addition of the option at some later date, if desired 1.3. The output can be modified using the Front Pane! Error Mode conirols er through an optional remote interface, This allows the operator, in all outputs except frequency, to modify the output and read the deviation from the base in percentage or digits on the Front Panel or the remote device. Frequency can be modified to step through the entire range of the meter under test with ‘minimum amount of reprogramming by the operator. 1-4, The 5100 Series has three models of calibrators. ‘The basic model is the 5100B which has all the features listed above, The Model 5101B has all the features of the 5100B plus ax integral storage system consisting of a memory and tape cassette which allows the operator to enter of record a program te step the calibrator througha predetermined sequence. The 5102B is ciectronicaily identical to the S100B with the addition of an environmental, element-resistant, fiberglass case plus all- position relays for operation at any angle. This permits safer and easier transport plus the ability to operatein any position. 5100 Series & Section 1 Introduction & Specifications 1-5. Data (paragraphs, tables. or figures) pertaining to only @ portion of the series, and not the entire series. is rarked by following the ttle of the applicable item with a descriptive notation enclosed in parentheses. Instruments, containing a storage memory and tapesystem, e.g, 5101B are identified by the notation (Storage Only). Those with the element-resistant case, e.g, 51028, are identified by the notation (Fiberglass Case Only), 1-6. ‘The 5100 Series B instruments arc an extension of the preceding 5100 Serics A instruments, They have ail the capabilities of the "A* Series plus the following added features: the instrument now has the capability to output up to 1100¥ ac at $0 Hz through 1 kHz as opposed to the 400 He only, in che "A" Series. The boost capability has ‘been activated allowing the "B* Series to slave power and/or current amplifiers to extend its limits. Special handling and equipment are no longer required to calibrate VOM's with a non-linear input impedance, 1-7. BASIC CALIBRATOR 1-8. Series Common Features 1-9, All models of the calibrator can provide de voltage outputs from 0 to 1100 volts on six ranges with resolutions ranging from 0.1 microvolts to 10 millivolts. Direct current ousputs are available from 10 microamps to 2 amps on five ranges with resolution between 1 nanoamp ard 10 microamps. 1-10, AC voltage outputs between F millivolt and 1100 volts are available from the 50 Hz minumum frequency up to | kHz. From that point the maximum voltage availabic is 110 volts up to 20 kHz, dropping 10 a 20 volt maximum from 30 kHz to 50 kHz, Six ranges are available for ac voltage outputs with resolution varying from 0.1 microvelt to 10 millivolts. Five alternating current ranges control ovtput from 10 microamps to 2 amps at frequencies of 50 Hz to | KHz, with resolution between I nanoamp and 10 milliamps. 45100 Series B 1-11, Altinstruments in the series have the capability to extend their voltage (power) and current limits through the BOOST Function using the Y5000 Interface ‘Accessory and selected external amplifiers. Loads up to 200 mA can be handled when a Fluke Model 5202452154 is connected through the interface accessory and the applicable cable. Output eurrents upto £19.99094 are available when a Fluke Mode! 5220A is connected through the interface and the applicable cable. 1-12. Resistance outputs at the cardinal values from 1 ofim ta 10 Megokims are available. The outputs from | ohm te 10 kilohm have a four-terminal measurement capability, The 100 kilohm, ! Megohm, and 10 Megohm outputs use tWo-terminal measurements with the OUTPUT HI and SENSE HI, and OUTPUT LO and SENSE LO terminals, respectively, connected internally. 1-13. Modification of the output to measure the deviation ina percent of error figure is displayed foreach ‘change ofthe output from the base. The frequency may be altered for AC outputs to cover @ range of frequencies; however, there is no percent of error display. The ‘modifications can be programmed from either the Front Panel or & remote source 1-14. Storage System Models 1+{5. The storage system consists of a storage memory and a mini-cassette tape system. The storage memory holds up to 64 separate fixed length instructions. Any field not filled when an instruction is created is filled with ‘the default condition: ic. either the allowable maximum ‘or minimum, as applicable. Data stored inthe memary to form 2 test program for an instrament, or instraments, ‘may be read out, as desired, or transferred, through the use of the integral tape system, to a tape for permanent record. The storage memory may be loaded from a prerecorded tape through the tape system to perform a standard calibration procedure, A program must be Ioaded into the storage memory to be run, the instrument is not able to operate directly from the prerecorded tape. A printed listing of the program or the data from the step in progress can be obtained from storage system models equipped with an optional remote interface and external printer. CAUTION Tapes used must be certified digital mini cassettes that conform with ANSI standard X9B5/77-49. Audio quality tapes will not give acceptable results, 12 1-16. Element Resistant Models 1-17, The environmental, element-resistant case is a fiberglass shell with removable front and rear covers. The case fas handles 10 provide ease of transportation and seals on the case openings to resist entrance of the elements when the case is closed, The covers must be removed to operate the system. The only change in internal circuitzy is the substitution of all-position relays so that the instrument can be operated while sitting at any angle. Operation of the instrument is identical with the standard instrument 1-18. OPTIONS 1-19. Analog Options 1.20. The Wideband Option (-03) allows outputs of 300 iY (-$7.5 dBm) 10 3.1623V rms(+23 dBm) at frequencies from 10 Hz to 10 MHz into a load impedance of 50 ohms. ‘The output impedance is $0 ohms and 50 chr coaxial cable should be used to transfer the output signal. 1-21. Interface Options 1-22, ‘Two system interface options arc available for the $100 Series. Option -05 interfaces the instrument to the IEEE 488-1975 Bus System. Option -06 interfaces the instrament to a system using a RS-232-C Imerface. Only ‘one of the interface options can be installed at 2 time; however, they are easily exchanged with 2 minimum of operator training and time, 1-23. Boost Mode Accessories 1-24. The Boost Mode of Operation permits the ‘operator to siave the Fluke Model 5205/5215 and/or the Fluke Model 520A to a $100 Series Calibrator to extend the power and/or current capabilities of the instrument. Required are the YS000 Interface and the applicable dedicated cable assembly, 5001 to the Model 5205/5215A, or Y5002 to the Model 520A. Operation Of the Models 5205A and 5215A is the same except that DC voltage outputs cannot be obtained from the Model 52158. 1-25, SPECIFICATIONS 1-26. Summarized Specifications 27, Table 1-1 summarizes the 5100 Series accuracy specifications when they are used in 2 typical meter calibration service. The tolerances in the table are valid provided the ambient temperature is between 20 degrees and 30 degrees Celsius, the relative humidity is less than 85%, and the input line voltage is within 10% of nominal. In addition, they are applicable only when the nstrurtent being calibrated is an analog voltmeter with more than1000 ohms:volt sensitivities, a TVM or DVM with greater than | Megohm input impedance, or analog oF digital ammeter with less than I volt total voltage drop. 1-28. Complete Specifications 1.29. The complete specifications for the $100 Series Calibrators are listed in Table 1-2 through 1-9, with each 5100 Series BE table covering a specific portion of the specification, Reier to Table 1-2 for detailed listing on DC volts; Table 1-3 for AC volts; Table 1-4 for Current, both direct and ahernating; Table 1-5 for Resistance: Table 1-6 for the Wideband Option -03; Table 1-7, for the General Specifications. including environmental information: Table 1-8. for combined use with 2 Model $2054, $2154. and Table 1-9, with 2 Model 52204, Table 1-1. Summarized Specificstions ACCURACY PROGRAMMED OUTPUT RANGE +1 (6 OF OUTPUT + %8OF RANGE + FLOOR) De Voltage Al 005 + 001+ 5 yv AC Voltage 50H2 — 1 kHe {All anges) 05 +.008 + 50x 1 he ~ 10 ke ‘ x (Up 10 1104) JO kHz ~ 20 kits (Up to nov} 008+ 20 kHz — 50 kHz (Up to 08.008 + SOW 19.g990v1 Direct Current al 025+ 0025 +.01 nA Alternating Current 50 He —1 ke O7+.01+2uA {All ranges! Resistance Four terminal 1 ohm 02% 10 ohm or% 100 ohm, 1 iliohm, 008% 10 kilohm Two termine! 10 kiioarn 005% 1 Megohm 01% 30 Megohm 95%5100 Series 8 Table 1-2. DC Votes Specifications DC Volts RIPPLE ano woise Woe o ut accuracy nance esowurion | MAXIMUM wo Loab ro ‘sont MAXIMUM RATED: (20°C 10 30°C) ton Ta00v = 60v) conv [enaiteoormm| 00s orange <0.6% fing town 020.0 ‘£(20V to 199.999} mv 10 ma/400 pF <0.1% of setting rms mx (20k 2 to max rated lnc = locne% ot ave 1e909@V1 a Eee tones +#{0,2V to 1.99999V) Ton <0.01% of setting +25 uVems | Tge*S 2120 mV te 199.999 mV} 1B Limited by 808 | 1V of 10 Hz to 10 kHz including 128508 A severe : seep =(10 BAT to ir ourte fm | ow rovmn ‘Transient Recovery Time Short Term Stability (10 Minutes} range + 0.002 2A), ‘Tompotature Coctticient (Above 20°C and Below 20°) ‘The accuracy limits increase by (10 ppm of setting +2 gpm af rangel/“C (1) 10% lower current available using the Edit Contra, 1 Second to settle to within 0.01% of final vaiue following any change in current or compliance voltage ‘At any fixed temperature from 0°C to 50°C the short term stability is +(50 pom of setting + 5 99m of 185100 Series B Toble 1-4. Current Specifications (cont) Load Regulation £20 ppmi/volt for a change in the output voltage from 4 voit to maximum ratud compliance voltage (Overvoltage Protection (On all ranges valtage is limited to not more than 2V greater than maximum rated compliance voltage dus to an open circuit condition. The operstor is slerted by 2 flashing "O.L.""on the central display. After approximately 2 seconds the calibratar goes to standby. Guard ‘The DE current seetion ie guarded and a frant pane! terminal labeled “I GUARD" is provided. AC Current TOTAL ACCURACY COMPLIANCE HARMONIC RANGE esotution | “Coivace | _(fmame) | FREQUENCY | oisTORTION wo AND NOISE 0.2 to 10uA Ow seVims |], f Joao9a, on sioarmot | S0HeteT He 40.01% of Accurscy:*3% | Distortion, tine 20mAw 0:0 7V rms 1k + interference + 199.900 mA # oy range *0.02 48 tert Fesolution rise eluding amAw eon Ow 7Vime 119s) random spikes 19,9999 ma min, Compliance | | aschoush n> | 10.956 4 O.2mAto toma 0 %0 7 1m voltage’ 21 curacy cutest 1.99999 ma min, rime add seteone | *2HAD TRS 0.005% of Becificat or 5 sersingivoit | *00l¥ above VOHAY +0 tea 0 20 7V rms ke, ourput 199.909 A min. is usable to 5 kite (1) 10% lower current available using the Edit Cont. ‘Temperature Coefficient (Above 30°C and Below 20°C) CURRENT: Accuracy limits increase by 4128 ppm of setting + 10 ppm of range +0.2 nA \/"C. FREQUENCY: Accuracy limits increase by #0.1%/°C. Transient Recovery Time 4 Seoonds ta settle within 0.02% far current and within 0.3% for frequency following any chenge in output ‘curtant, voltage, or frequency. Short Term Stability (10 Minutes) Ac any fixed temperature from 0°C to 50°C the short term stability Is 2(0.014% of setting + 0.002% of range +04 uA. Load Regulation £50 ppm+20 nA/velt for a change in the output voltage from 1V to maximum cated compliance voltage. Load regulation is met with reactive loads with power factors between 0.9 end 1.0. Overvoltage Protection (On all ranges voltage is fimited to not more then 2V pesk greater than maximum rated complisnce voltage ‘due to an open eitoult eandition. The operator is alerted by a flashing "O.L.” on the central disoiay. After approximately 2 seconds the calibratar goes 10 standby. Guard “The AC eurront section is guarded and 2 front panel terminal labeled “I GUARD" is provided, vw5100 Series B ‘Table 1-5. Resistance Specifications Resistance TEMPERATURE accuracy | _ COEFFICIENT range | POWER maxiMUM PEAK 1 Months) | 230°Cand <20°C | POWER pissieation | current | votrace |, /¢Monml | “accuracy | COEFFICIENT (20°c v0 20°C) Lists INCREASE BY -_1— 12 1a wv 0.02% 0.1 ppmim 10 ppm?c 102 200 mA Ww ore 1000. 100 ma ov w Tea 20ma ov 0.3 ppmien¥ 0.005% 10K 10 mA 1oov Sppmi*c 100 Ke 3mA ima | 100mWw | 09ma 201% 0.2 ppmimw soov 10 ppm/*C up to 40°C 1 03 : r roma | 10m 0.08 ma 005% | Ae suave | 902 Rem/mW 40°C ‘Two or Four Terminal Ohms Below 100 KS ‘The maximum residual resistance that can be compensated for using the Cai 192 function is 0.999999 15100 Series B Table 1-6, Wideband Option -03 Specifications jeband Option —03 Rage |AMPLITUDE ACCURACY AT 1 kHz) FREQUENCY VS. AMPLITUDE RANGE VOLTS AprROx dBm ‘TERMINATED IN 500 FLATNESS TERMINATED WITH ™ {6 Months 20°C to 30°C} 809 AND 1 FT OF RGSS/AU 1V 10 3,1623V +1310 +23 +#(0.26% of setting + 0.28% 10 He to 30 Hz: 40.3% of range! O.B162av to 090000V__ | >Si0 13 (0.50% of setting + 0.26% 80 He to 1 MHz: +0.2595, of range O.1V i 0.818280 Foe 0.76% of setting + 0.25% of rangel D1 MHz 10 5 MHz T1624 nV 10 BBGOD mV | 1710-7 ECT ,00% of setting + 0.25% 20.25% above 1 mV of ranged 30.8% at 1 mV and lower TO mV 16 31.623 mV Dio? ECT 25% of setting + 0.25% of range 31624 mV 10 9.9909 mV | 3710-27 “(7 50% of setting + 0.28% DB MHz to 10 MHz: 40.6% of range mV 10 3.1623 mV “aT 1037 ‘(1.75% of setting 0.25% Frequency Resolution: MSD of range) 300 HV to 6.89988 mV Bri AT (2.00% of satting FO.25% Frequency Accuracy: =3% of range) (1) 0 dBm = mv across 509 = 0.22361V. ‘Temporature Coefficient (Above 30° and Below 20°C) AMPLITUDE: Accuracy ‘imits incressy by 0.1 times the accuracies listed in the amplitude accuracy column’, FREQUENCY: Accuracy limits increase by 0,25%/°C. ‘Transient Recovery Time 2 Seconds to sertle within 600 ppm for amplitude and within 0.3% for frequency following any change in voltage, current, or frequency. Harmonies 40 4B or lower celative to fundamental for each frequency except ~32 dB above 5 MHz, ‘Spurious Outputs 50 dB or lowor relative to fundamental for each frequency. Qvectoad Protection A short cireuit on the widesand autput will net damage the calibrator. Normal operation is restored upon removal 5100 SERIES WIDEBAND FREQUENCY RESPONSE 1 mV AND BELOW 052 48 6% (026 da 022 3B 1 25% o22484 25% 026 68 +052 0B 6% 1OHe = 100He «= TkHz10kKHz © 100kHz2 1 MHz 10M +95100 Series @ ‘Table 1-7. General Specifications Stability/Environmental ‘All specifications have been stated with the following conditions Six months 25°C-45°C <5% perature Range BIOOB/SIOTB: Operating (°C to 460°C ‘Non Operating ~20°C to +85°C S101A witape: Operating #10°C t0 +40°C. ‘Non Operating +4°C to +50°C Humidity Range °C 105°C: 85% RH (NomCordensing) 35°C10 40°C: 70% RH 40°C te 50°C: 50% RH ‘Shock and Vibration Meets requirements of MIL-T-28800 for class § style € equipment. Operating Power {100V to 2490V = 10%: 50-60 Hz) 51008: 200 VA Fully Loaded S101B: 220 VA Fully Loaded Warmup 30 Minutes to rated accuracy Dimensions 22.23 em H X 43.18.em LX 30.33 Gm W (8.75 in HX 17.00% LX 237510 W) Weight 5100B: 30.4 kgm (67 Ibs.) basic. 32,7 kgm (72 los) fully toaded, SIO1B: 32.7 kgm (72 lbs.) basic. 34.9 kgm (77 Ibs.) fully loaded. B102B: 35.8 kgm (79 Ibs.) basic. 38.1 kgm (84 Ibs) fully loaded,‘Table 1-8, System Specifications for Power Amplifier Application (5100 Series 8 + Y500, Y5001, 5205/5215A Combinstion) 5100 Series B DC Operation (with 52054) Output Voltage 3190 to 1100} vaits ‘Output Current 100 mA maximum Accuracy (€0-Day) +10.08% of output + 20 mv) (180-08y) +10.07% of ourput + 20 mv} Maximum Capacitive Load: < 1500 pF Temperature Coefficient (25 ppm of output +3 mVi°C. Ripple and Noise Rendom caise, in ¢ } MHz bandwidth shall not exczed 100 mV rms. Line-relsted ncise shat! be less than 50 mV rms, AC Operation (with 5206A or 5215A) Output Voltage 100 to 110¥ rms Output Current 200 mA from 100 Hz to 80 kHz linearly decreasing to 140 mA in the region 100 Hz to 60 He. Amplitude Accursey (180-Day, 23°C +5°C) 50 Hz ta 10 kHz 2/,08% Eo +1 volt) 1OKH2 te 50kH2 21.12% Eo+.18 volt} “Total Distortion and Noiss, lin the band 10 Hz to 1 MHz) 50 Hz to 20 kHz 0.1% of output 20 kH2 te BO KH2 0.2% of output Maximum Capacitive Load 1800 oF or that value which draws the maximum sated iced current, whichever is less. Amplitude Temperature Coefficient ‘Above 30°C and below 20°C the accuracy fimit increases by #(30 pom of ovtout +3 mVI/°C for 60 Hz te 10 kHz; and 2150 ppm of output +BmV}/°C for 19 kHz to 50 kHz,5100 Series B ‘Table 1-9, System Specifications for Transconchctance Amplifier Application (5100 Series B + Y5000, ¥6002, 520A Combination} Dc Mode ‘Output Range £110 19,9899 Accuracy of Output 310.0268 of selected output + 1 mA} Resolution 20.1ma ‘Temperature Coafficient 210,038 of selected output + 100 HA} in ton minutes, with constant ine, load, and tempereture. Line Regutation Output changes less than 0.002% for 2 +10% in line voltage. Load Regulation ‘Output changes less than *(0,005% +100 2A) for a full load shange of 4 volts of compliance. AC Mode Ourput Range ‘Arms 10 19,9994 rms Accuracy of Output (0.07% of selected output +1 mA rms) from 0 Hz to 1 kHe, and +|0.07% of selected output +t mA rms) x F from 1 kH2 to 5 kHz, where f= frequency in kHz Revolution 40.1 mArms Temperature Coefficient +#(0.003% of selected output +100 HA rms) par degree C, above 30°C and below 20°C. Shore Torm Stability ‘Output changes less than 40.02% #500 WA rms) in 10 min , With constant line, load, and temperature,static awareness ‘A Message From John Fluke Mfg. Co., Inc. Some semiconductors and custom IC's can be damaged by electrostatic discharge during handling. This notice explains how you can @ minimize the chances of destroying such devices D by: {|} sy a ae oon. © 2. Learning the guidelines for handling them. bench techniques that are recommended, The Static Sensitive (S.S.) devices are identified in the Fluke technical manual parts ist with the symbol The following practices should be followed to minimize damage to S.S. devices. 9, DISCHARGE PERSONAL STATIC BEFORE HANDLING DEVICES. USE A HIGH RESIS- 4, MINIMIZE HANDLING ‘TANCE GROUNDING WRIST STRAP. 2. KEEP PARTS IN ORIGINAL CONTAINERS UNTIL READY FOR USE, 4. HANDLE S.S. DEVICES BY THE BODY Page 1 of 25. USE STATIC SHIELDING CONTAINERS FOR HANDLING AND TRANSPORT 6. DO NOT SLIDE SS, DEVICES OVER ANY SURFACE eo 7. AVOID PLASTIC, VINYL AND STYROFOAME IN WORK AREA PORTIONS REPRINTED WITH PERMISSION FROM TEKTRONIX, INC. AND GENERAL DYNAMICS, POMONA DIV. Poge 2 of 2 3, WHEN REMOVING PLUG-IN ASSEMBLIES, HANDLE ONLY BY NON-CONDUCTIVE EDGES AND NEVER TOUCH OPEN EDGE CONNECTOR EXCEPT AT STATIC-FREE. WORK STATION. PLACING SHORTING STRIPS ON EDGE CONNECTOR HELPS TO PROTECT INSTALLED SS DEVICES, 8. HANDLE S.S, DEVICES ONLY AT A STATIC-FREE WORK STATION 10, ONLY ANTI-STATIC TYPE SOLDER- SUCKERS SHOULD BE USED. 11. ONLY GROUNDED TIP SOLDERING IRONS SHOULD BE USED. ‘complete line of static shielding bags and acces sories is available from Fluke Parts Department, Telephone 800-526-4731 or write to: JOHN FLUKE MFG. CO., INC. PARTS DEFT. M/S 86 9028 EVERGREEN WAY EVERETT, WA 98204 JOOSSD-07U8604/SE EN Litho in USA. Fev 1 MAR 862-4. INTRODUCTION 2-2, This section contains information regarding installation and operation of the Model S100 Series Calibrators. Its recommended that the contents of this section be read and understood before any attempt is ‘made to operate the instrament. Should any difficulties arise during operation. contact your nearest Jokn Fluke ‘Sales Representative, or the John Fluke Mfg. Co., P.O. Box 43210, Mountlake Terrace, WA 98043; telephone (206) 774-2211. A list of sales representatives is located in Section 7 of the instruction manual 2-3, SHIPPING INFORMATION 2-4. The instrument is packed and shipped in a foam- packed cardboard carton. If reshipment is required use {he orginal container oF request anew container from the John Fluke Mfg. Co.. Inc. Please include the instrument mode] number with your request 2-5. OPTIONS AND ACCESSORIES 2-6, Listed in Table 2-1 are the options and accessories available for the 5100 Series B Calibrators, A detailed description of each is included in Section 6 of the instruction manval, 2-7. INSTALLATION 2-8, The 5100 instruments are designed for hench-top use (all) oF for installation in a standard 19-inch equipment rack (5100B and $101B) using the optional accessory rack mounting kit. Ifdesired, accessory chassis slides may be installed to facilitate access to the sack- installed equipment. Information on the installation of rack mounting accessories is given in Section 6 of the instruction manual 5100 Series B Section 2 Operating Instructions ‘Table 2-1. Options and Accessories OPTION OR MODEL No. TITLE Option ~03 Wideband (10H2 to 10 Mie) Option -05 | IEEE 488-197 Standard Interface Option -08 ‘it Serial Asynchronous Interface {RS-232-C} BIO0A-7003K | Transit Case SIO0A-7005K | Extender Accessory Kit MIS-7190K Static Controllor M08-206600 | Rack Mounting Kit M00-260-610 | Chassis Stides ‘¥5000 ‘5100 Series Interface ys001 Cable Assembly (Y6000 t0 Mode! 8208A/5215A) ys002 Cable Assernbiy (Y5000 to Mode! 52208) ye001 1 Moter (EEE Cable y8002 2-Meter (EEE Cable ‘ye003 4 Meter !EEE Cable yeo0s* IEEE Printer ‘yso0e* RS232.6 Printer ys007, ‘8 Pack of Minicassottes for Storage System Ingtrumments * The prinsing function requires installation of the applicable interface and cable (IEEE or RS-232) in addition to the printer appitcable for the type of inter- ‘face in use, aris applicable to storage models only.5100 Series B 2-9. OPERATING FEATURES 2-10. Front Panel Controls 2-11, The $100 Series Front Panelsare divided into nine major groupings, The groupings and their general use are shown and explained in Figure 2-1 and Table 2-2. The individual groupings are explained and illustrated in greater detail in later paragcaphs of this section, 2-12, The first eight groupings are identicalin operation and positioning for all models in the series. The ninth ‘grouping, the Storage System, is present only in the Model 5101B and any material dealing with itis peculiar to the S101B only. 213, POWER 214, The Power Group consists of the POWER switch. ‘The switch is in to apply line power to the instrument and out to remove power. 21S, DATA ENTRY 2-16. Individual items or groupings on the Data Entry Keyboard are explained in Figure 2-2 and Table 2-3. In addition, a voltage (V), éBm entry, WIDEBAND. or EXT OSC selection will lock the keyboard {rom further entries until either the ENTER, RECALL, or CLEAR Switch s depressed. Ifither "E113" or "Err$™ results when ENTER is depressed, the original entzy is not changed and the KEYBOARD indicator remains illuminated. 217. CONTROL 2.18 ‘Two switches in the Control Group select the ‘Operating mode (OPR/STDBY) and Controlling device (LOCAL/REM). Both switches ace push-push type switches that illuminate the applicable indicator ro show the selected mode. To change from STDBY to OPR, depress the switch and the OPR indicator will illuminate and the STDBY indicator extinguish. To retuen to STDBY depress the switch again and the condition wil reverse, ie., the OPR indicator extinguish and the STDBY indicator illuminate, The LOCAL/REM pushbuttom switch operates in the same manner. 2:19. WIDEBAND OUTPUT 2.20. When the Wideband -03 Option is installed and selected, the output is present at the BNC type connector with an output impedance of 30 ohms. ‘The maximum ‘output is 3.1623 volts rms (+23 dBm) into 50 ohms. 221. MAIN OUTPUT 2.22. An explanation of the terminals, controls, and indicators are given in Figure 2-3 and Table 2-4. 22 2.23, OUTPUT DISPLAY 2-24. An explanation of the Output Display and indicators is given in Figure 2-4 and Table 2-5 2.25, CENTRAL DISPLAY 2 6. An explanation of the Central Display and indicators is given in Figure 2-5 and Table 2-6 2.27, ERROR MODE 2-28, An explanation of the Error Mode Controls and indicator are given in Figure 2-6and Table 2-7. The use of any control automatically piaces the instrument in the ror Mode if it has not been selected previously. 2.29. STORAGE SYSTEM (Storage Only) 2-30, An explanation of the Storage System controls and indicators is given in Figure 2-7 and Table 2-8. 2-31, Rear Panet 2-32, The $100 Series Rear Panel is shown and explained in Figure 2-8 and Table 2-9, respectively. 2-33. Error Messages 234. The Central Display and the optional interface output device will indicate an error by displayingan error code, Tne codes and errors causing them are shown in Table 2-10. 2-85. List (Storage Only) 2:36, The LIST switch in the Storage Group allows the ‘operator to print a hard copy of astored program or a test in progress, provided che instrument is equipped with one of the optional remote interfaces. The instrament must be in the Store Mode. the first desired step of the program selected, and LIST selected to output a listing of the stored program. The printed output starts with the selected program step and continues to the end of the stored program. The printed output includes the step number; the $100 output (programmed nominal and full scale a5 modified by the Error Mode and? oz Fractional Seale Operations} tolerance and entry limits; and the status, to include Standby’ Operate, Sensing, External Oscillator, Wideband, 50 ohm divider override, Boost. sand the position of the Error Mode Digit. The placement of the data in the print format is shown in Figure 29 Envering any command duringa list operation terminates the listing. During 4 program list the instrument automatically goes to standby$100 Series B 61018 METER CALIBRATOR. FLOIE] | |-O-0-0-oo-0-0:0 t | 0-0-0-0 : a 0 a o-0-0-0 + « q |f{joooo 2M oft +HeaO380 Figure 2.1. Front Panel5100 Series 8 Table 2.2. Front Panel Display and Controls Pe WER 2 DATAENTRY CONTROL, 4, WIDEBAND OUTPUT 8. MAIN OUTPUT OUTPUT DISPLAY CENTRAL DISPLAY & ERROR MODE a STORAGE SYSTEM {STORAGE ONLY) Contrals the applicstion and removal of input power. This portion of the Keyboard allows the operator to enter the data desired into the input registers for display, and upon completion places the data inte memory, Selects the operational situs and mode. (10 He - 10 MHz) Output terminal for the wideband frequency option. Opsrational only with Option ~03 installed. (DO, 50 Hz- 50 kHz) Sense contrels and output termnina’s for the main output, Displays the autput value and fonction, Displays the data entered from the data entry section, the error in a percentage figure, the error in dB's, the output frequency when an AC ‘output is selected and the limits, wher recalled. When enabled, the cutput may be modified at any decade and the percent of error oF dB error devistion from the erigical figure displayed in percentage or dB respectively \Wher enabled, operates the instrument froma stored program. The pro- gram may be entered manually or from a previously recorded tape, read by the integral tape system. " | ENTRY LIMIT ), K(105 and MTO*D. Units (10°) are the default condition with ne indiestor illuminsted UNisminated to show whether the function displayed is Voltage {V), Current (A), Resistance (2, or decibel miliwatts (dm). Indicators D1 and D2 are rot used at this time. 2 a 4 5 | | { | e ac @ fev e KEYBOARD @i \@a ERROR mana @ @2 dB ERROR HeOSGS les ox dm O03 9 umit @ 04 ; 3 Figure 2.5, Central Display Group5100 Series 8 Table 2.6. Central Display Group NUMERIC DISPLAY The absolute numeric value and polarity, it applicable; of the signal displayed. AC INDICATOR Iiluminated when the displayed sigrat is an AC Voltage or Current. MULTIPLIER FUNCTION KEYBOARD ERROR MODE INDICATORS, LIMIT INDICATORS —_Illurninates whan the displayed error exceeds the tolerance limit stored for Indicator iHuminates to show the meltiplier of the numeric display. The exponems are u(10 }, m(tO 8), ki10") and (108). Units (10°) are the default condition with no indicator Wlyminatod. Iiluminates to show whether the function displayed is Voltage (V}, Current (A), Resistance (2), Frequency (H2), or decibel milliwatts (dBi. Indicators D8 and D4 are not used at this time, MWaminates when 9 °V", "A", “2” dBm, Hz, WIDEBAND, or EXT OSC ‘entry is made from the DATA ENTRY group keyboard. Extinguishes when the data is entered into memery. When the Ouraut is modified to select the ERROR MODE the applicable Indicator lluminates to define whether the displayed numeric is a per- ‘centage ertor or a dB exror. The erzor is the difference between the ‘original output os shown on the output display and the present output splay, as modified by the error controls. ‘that funetion. The indicator is a watning to the operator oniy. It doss not ‘effect operation of che instrument, The indicator also illuminates when either ENTRY LIMIT or TOL LIMIT is keyed 2s the initial step in storing a limit value or when the stored limits are recalled for observation. NEW REF/CAL 192 DECADE > oO “4 DECADE Oo Figare 2.6, Error Mode Group Table 2.7. Error Modo Group ‘ 2 ENABLE CONTROLS: The ENABLE switch togges the instrument into or out of the Error Mode. When inthe Error Mode the indieator illuminates. The Error Mode cannot be ontored if the keyboard indicator is illuminated. “The edit swatch increments the absolute velue (clockwise rotation} or decramants the absolute value (counterclockwise rotation! of the intensified ight on the output display (Central Display for Fraqueney madiffestions) ‘when the error made is selected. For example, a efockwise rotation will make a positive number more poshve and a negative number more negative 295100 Series 8 Table 2-7, Ertor Mode Group (cont) ‘The left decade switch moves the intensified digit one decade to the left {toward the MSD) each time i is dooressed. The richt decade switch ‘moves the intensified digit one position to the right (toward the LSD} with each depression, Continuing switch depressions when the digit has reached one extreme have no further effect. NEW REF/CAL Changes the reference used in the computation of %&ERROR or dB ERROR 1 OHM +o the Value in the Output Display and resets the displayed error to zero. If ‘he instrument isin the fractional scale made, the fush scale reference value is not changed. Used during internal sensed (2-wire) resistance messure- ments in the 1 ohm rance to compensate the display resistance value for residual resistance. STORAGE ENABLE 1 —-oO e oe e stone I ° Jaovancetoan -— CI SEL/mIsLay STEP eLere steP ust CLEAR STORAGE —_——O 9 Figure 2-7. Storage Group (Storage Only) ‘Table 2.8, Storage Group (Storage Only) 1. ENABLE ‘The ENABLE swicch tcgples the instrument into oF out of, the storage mode of operation. The ENABLE indicator illuminates with the storege mode selected. Neicher the tape system ror the memory can be used until the storege mode is selected. 2 TAPE ‘The TAPE switch is 2 toggle, enabling or disabling the Tape Mode. The TAPE indicator illurinaces when the Tape Mode is selected.5100 Series B Table 2-8, Storage Group (Storage Only) {cont 3. STORE 4 ADVANCE/LOAD 5 SEL/DISPLAY STEP 6 DELETE STEP 7. UIST & CLEAR STORAGE 9 TAPE SYSTEM ‘The STORE switch togles the instrument between the Read and Store iodes. The Store Mode is setected wher the incicator is illuminated. When ‘the Store Mode is selected, dais may be transferred from the instrument output to the Storage Memory of frora the Storage Memory to Tape. The Read Mode is used to transfer date trom a tape to the Storage Memory ‘or from the Storage Memory to the instrument output, ‘Operation of the ADVANCE/LOAD switch differs for the Road Mode, and ‘Store Mode. When the Read Mode is selected and the switch is depressed, the ‘next stop in storage is transferred to the instrument ouraut and the step ‘number increments. When the final step has been selected, “End P', is displayed when the final step is foaded into the last step location. in the Store Mode, when the switch is depressed the output state is transferred to ‘memory at the current step then the step number Is ineremantad. After entering the fiaal step fer the capacity of memory, “End P" is displayed. It "FULL is displayed, the memory buffer capacity would be exceeded and add tional commands ceanot be accepted Operation of the SEL/DISPLAY STEP switch is contralled by the operation preceding depression of the switeh. If the operation is not oreceded by the entry of a numerical valu, the stop number of the selected step i flashed on the Central Display. If proceded by 2 aumerical entry, the action taken 's dependent upon whether the Read oF Store Mode is selected, Hf there is # program entered and whether oF not the step selected is within gn existing rogram, When the Plead Mode is selected, the step number flashes, then the stored outaut state is transfered to the insvument outaut, Ifthe ‘umber selected is greeter than the last step in the program, “End P', is displayed. in the Store Mode, the oumber selected is displayed, and that becomes the step referenced! in storage operation. IF the selected numiser 's greater than the last step in the programm the number of the first unused step is displayed and the final step is referenced. In the Store Mode the Output does nor change when selecting or displaying steps The step selected for oneration is deleted when the DELETE STEP switch it dapressee with tne Store Mode selected. The step numbers of any subsequent steps are automatically decremented so there are-no gaps in the sequence, The data replacing the deletad instruction is displayed. “Err 1", 's displayed if the DELETE STEP switch is depressed with the Read Mode selected, Used with one of the Optionsl intertzces to print an BO column listing of of either all or part of the stared program (Store Model or the results of 4an individual test {Read Mad. In the Store Mode all data in the storage memory is deleted and “End P 's displayed when the CLEAR STORAGE switch is depressed. If the switch is depressed in the Read Mode "E-r 1”, 1s displayed and no clearing action results Tape Unit to Reed/Store data using a mini-cessette system, providing & permanent record of test programs5100 Series 8 ==70 or Figure 28. Rear Panel15100 Series B Table 2-9. Roar Panel 1 2. Inpurline power connector, Jt 3. Chassis ground tug 4. Line power fuse, F1 8 6 Explantory Decal sts set line voltage and nomenclature and/or identifiers for reer panel stems Fan Filter, Refer to Section 4 for maintenance procedure Interface Access slot. If ane of the option interfaces is instelled in the instrument, access te the connector and addrass controls, if any, will be available here 7. MIS Bus Connector Analog Bus Connector. Inputs for the Extornat Oscillator Signal, Oscillator Output, and Oscillator Output 30° are applied through the Analog Bus Connector, if required Table 2-40, Error Codes Eno No error (status massage only Ent lnyalid charactec or sequence err Invalid frequency or resistance entry En3 Programmed outpast exceeds entry limits or instrument capabilities ena Invalid frequeneyoutput combination Ee'5 {MsghOLL. (display) Overload or overcompliance voltage Eré Modis sccessed inoperative ar not instatled~voltage greater than 20V ‘programmed with high woltage output not installed E07 String command exceeds 32 characters Ene Tape loadfood problem or write protected Ero Unable to read the tape 2.37, To obiaina listing of the current output, select the Read Mode and List. The printed ouzpat includes the step number, programmed nominal output, tolerance programed, the actual output error, and if that exceeds the programmed tolerance. the word FAIL. The placement of this data in the print format is shown in Figure 2-10 2-28. Both types of fisting(s) are preceded by a heading (see Figures 2-9 and 2-10). A heading may be obtained, subsequent to completion of the current line, by toggling the storage enable switch (two depressions) then depressing the list switch. A heading in progress can be terminated by entering a command, 2-39. all numeric data, except the tolerance limits for both List Program and List Data, are printed in engineering notation. Only the exponents E-6, E-3 E3 and £6 are printed, the E0 entry is blanked, 2-40. Program Write-Protect (Storage Only) Dl. Tapes recorded with a program destined for permanent storage may be protected from accidental erasure with the tape cassette write-protect feature, To obtain this feature, punch cut the cross shaped plug (Figure 2-1) on the top back of the cassette as itis placed in the tape reader. After the plug has been removed an “Err cesults if ap attempt is made to write additional data. or, write over the existing data on that side of the tape cassette, 2135100 Series B DATA... peas INSTRUMENT . rs HEADING STATUS | 7 1. Program Step Number 2. OUT: Actust Outout NOM: Programmed Output (nominal) FS REF: Full Scale value if the nominal isa fractional seale 3. TOL: Tolerance limits in percent of JB ENT: Positive entry limit Nogative entry limit (printed only if apaticable} 4. STDBY ar OPR, EXT SENSE or INT SENSE EXT OSC or WIDEBAND or 5082 DIV OVRD (mutually exclusive) and BOOST Position of the Error Cursor (1 for Qutput Display VISD down to 6 for the LSD and FREO for frequency? NOTE If the second entry within a field is nor used, subsequent entries within the field fill the vacated space Figure 28. LIST Program (Storage Only) INSTRUMENT SERIALNO, DATE OPERATOR . . sve NOMINAL OUTPUT TOLERANCE ERROR os 2 4 5 ‘Step number of the program (Blank without @ program in memory) Nominal Programmed Output Tolerance in Percent oF dB Actual Value of Error in Percent or dB Prints **Fail** it she Acutal Error Exceeds the Tolerance Figure 2.10. LIST Data (Storage Only}‘CROSS-SHAPED, PUSH-QUT PLUG Figure 2-11. Tape WriteProtect Feature 2-42. LOCAL OPERATION 2-43. Initialization 2-44, The instrument is initialized when power is applied with the power switch, after having been removed, or when the CLEAR switch is depressed twice successively. This clears the registers and memory extinguishing all the indicators except the following. STDBY. LOCAL, INT, AND SOQ DIVIDER. In addition, the OUTPUT display reads 0.0000 mV and the Cenural Display flashes the number of the software sevision, €.g.. 1.0.5. The storage system. if installed. is not cleared by the CLEAR switch depressions. 2-45. Status During Function Change 2-46. In some cases the instrument automatically érops in status from Operate to Standby when the funetion is changed. These cases are listed in Table 2-11. Whea the status changes during a function change, depress the OPR -STDBY keyswitch to toggle the instrument back into Operate and continue with the procedure. 2-47, Meter Connection Procedure 2-48, Verify the instrument isin STDBY, then connect the meter to be calibrated to the Output terminals using the applisable configuration from Figure 2-12. NOTE Wideband AC Vaitmeters (bandwidths exceeding 1 MHz) are susceptible 10 high- frequen noise on ihe low ranges and should he eatibraied ai levels below 10 mV using the Wideband (10 Hs-i0 MHz) Ouaput (Option 03) Tabla 2-11. Standby/Operate Status Change PRESENT INSTRUMENT DROPS FROM FUNCTION OPR TO STDBY GOING TO ‘THE FOLLOWING FUNCTIONS: <20V de B20V de, B20V ac, A de, A se, Ohms B20V de 320V ac, Ade, A ae, Ohms <20V ac 20V de, 2V a0, A de, A ac, Ohms BaOV ac P20V de Ade, A ac, Ohens Ade Vode, Vac, Ohms Aa Vode, V 2c, Ohms ‘Ohms. P20V de, P20V ac, <20V de, Adc, Axe wideband B2OV de, B2OV ac, A de, A ar <20V de, <20V 20: Selected Output is less than 20V IOV de, 320 2c: Selected Output is equel to or greater than 20V 2-49, DC Voltage Output 2-50, Obrain a DC voltage output using the following. provedure: 1. If the meter being tested is not connected, perform the connection procedure above. 2. Select the desired polarity and depress the applicable keyswitch, 3. Visible on the Central Display is the correct polarity. NOTE if @ polaris is nox selected, during DC operations, the insirument defaults to @ positive polarity when the command is ‘entered ima memory 4 Depress the numerical keyswitches required to obtain the absolute value of the desired voltage. Select in the normal sequence, ie. from MSD (elt) to the LSD (right) 5. The digits appear in she Central Display asthey are entered with the LSD added on the righ. 6. Select a multiplier. if required. If none is selected the instrument assumes units 7. ‘The selected multiplier indicator, if any, iMluminates. 2185100 Series B 5100 CALIBRATOR] Connections for 2 V de, V ac, A do, A sc and two termina internal sensing resistance outouts {700 42. pan Tear 1'MO, 10 MD use internal sensing) See NEW REF/ S——TFot on CAL 1 procedure for rsial rostance come: Loot 7 ° veg Lo. entation, 100 CALIBRATOR] Connections for four-terminal (external sensing out: puts (19-10 KO}, May be used for 100 KS, 7 MO On , wwubagse | td 10 ME cutouts fr corvenence but utp i 3 | Speco ctfectivly two terminal Gio] Cennections for A ae with <2 mA ac and A with ee eONN ETON CALIBRATOR] F400 Hz outputs. Alternate method for ali A de cm moor round ané A se readings, CAUTION: Tf shielded cab loft in place during V de of V ac operation, cable i dieiectric must withstand full output voltage and be cable capacitance loads output. 5100 Connections for 30.2V ac, #2.0V ac and <2.0V de CALIBRATOR with 50% override selected outputs to high burden voltmeters: ie., meters thet draw a current large ‘enough to produce a voltage drop in the leads which 's large compared to the sccuracy desired. Figure 2-12. Meter Connections Depress the V Keyswitch to select voits NOTE Uf the current exceeds the capability of the calibrator, the Central Display flashes "O.L.” and the instrument goes into STDBY. 9, The KEYBOARD and V indicators illuminate, 10. Depress the ENTER keyswitch, 13, The DC output may be altered by repeating 11. The data visible on the Central Display tie pronedure stating at atep 2. transfers 10 the Output Display, blanking the Central Display. 2-51. AC Voltage Output NOTE If the programmed ouiput is 2.4 volts or 2-82. Obtain an AC voltage output using the following greater the 50 OHM DIVIDER indicazor procedure: auromaricaily extinguishes. 1. If the meter being tested is not connected, 12, Select OPR on the instrument, if required. perform the connection procedure above.2. Depress the numerical keyswitches required to ‘obtain the absolute value of the desired AC voltage. Select in the normal sequence, ic., ftom the MSD {left} to the LSD (right). 3, The digits appear in the Central Display as they are entered, with the LSD being added on the right 4, Select a multiplier, if required. If none is selected the instrument assumes units. 5. The selected multiplier indicator, if any, iMluminates. 6, Depress the “W" Keyswiteh to select volts 7. The KEYBOARD and V indicators illuminate. NOTE The outpur will be a DC voltage until Frequenc is entered, The AC voliage may be dalvered without effecting the frequency by depressing ENTER and defeung the remaining steps of the procedure. 8. Depress the numeric keyswitches required to obtain the absolute value of the desired frequency Select in the normal sequence. i... from the MSD eft) to the LSD ¢right) NOTE For a frequency emry the MSD is the only allowable significant digit 9. The frequency entry appears on the Central Display. 10, Select a muhiplier, if required. 1f none is selected the instrument assumes units IL The selected mutiplier indicator, if any, illuminates, 12, Depress the Hz keyswiteh. 13, The Centrat Display AC and Hz indicators illuminate 14, Depress the ENTER keyswitch, IS. The frequency is displayed on the Central Display and the AC indicator on the Ourput Display illuminates 5100 Senes B NOTE The frequency may be altered without entering the voluage into the instrument by deleting steps 1 through 7. 16. Select OPR on the instrument, if required, to obtain an outpet NOTE Ifthe ovsput current exceeds the capability of the calibraror the Central Display flashes “O.L" and the instrument goes into STDBY. 17. Either the voitage or frequency can subsequently be altered without effecting the other, 2-53. Wideband Output 2-54. If the Wideband Option -03 is installed obtain an output at the wideband connector using the following procedure: i, Depress the WIDEBAND switch, 2. The WIDEBAND indicator illuminates. NOTE Any voltage and frequency combination within the specified limits of the Wideband Option, previously entered will be available ‘for outpua. Any limits previously entered are sill applicable. 3. Connect a | foot RGSB!AU cable with BNC connectors between the wideband ovtput connector and the receiving instrument, NOTE Any cable lengsh greater than 1 foot will have aneffect on the accuracy specifications. Refer to Section 6 of the instruction manual. 4. Select an AC voltage and frequency output, if required, as described above. NOTE Toggling the WIDEBAND switch and depressing the ENTER switch returns the instrumeni to standard operation 2-55. Direct Current Output 256. Obtain a Direet Current Output using the following procedure: |, Ifthe meter being tested is not connected to the a75100 Series 8 instrument output terminals perform the connection procedure above, 2. Select the desired polarity and depress the applicable keyswitch, 3. Visible on the Central Display is the correct polarity NOTE Hf a polarity is not selected the instrument defaulis to @ positive polarity when she command is entered into memory. 4. Depress the numerical keyswitches required to obtain the absolute value of the desired DC amps Setting, Select in the normal sequence, i. from the MSD (eft) to the LSD (right). 'S. The digits appear in the Central Display as they, are entered, with the LSD added on the right, 6, Select a multiplier, if required. If none is selected the instument assumes units 7. The selected multiplier indicator, if any illuminates 8 Depress the A Keyswitch to select Current (Amps) 9. The KEYBOARD and A indicators tiuminate. 10, Depress the ENTER keyswitch. 11, The command string visible on the Central Display transfers to the Output Display, blanking the Central Display. If the SOM indicator was iluminaced from a prior sexting it extinguishes 12, Select OPR in the instrument, if required, 10 obtain an output. NOTE If the required compliance voltage exceeds the calibraior's capacity, the Central Dispiay Flashes “O.L.” and the instrament goes imo ‘STDBY. 2-57. Alternating Current Output 2-58, Obtain an Alternating Current Output using the following procedure: 1. Ifthe meter being tested is not connected to the instsument output terminals perform the connection procedure above. 28 2. Depress the numerical keyswitches required to obtain the absolute value of the desired AC amps setting. Select in the normal sequence, ie., rom the MSD (left) to the LSD (ight) 3. The digits appear in the Central Display as they are entered, with the LSD added on the right. 4 Select a multiplier, if required. If none is selected the instrument assumes units, 5. The selected multiplier indicator, if any, ittarninates. 6 Depress the A keyswitch to select Current (Amps) 7, The KEYBOARD and A indicators illuminate, NOTE The output will be in direct current until a frequency is entered. The alternating current ‘may be altered without effecting the frequency by depressing ENTER and deleting the remaining steps of this procedure 8. Depress the numeric keyswitches required to ‘abtain the absolure value of the desired frequency, Select in the normal sequence, ie., from the MSD (eft) to the LSD (right). NOTE For a frequency entry the MSD is the only allowable significant digit. 9. The frequency entry appears on the Central Display 10. Sclest a multiplier, if required. If none is selected the instrument assumes units 11. The selected muttiplier indicator, if any, illuminates. 12, Depress the Hz keyswiteh. \3._ The Central Display. KEYBOARD, AC, and Hz indicators illuminate If. Depress the ENTER keyswiteh, 15. The frequency remains om the Central Display and the AC indicator on the Output Display illuminatesNOTE The frequency may be selected without entering the current inio the instrument by deleting steps 1 through 7. 16. Select OPR on the instrument if required. to obtain an output, NOTE If she required comphance voltage exceeds the calibrator's capacity, the Ceniral Display flashes "O.L.” and the instrument goes inta ‘STDBY. 2-59, Resistance Output 2.60. Obtain 2 Resistance Output using the following procedure: 1. lf the meter being tested is not connected to the instrument output terminals perform the ‘connection procedure above, 2. Depress the numeric keyswitehes required to obtain the absolute value of the desired resistance setting, Select in the normal sequence, ie, from the MSD (left) to the LSD (right) NOTE Resistance eniries may arr be made from 1 ohm through 10 Megohnis in mulripes of power of tem (eta. HP AG Ll) 3. The digits selected appear on the Central Display as they are entered. 4. Select a multiplier, if required. If none is selected the instrumemt assumes units 5. The selected multiplier indicator, if any, illuminates. 6. Depress the 2 keyswiteh to select Resistance (ohms). 7. The OHM indicator itluminates, NOTE Ufa low ohms value (10 kilolms and below) and internal sensing (two serminal} is selected, the Central Display flashes for one-half second "CAL 10" when the ENTER switch is depressed. This display notifies the operator that he may compensate for the residual resistance encountered in jow resistance, 10 terminal eatibration by performing ihe CALI OHM procedure. This message is only displaved she firsr ime low ohms is selected 5100 Series B after initial power applications or a RESET command. The CAL 10 display is blanked when the Resistance Value is entered into 8, Depress the ENTER keyswiteh, 9. The data visible on the Central Display xansfers to the Output Display, blanking the Cenzral Display 10, Select OPR oa the instrument. if required, to obtain an output 2-61. dBm Output (AC Volts Only) 2-62. Obtain an ovtput in decibels (i. 0 dBm is equal to | mWV across 600 ohms for the main output terminals or across 50 ohais for the Wideband Option ourput) using the following procedure: 1. IW the meter being tested is not connected t0 the instrament output terminals, perform the connection procedure above. 2 Obtain an AC ourput using the procedure above, NOTE The dBm enrre below can be substituied for AC volts when obsaining an ousput. 3. Depress the numeric keyswitches required to enter the value of the desired ¢Bm setting. Sclect im the normal sequence, ie., from the MSD Ceft) to the LSD (right) 4, The frequency on the Centrai Display is blanked and the digits appear on the Central Display as they are entered, with the LSD added on the right 5. Depress the 6Bm keyswiteh. 6. The KEYBOARD and éBm indicators illuminate 7. Depress the ENTER keyswiteh. 8, The dBm value selected transfers to the Output Display and the frequency reappears on the Central Display NOTE To determine she dBm ouput levelin voltage, depress RECALL, V. ENTER, and ihe value veill be displayed on the Central Display Depress RECALL 20 toggle the instrament out of the Recall Mode.5100 Series B 2-63. Boost Mode Operation 2-64. Outputs ean be obtsined from cither a Fluke Model $2054/5215A Power Amplifier or 52208 Transconductance Amplifier to augment the calibrator capabilities by selecting the baost Made. In eddition to the Amplifiers named, 2 YS000 5100 Series Interface Accessory and a cable for the applicable amplifier (YS001 for the $205. S215A and ‘or YSO02 fer the 520A) are required 265. The sequence of operations for the boost mode, using the Power or Current Amplifiers are listed below Both amplifiers may remain connected 10 the calibrator, ‘through the interface, while the calibrator is operating, however, only one can be selected and, cherefore. operational, at a time 2.66. POWER AMPLIFIER OPERATION 267, The Power Amplifier used may be either a Fluke Model $205A or a Fluke Model $2158. Either amplifier may be used to obrain AC voltage output. however. DC ‘output can be obtained only {rom the Mode! S205A. 2468. Obtain a Boost Mode Power Amplifier output using the following procedure: 1, Insure power has been remove from both the calibrator and amplifier. 2. Connect the Y5000 Interface to the calibrator. 3. Connect the amplifier to the Calibrator Interface using the YS001 Cable Assembly. 4, Apply power to both instruments and allow an adequate warmup period. 5, If the Modei $205A is used, select the REMOTE; $200 position. 6. Program a Boost Mode output from the calibrator by selecting in turn boost, output value data (100 t0 1100 volts. and a frequency from $0 Hz 10 50 KHz if AC}. and ENTER NOTE Selection of the BOOST keyswitch may either precede or follow entry of the Output Fatue Dara without effecting operations. provided it precedes the selection of ENTER. 7. The BOOST indicator illuminates when the BOOST Keyswitch is depressed. the voltage selected appears on the Calibrator Output Display, and the 220 frequency, if applicable, appears on the Central Display when the ENTER keyswiteh is depressed. If a Model 5205A is used the 5200 indicator on the amplifier illuminates. NOTE Uf both the 52054 /5215A and 52204 are connected through the YS000 the 52204 goes imo REMOTE, STANDBY. and LOCAL LOCKOUT when ENTER is selected. This prevents accidental operation of the 5220A from the power amplifier drive signal on the ‘52054 /5215A rear panei. 8. Select OPR (operate) on the calibrator. NOTE When operating inthe AC Mode the AC drive Signal (up t0 20V ae,for the Boost Amplifier is present on the Calibrator Output Terminals. 9. The OPERATE indicators of both the calibrarer and amplifier illuminate and the programmed ouput value is available at the amplifier output terminals. NOTE Depressing BOOST, ENTER, while in the BOOST Mode will toggle she calibrator out of the Boost Mode, and return tke output 10 the calibrator; however, at the greatly reduced power specifications of the basic instrument. 2.69, TRANSCONDUCTANCE AMPLIFIER OPERATION 2-70. The Fluke Model $2904 Transconductance (current) Amplifier is used to expand the capabilities of the calibrator up to 20(19.9999) Amps. When connected to a $100 Series B Calibrator through a Y5000 Interface and S002 Cable Assembly outputs can be programmed direetly from the calibrator Jront panel 2-71, Obtain a Boost Mode Current Amplifier Output using the following prosedare: 1. Insure power has been removed from both the calibrator and amplifier Connect the ¥5000 Interface to the calibrator. 3. Connect the amplifier to the Calibrator Interface using the ¥$002 Cable Assembly. 4, Connect a toad or current meter to the 52208 Outpurs.NOTE The currem selected multiplied by she toad resistance must equal less than 3Vemsor4.20 de to prevent @ compliance trip of the equipment. 5. Apply power to both instruments and allow an adequate warmup period. 6. Program a Boost Mode Output from the calibrator by selecting in turn BOOST, Output Value Data (iroma0A deor 2A 2ctoa maximum of 19,9999 Amps), and ENTER, NOTE Selection of the BOOST keyswitch may either precede or follow entry of the Output Value Dale without effecting operation, provided ir precedes the selection of ENTER 7, The BOOST indicator illuminates when the BOOST keyswitch is depressed. The current selected appears on the Calibrator Output Display, and the frequency. if applicable. appears on the Ceniral Display. when the ENTER Keyswitch is depressed. Tae REMOTE and REAR INPUT indicators illuminate on the Current Amplifier front panel when the calibrator ENTER keyswiteh is depressed, 8. Select OPR (operate) on the calibrator. NOTE When operating in the AC Mode the AC drive signal (ap to 200 ac) for the BOOST Amplifier is alsa present on the cattbrator Ouipur Terminals 9. The OPERATE indicators of both the calibrator and amplifier illuminate and the programmed output value is available at the amplifier output terminals. NOTE Depressing BOOST, ENTER while in the Boost Mode will roxgle the calibrator out of she Boost Mode and return the output 10 the calibrator terminals; however, if an ourput greater than the capability of the calibrator, he, >1999994, has been programmed, an error results and an error message is displaved. 5100 Series B 2-72. Enter Entry Limit 2.73. Place an Entry Limit in memory using the following procedure: 1, Depress the ENTRY LIMIT Keyswitch, 2. The LIMIT indicator illuminates NOTE Eniry Limits may beset inelther volts or amps at any vatue: however, he instrument willnoe exceed the values listed nthe specifications. IF 2 polarity is not assigned. the entry will be both positive and negarive limits. Ia poiaries is specified, she other polarity remains unspecified unit an entre is nade. 3. Select the polarity, if desired, and depress the applicable keyswitch 4, Visible on the Central Display is the correct polarity, 5, Depress the numeric keyswitches required to brain the absolute value of the desized eniry limits Select in the normal sequence. i. from the MSD (eft) to the LSD (right) 6. The digits appear on the Central Display as they are entered, with the LSD added on the right. 7. Select a multiplier. if required, If none is sélected te instrument assumes units, 8, Seleer either volts (¥) or amps (A) 9, The applicable indicator illuminates. NOTE The vatue of the Enary Limit is stored at this time; however, itis not compared against an exlsiing vatue until the ENTER switch 1s depressed. 1. A value higher than the Entey Limit in ‘memory cannot be entered until the Entry Limit is changed or cleared. Any attempt results ip an Ecr3 display, which has no effect on the existing output. ‘The value stored can be verified by using the Recall procedure described in a subsequent paragraph. In addition, if an entry limit is entered that is smaiier than the programmed output, Err3 results, The ‘error signal can be cleared by reprogramming the entry limit of the output. or by resetting (depressing CLEAR twice successively) the instrument 2.015100 Series B 2-75, Piace she Tolerance Limit in memory using the following proceduse: 1. Depress the TOL LIMIT keyswiteh. 2, The LIMIT indicator illuminates, 3. Depress the numerical keyswitches required to obtain the absotute value of the limit percentage Select in the normal sequence. i, from the MSD (eft to the LSD (righ). 4. The digits appear on the Central Display as they are entcred, with the LSD adéed on the right. 5. Depress the & Keyswitch. 6 The % ERROR indicato Nore The tolerance limit is now entered into memory; however, i not compared against mn exisiing value until the Error Mode is femtered. A percent of error greater than the entry during Error Mode operations causes the LIMIT indicator to illuminate and the rurneric value on the Central Display to flash. This isa notice o the operctor thar the preset crtor limit has been exceeded. It does not effect che operation of the instrument laminates, 2-76, Error Mode Operation 2-77. The Error Mode is used to find the deviation from a previously obtained output. This output may bein volts (DC or AC), Amps(DC or AC). ohms, Hertz, or decibels. 278, The Error Mode is entered by activating any of the rotary or keyswitches in the Error Mode Group. The ‘Centzai Display immediately blanks any data displayed ‘and substitutes zero error if the EDIT switch is rotated, if the NEW REF CAL 3 OHM keyswitch is toggled, or if the ENABLE, DECADE or DECADE ® keyswitches are toggled (if eursor right decade is depressed to enter the Error Mode the frequency is displayed). If an internal calculation overflow results from exceeding the instrument's calculating ability or from a colerance limit, emry the Central Display will show “L Err” for large ercor. The data blanked from the Central Display is placed in temporary storage and redisplayed with the return t@ the normal mode. The instrument can be returned to the normal mode of operation by toggling the ENABLE keyswitch or by depressing any Front Panel Keyswitch except the remaining Error Mode Group or OPR:STDBY. 2.79, VOLTS/AMPS ERROR MODE OPERATION 2-80. With the Volts/Amps measurements the output 222 signa} is altered until the meter under test reads correctly. Therefore as the ouput magnicude goes higher it shows that a larger change is required to bring the test meter to the correct display and the percent of error is negative. The change in magnitude of the output is the inverse polarity of the percent of error. 2481, Check the Volts’Amps Error Mode operation using the following procedure: 1, Ifthe meter being tested is not connected to the instrument output terminals, perform the connection procedure above, 2. Obtain the desired base output using the applicable preceding procedure. 3. Place the instrument in the Error Mode using the procedure described in the preceding paragraph. 4, With the EDIT switch, modify the output uatil the meter under (est reads the base setting of the ‘output. 5, The Output Display reads the output required jn volts or amps to obtain the required reading and the Central Display shows the difference from the base as a percentage. 2.82, OHMS ERROR MODE OPERATION 2:83. For an Ohms Error the Output Dispiay is altered ‘tomatch the reading of the test meter, and, asa result, the pereentage of error is displayed. [n this case, the percent increases or decreases with the change from the base and the display polarity hasa direct relationship to the change of the output reading, 2-84. Check the Onms Error Mode operation using the following procedure: 1. If the meter under test is not connected to the instrument output terminals perform the connection procedure above 2, Obtain the desired base output using the applicable preceding procedures, 3, Place the instrument in the Error Mode using the procedure previously described 4. With the EDIT switch, modify the Output Display until it corzespoads to the reading of che meter under test 5. The Central Display shows the percent of error in the meter under test3, FREQUENCY ERROR MODE OPERATION 286. The calibrator does not provide frequency error percentages. However, the Ercor Mode does allow the ‘operator t0 quickly step through the Trequeney range of the instrument, checking the frequency response of the meter under test 2-87. Check the Frequency Exror Mode operations using the following procedure: 1, If the meter under test is not connected to the instrument output terminals perform the connection procedure above. 2. Obtain the desired dase frequency using the applicable procedure, 3. Depress the DECADE B® keyswiteh to place the instrument im the Error Mode and move the cursor over the MSD (only digit accessible for modification) of the frequency 4, With the EDIT switch modify the frequency as desired. 2:88, ¢Bm ERROR MODE OPERATION 2-89, In the dBm Error Mode the displayed error isin 4B rather than a percentage. Modification to the base figuee is in dBm and the error on the Central Display is changed accordingly 2.90. Check the ¢Bm Error Mode operation using the following procedure: 1. It the meter under test is not connected to the instrument output terminals, perform the connection procedure above. 2 Obtain the desired base cutput in dBm using the applicable procedure. 3. Place the instrument in the Error Mode using the procedure described above. 4. With the EDIT switch. modify the base ouput until the meter under test reads the desired setting. 5, The Output Display reads the éBm required to ‘btain the proper reading and the Central Display shows the difference from the base in dB. 2-91, NEW REF/CAL 10 Operation 292 This switch performs owo different functions. dependent upon the status of the instrument. The New Reierence function is available any time the instrument is 5100 Series & in the Error Mode, while the CAL t OHM function requires that I chm resistance be selected also. The sequence of operations for each is given below. 2.93, NEW REFERENCE OPERATION 2.94. If the keyswitch is depressed when the instrument isin the Error Mode, the output, as modified by the edit feature of the error mode, becomes the new base except in the Fractional-Seale Mode when the full-scale reference is not changed. Error Mode modifications and percent of error figures will be on the new base established with the NEW REF:CAL 11 keyswitch, 2.95. CAL If OPERATION 2-96. This feature is used to compensace for the residual resistance during tso-termingl {internal sensing) ‘operarions. Use the following procedure for the CAL ift sequence: 1, Connect the test ohmmeter using the to- terminel method, 2, Select imernal sensing and program a If output from the instrament, 3. Use the Error Mode and modify the instrament futput until it reads the same as the meter under test NOTE The meter under test must be reasonably avcurate (1%) and must read berween 1.00900 and 1.99999 ohms for the CAL 10. Feature 10 operate. 4, When the instrument output and the meter under test read the same. depress the NEW REF OHM CAL Keyswitch, 5, The residuat resistance is automatically added +0 any resistance range selected up to LO Kilokms,as Jong as the resistance function is selected, it remains fon internal sense, and the instrument is not reset by either removing power or a CLEAR ALL command, of until » new value of residual resistance is entered. NOTE Uf che switch is depressed when the instrument display is greater than 1.99999 ohms, a correction of zero ohms is stared. Inaddition, the inszrument operares as in the NEW REF mode described above. 2235100 Series 8 2-97. Fractional-Scale Operation 2.98. Fractional-Seale Operations allow the operator to output and modify for Error Mode operations some factional value of the base ouipur while the displayed ertor is computed on the original value. (Fractional scale entries must be in units; multiplier, e., exponents cannot be used.) Iti intended foruse with a meter under test that bas its accncacy at fractional-scale magnitudes specified a5 a percent of full-scale, When a fractional-seale eat results in 2 Err3 or Ertéanesroneous output value results from the programmed fraction. Programming 2 valid ‘output or resetting che instrument will remove the error. The procedure in the following example demonstrates hhow she percentage of error is computed on 12 vol. base rather than on 2 9 volt output obtained with the % fractional-scale entry. The fractionalseale feature cannot be used when the instrument is in the Keyboard Mode, 1, Obtain an output of 12 volts using the DC vos output. Depress the Data Entry Group keyswitches 24." 10 make the fractional-scale entry: 3. The Central Display shows "3-4", 4, Depress the ENTER keyswiteh, 5, The Central Display blanks and the Output Display is altered to read +9.0000 volts. 6. Rotate the EDIT switch clockwise for an ‘Ourpat Display of +9,0001 7. The Central Display reads -.0008 and the ERROR indicator is illuminated NOTE A change of 0001 at 9 vols base would read 00117 (0.00019 = -.0DL1% whale the same change with @ [2 volt base would read the -.0008 dispiaved. 2.99. Entries can be made for any function except a8m for ohms. The entries may also be altered by making & new fractional-scale entry. For example: using the above example if Js was entered the output display would change (0 6.000, % would change it to 3.000 and 13 ‘would change it back te 12.000. As you can see, allentries have made their change based on the original [2 volts, act, fon the current output. If at some time during the procedure itis desired to change the base 1o the current utput, it can be accoraplished by depressing the NEW REF CAL 1 OHM Keyswitch, If the ENTER stitch is depressed without entering © valid fraction. the instrument drops out of the Fractional Scale Mode 228 2-100, External Oscillator Operation 2-101, Desired frequencies that are outside the capability of the instrument. i.e,, more than one significant digit or moreaccurase, can be obtained using the External Oscillator feature. The external frequency rust be within the range of the stancard 510) Series (50 Hz to $0 kHz) at 1.2V rms +)-S6 and an oulpet Jmpedance no greater than $0 ohms. The signal isinput to ‘he instrument at pin 4(EXT OSC) and 7 (OSC COM) of J2, the Analog Connector on the Rear Panel. NOTE Marching connectors 10 meet the customer's particular needs are available from Fluke or the manufacturer. For example, a seraight-in hooded 14-pin male connector canbe ordered from Fluke using Part Number 272443. The Federal Supply Code is 02660 ani the Manufacturer's Part Sumber is 57-30180. 2-102. Certain limitations are placed on external Frequency: programmed voltage combinations when maximum performance is required. These limitsare listed in Table 2-12. Other combinations may be programmed, at the user's discretion; however, the performance will be egraded and the instrument may go into Overload (O.L°), No damage will result to the instrument from the overload condition. NOTE Amplitude inscabilives, distortion, noise, ec. of the external oscillator can appear at she instrument output. Table 2-12. External Frequency/Voltage Limitations PROGRAMMED AC. EXTERNAL FREQUENCY VOLTAGE BOHe— 1 kHz it00v DT kH2 = 20kHe tov 20 kHe — 50 kH2 19.9999V 24103. Operate with the external oscillator using the following procedure: 1. Connect the external oscillator signal to J2 om the rear panel, insuring itis within the frequency, voltage, and impedance limits as stated above, 2. Dapress the EXT OSC Keyswitch to select the external oscillator function. 3, The KEYBOARD and EXT OSC indicators illuminate4, Program the desired oute: a age or cure 5, Program a frequency within one of the brackets in Table 2-13 to match the input frequency. 6. Depress the ENTER switeh. >. The programmed voltage and frequency are displayed and the KEYBOARD indicator extinguishes. &. Select OPR, if required Table 2-13. External Oscillator Froquency Ranges PROGRAM THE input ouTPuT FREQUENCY FREQUENCY BETWEEN Volts | S0He to 1999H2 | 60H7 to 1000 He volts | 2kH2 1020 KHe Vols | 20 kH2 to 50 KHe amps] 50 He to 1000 Hz 2D kHe to 20 kHe 30 kHz to 50 KH 80 Hz 10 1000 Hz 2-104. Recall Operations 2-105. With the instrument toggled into the Recall Mode, data stored in memory can be ceealled and displayed on the Centzal Display. The stored values for voltages (current (A), frequency (Hz), resistance (2), decibels (dBm), dBm equivalent voltage, Entry Limits, oF Toierance Limits, in the applicable polarity, can be displayed. Depression of an allegal keyswitch toggles the instrument our of the Recall Made. If 2 numeric key 18 depressed, “Err1 is displayed and the entry is ignored: however, the instrument is toggled out of Recall. Toggle the RECALL key prior toa aumericentry to preciude the error message. of. it already displayed. reenter the numeric or depress CLEAR one time to resume operations, 2-106. Perform the Recall operation using he following procedure 1, Toggle the instrument into the Recall Mode with the RECALL Keyswitch, ‘The RECALL indicator illuminates. 2. Af a Limit value (ENTRY LIMIT of TOL LIMIT) is co be recalled, depress the applicable Kepswiteh(s). The appropriate indicator illuminates. The tolerance limit is displayed, selected 4. Ua polarity is required depress the applicable Keyswitea, The polarity indication appears on the Central Dispiay 5100 Series & 5. Depress the Keyswitch for the applicable fu c. YA, He ete 6. The recalled date is displayed on the Central Display with any previously displayed data stored and blanked from the display. 7. Toggling the instrument out of the Recall Mode. by depressing the RECALL keyswitch, blanks the recalled data and returns the stored, previously displayed, data to the Central Display. NOTE Depressing RECALL clears the kevboard memory of any dasa stored and extinguishes the KEYBOARD wndicator, if Uluminated. 2-107, Storage System Operations {Storage Only) 2108, The following set of procedures are for the operation of the Storage System and its integral Tape ‘System. In all cases, the Storage Mode must be selected by depressing the ENABLE switch so that the ENABLE. indicator illuminates. If the Tape System is to be used, a tape cassette must be loaded into the Tape System, CAUTION Tapes used must be ceriiied digital mini- cassettes that conform with the ANSI Standard X385/77-48. Audio tapes will not give acceptable results. NOTE De not attempt 10 load a tape with anv Standard Analog PCB Assemblies removed, except the Extended High Voltage Assentbly The display will blank and the instrument must be reser. 2-109, CREATING A STORAGE SYSTEM PROGRAM (STORAGE ONLY} 2-110. The following routine is an example of a simple program that can be used to become familiar with the procedures required to enter a program into memory and then transéer i: to tape storage. A derailed description of all the routines available follows in the ensuing paragraphs. Load the example program using the following procedure: 1. Insert the tape, on which the program is to be written, into the tape system, 2. Select the ENABLE and STORE keyswitches, 2:255100 Series 8 3. The ENABLE and STORE indicators illuminate 4. Select, in turn, the , V, ENTER, ADVANCE) LOAD keyswitches. NOTE Any legal function or control can be included in the command, ¢.g.. Standby | Operate. Inuernal} Excernal Sense. etc: however, for safer reasons step O01 abwars comes up in STANDBY. 5. The Output Display reads 1,00000V and the Central Display flashes the number "002" to indicate that new dara will be placed in step 2 6. Select the 2, V, ENTER, ADVANCE/LOAD Keyswitches, 7. The Output Display reads 2.00000V and the Ceateal Dispisy flashes 003. 8 Continue the sequence using 3, 4, 5. ete, volt entries for as many steps as desired, 9. Select the TAPE keyswitch, 10, The TAPE indicator itluminates 11, Select ADVANCE/ LOAD. 12, The loaded tape rewinds, runs forward toload the data, and rewinds again. 13, The Output Display reads 1.00000V, the Central Display flashes 001 and the TAPE and STORE indicators extinguish 14. Select the 3, SEL DISPLAY STEP keyswitehes. 15, The Output Display reads 3.00000¥, ic, the programmed output for step 3 and the Central Display Hashes 003. 16, Select ADVANCE/LOAD. 17. The Central Dispiay flashes the number of the next step in sequence and the Output Display reads the value of the of the step, i¢., 4.00000V. 18, Step through the program until the Central Display reads “END P* signaling the end of the program. At each step the Central Display should flash the number of the step and che Output Display read the value stored. 2.28 19, Select the ENABLE keyswitch to toggle out of the Enable Mode and disable the storage system, and retum to standard operations when desired RII, DISPLAY THE STEP LOCATION SELECTED (STORAGE ONLY) 24112. Use the following procedure to display the number of the selected step on the Central Display: 1. Depress the SEL! DISPLAY step switch, 2. The number of the step selected flashes on the Central Display, holds for approximately one second, then the display returns to its prior state. 2113. SELECT A STEP-READ MODE (STORAGE ONLY) 2114. Use the following procedure to select @ predetermined step while in the Read Mode: L. Verify the Read Mode is selected, ie, the STORE indicator is extinguished. 2. Select the number of the desired step with zhe numeric switches in the data entry group 3. The number entered appears on the Central Display, 4. Depress the SEL DISPLAY STEP switeh. $, ‘The number of the step selected flashes on the Central Display for approximately one second, ‘then the state stored in that location is transferred to the instrument output. “End P” is displayed if the selected step is beyond the end of the current program NOTE The instrument status might drop from OPR 10 STDBY with the change in state of the selected output. Refer to Table 2-11 for a tist of the operaitonal status requiring a change in satus 2115. SELECT A STEP - STORE MODE (STORAGE ONLY) 2116, Use the following procedure to select 2 predetermined step while in the Store Mode: 1. Select the Store Mode with the STORE switch, 2. The STORE indicator illuminates3. Select the number of the desired step with the ‘numeric switches in the Data Entry Group, 4. The number entered appears on the Central Display. 5. Depress the SEL/DISPLAY STEP switch. 6. The memory moves to the step location selected, provided itis within the existing program. If not, it steps tothe first location available for data ceniry. The selected step number is flashed on the Central Display for approximately one second, then the output returns to is original state 2117, READ OUTPUT STATE (STORAGE ONLY) 2-118, Read an output state previously stored in memory using the following procedure: 1 Perform the Select a Step (Read Mode) procedure previously described, using the number of the step to be read 2, Depress the ADVANCE/LOAD switch. 3. The state is transferred to the output of the ingerument and its appropriate step number is displayed for approximately one second, followed by the display of the output condition. 219, STORAGE OUTPUT STATE (STORAGE ONLY) 2-120. Store an output state in memory using the following procedure: 1. Select the Store Made with the STORE switch 2. The STORE indicator illuminates 3. Verify the state to be stored has been Programmed into the instrument. NOTE The desired siate can be programmed inta the instrument at this tiate or at any time prior to selecting the storage mode of operation. 4, Depress the ADVANCE; LOAD switch 5, The number of the next step in sequence flashes ‘on the Central Display for approximately one secand, then the display returns to its previous state. “End P” is displayed if the step stored fills the 5100 Series B NOTE "FULL" is displayed when the memory is full and the step cannot be loaded. 2121, DELETE INSTRUCTION 2-122, Use the following procedure to delete a previously entered instruction 1, Perform the Select a Step (Store Mede) procedure previously described using the number of the step 10 be deleted. NOTE Instrument musi be in the Store Mode. 2. Depress the DELETE switch. 3. The step number deleted flashes on the Central Display for approximately one second. Al! sabsequent steps move up one number and the step moved into the step just deleted is ransferred to the output. 2123, TRANSFER STORAGE MEMORY TO ‘TAPE (STORAGE ONLY) 2124, Transfer the instructions stored in memory to a tape for a permanent record using the following procedure: 1, Insure a tape eassette is loaded in the Tape Reader then select the Tape Mode with the TAPE switch, 2. The TAPE indicator illuminates 3, Select the Store Made with the STORE switch, 4. The STORE indicator itluminates. 5. Depress the ADVANCE/LOAD switch, NOTE I the unit was in OPR (Operate) twill drop in status to STDBY (Standbs). 6. The tape advances. 7. When the transfer of data is complete, the TAPE and STORE indicators automatically extinguish and the tape stops. There is no changsin the data dispiayed or stored in memory exeept she anstcument remains in STDBY Pou5100 Series & 2125. TRANSFER TAPE RECORD TO STORAGE MEMORY (STORAGE ONLY) 2-126. ‘Transfer the data stored ona tape to the storage group memory using the following procedure: |. _ Insure the tape cassette containing the program to be transferred is loaded in the Tape Reader, then select the Tape Mode with the TAPE swiech. 2. The TAPE indicator illuminates. 3. Verify the Read Mode is selected, ie., the STORE indicator is extinguished. 4, Depress the ADVANCE; LOAD switch, NOTE Uf the unit was in OPR it will drop in status 10 STDBY. 5. The tape advances, 6. When the transfer of data is complete, the ‘TAPE indicator extinguishes automaticaliy, the tape drive stops. Step 1 is transferred to the output, and step “I” flashes on the Central Display, followed by display of the data in Step | on the Output Display and the Central Display, if applicable 2127, LIST PROGRAM STEPS (STORAGE ONLY) 2-128. Use the following proceduce to obtain a permanent printed copy of a program entered in:o storage memory. An optional remote interface must be installed in the instrument 10 use this feature. 1. Perform the Select a Step (Store Mode) procedure previously described, using the first number of the desired listing, 2. Depress the LIST switch. NOTE I the unit was in OPR it will drop in siarus 10 STDBY. 3. The program, or selected portion, is transferred through the optional remote interface to a printing, device. NOTE The listing ts terminated if afron: panel switch is depressed or a command is input through the remote interface. 228 2129. LIST DATA (STORAGE ONLY) 2-130. Use the following procedure to obtain a permanent printed copy of the test data. An optional remote interface must be installed inthe instrument 10 use this feature, 1, Verify the Read Mode is selected, i... the STORE indicator is extinguished. 2. Depress the LIST switch, 3, The single test step at the output is transferred through the remote interface to the printing device, 2131. CLEAR STORAGE MEMORY (STORAGE ONLY) 2-132, Use the following procedure to clear the storage memory: 1. Select the Store Mode with the STORE switch. 2. The STORE indicator illuminates, Depress the CLEAR STORAGE switch. 4. Any data stored in memory is erased and the Centrai Display lashes End P* then returns to its rior state, 2-133. REMOTE OPERATION 2-134. The 5100 Series B can be remotely programmed through cither the IEEE 488-(975 Standard Interface Option (-05) or the Bit Serial Asynchronous (RS-232-C) Interface Option (-06}, described in Section 6 of the instruction manual. Communication between the controlling device and the instrument interface must be in the standard ASCII codes. The codes accepted by the instrument and a brief explanation of each is given in ‘Table 2-14 2-135. When one of the optional interface modvies is installed in the instrument the Remote Mode can be activated either manually or from the Control Device The instrument can be placed in remote through the HEEE-488 Interface by addressing it with the address assigned to the instrament. Remote can be acvomplished through the Bit Serial Interface by programming the character "J" as described in later paragraphs. The instrument is put in remote from the front panel by toggling the REMOTE switch. Unless the front pane! is, disabled or “locked out” by a remote command i can return the instrument co local operation by toggling the REMOTE switch on the front panel.5100 Series B ‘Table 2-14, Programming Codes cope EXPLANATION cope EXPLANATION INITIATION CHARACTERS STORAGE COMMANDS (Storage Only! ‘ Reset — go to local a Enable Storage Mode c Clear Entry oo Disable Storage Weds cc set ~ stay in remote a Enable Tape Mode Le leer entry limits fo Disable Tape Made 7 Clear tolerance limits wt Select Store Mode 103 Interface Interrust Enable Codes wo Select Reed Mode yor Interface Output Enable Codes a ‘AevancefLoad : Termination Character t SeleehD splay Step CONTROL coMmaNDS k Delete Sep 2 Go to Remote - RS232 . Giear Storage = Go to local — RS232 ui Enable Local Lockout DATA INSTRUCTIONS uo Disable Local Lockout 8 Go to Standby i Polarity entry N Go to Onerste 0-8 Magnitude entry xt * ‘Select external sensing : Decimal point xo * Select internal sensing i Fractional scale entry Ft + Enable external oscillator mode E Exponent entry follows Fo * Disable extemal oscillator mode v + Voit entry at ~ Select 80 ohn givider override A + Amps entry Ro * Diszble 50 ohm divider override z + Ohms entry ® Error Mode toacle H + Herz entry < Error Mode Cursar one position left ° + eBm entry > Error Made Cursor one position right % Pereentage entry : Increment digit under eurtor Decrement sight under ewrter STATUS Sort ‘Store NEW REF/CAL 1 cher reference s Recall Y2or°?] Print Status message u Enable Entey Limit entry, 7 Print Cemnrat Display T Enable Tolerance Limit entry Pt * Enable Wideband option Po + Disebie Wideband option Bt * enable Boost Mode “Terminator required for action 80 * Disable Boost Mode 2-136. Programming instructions may be either +137, Initiation Characters inisiation or string commands. The initiation commands are one of two character messages that a operated on as soon a5 they arrive unless they are part of a string, in which case they are executed in sequence within the string. The only exception is reset, which has an immediate response. String Commands can be Control Commands, Storage Command (used with the 5101B only), Data Instructions, Status requests, or a conibination of the firs three, and aresentina series of Ie to-32 characters that are, with the exceptions noted inthe text, concluded with a terminator character 38 2139, RESET“ The instrument is reset to the initial sequence and Local Mode with this instruction. It assumes the default condition, all registers reset, The visible effect on the instcument is the STDBY, LOCAL, INT, and 500. DIVIDER indicators iluminated andl the Qutput Display set 10 0.0000 mV’ de, In addition, the Wideband, External Oscillator, Echo Capability, and Line Feed Suppression features are disabled and the IEEE-488 Service Request disabled. 2205100 Series B NOTE Allow a 500 ms imerval between @ Reset command "*” and any subsequent command. 2140, CLEAR “C’ 241. A single “C” entry during a numeric entey while in the Keyboard Mode clears that entry. A second successive “C” entry clears the instrament to its initial state except it remains in remote, When the “C” is direetly preceded by an“” entry the programmed entry limitsare set to their maximum setting. The entry “TC* sets the tolerance limits to maximum tolerance. 2142, CODES INTERFACE INTERRUPT ENABLE 2-143. Interrupts for the interface system are generated using the alpha character f followed by an octal number between 0 and 3, inclusive. The numeric is based on the three binary bits of an octal number with bit O high if the interrupt (Service Request SRQ in the IEEE-488 Interface) is enabled with a "Ready", and bit 1 high if enabled with an “Error”, “Ready” interrupt refers to a SRQ at the end of a Umeout which represeats the maximum sedtling time cequired in the programmed range, They are generated after a command witich causes a change in output, c.g., @ terminator or Standby Operats Command, Bit 2is not used at thistime so the available codes extend only to an octal 3. The possible combinations are given in Table 2-15 ‘Table 2-15. Interface Interrupt Codes INTERRUPT ON NUMERIC READY ERROR ° Disabled Disabled 1 Enabled Disabled 2 Disobied Enabied 3 Enabled Enabled 24144. INTERFACE OUTPUT CODES 2-145. Outputs for the interface system are generated using the alpha character I followed by an octal numeric between 0 and 7, inclusive, The numeric is based on the three binary bits of an octal oumber with bit 0 high to suppress alphabetic character output bit I high to enable the echo feature of the RS-232-C Interface. and bit 2high 10 disable the automatic line feed following a carriage return, The possible combinations are given in Table 216, 2-30) Table 2-16, Interface Output Codes 8232 | AUTO LINE numeric |cuanacren| ®OHO | FEED AFTER ourrur. | CAP. | CARRIAGE asiity | RETURN a Active Dissbieg | Enabled 1 Suppressed | Oissbied | Enabled 2 Aative Enabled | Enabled 3 Suppressed | Enabled | Enabled 4 Active Disabled | Disabled 5 Suppressed | Disabled | Disabled 6 Active Enabled | Disabled 7 Suppressed | Enabled | Disabled 2145. TERMINATOR “, 2147. The character“, (comma)isentered to complete 4 string of commands and is notive to the controller to execute the preceding commands back to the previous erminator 2-148. String Commands 2-149, There are tour types of commands that can be ased within a string. They consist of entries to program Control Commands, Tape Commands (used with Storage Units only}, Data Instructions, of to request a return statement on Status. The Control Commands, Tape Commands, and Data Instructions can be smbined in a single string, provided the string does net exceed 32 characters in length, including the terminator. 2150, CONTROL COMMANDS 2151. Control Commands are used to program the modes of operation, The codes are used to enable or disable the modes of operation. Multiple modes may be snabled in one command string. The Control Commands are given in the following paragraphs. 2-152. Interface Commands 2-153, The IEEE 488-1975 Interface is enabled with an address character which is further defined in the Standard and Section 6 of the instruction manual. The RS-239-C Interface is enabled with the character “J” and disabled and revurned to Local conirol with the character”. The cheracters“U1" lockout the LOCAL, REM switehon the Front Panel far a Local Lockout condition. preventing a return to Local from the Front Panel. The Losal Lockout is disabled, allowing free use of the Front Panel with the instruction "UO", The Local’Remote commands are acted on immediately, not requiring # terminator.21S4 Standby: Operate 2488. Standby is enabled with the character “ Operate is enabied with the cheracter"N". The modes are mutually exclusive so the opposite mode is automatically disabled, The Standby Operate commands do not require a terminator for action, 2156. Sensing 22157. External sensing is selected with the instruction "XI". Intemal sensing with “X0". A terminator és, requited for execution. 2.158 External Oscillator 2-159, The External Oseiflator Mode isselected with the instruction "FI". To return to the internal oscillator, program "FO". A terminator is required for execution. 2.160. 500 Divider Override 2161, The Override Mode is programmed with the characters “RI”. This mode does not allow che instrument to go into DC voltage ranges below 20 volts (minimum normal reading 2.0000). An output of |.00000 or less has a normal output impedance of $0 ohms, The override may be disabled white remaining in the DC Volts with the instruetion “RO”, Programming a reading above 2.0000V de, of an output with any fonction except DC volts selected automatically, disables the override. A terminator is required for execution, 2.162, Error Mode Instructions 2-163. Programming any of the six Error Mode instraetions puts the instrument into the Error Mode unless the instrument is in the Keyboard Mode. The character “@™ toggles the instrument, enabling and disabling the Error Mode, The cursor (intensified digit) can be moved to the leit by programming “<" orto the right, by ">". The digit under the cursor is made more positive with the character *;" 2nd made more negative with", The character "C” stores the NEW. REF CAL | OHM reference. Programming any instruction not legal for the Error Mode (Error Mode Codes, Standby or Operate} while inthe Error Mode toggles the instrument oot of the Error Mode. The Error Mode instuctions do not require a terminator for action. (64. Recall 2-165. ‘The instruction “G” (GET) places the instrament in the Recall Mods. When in the Recall Mode @ legal instruction (G, +, -. ¥. A. HD, M, T. L. 2) displays the stored data, Any instruction not legal fer recall will gale the instrument out of Recall, if ithad been in that mode of operation. Ifa numeric is programmed while in the Recall 5100 Series B Mode an “Err!” results. Programming a terminator () prior to the numeric prevents the error message, a3 will a Clear (C), which slso removes any error message inadvertently acquired. Programming Recali M (GM) or Recall followed by function not selected, displays on the Central Display the magnitude of the function selected ‘The message must be followed by the Cemral Display ‘Access Instruction (°) to place the data on an cutput device. The Recalt instructions do no requireaterminator for action, 2166. Limits, 2-167, The Entry Limit is programmed with the character “L” followed by the applicable magnitude entry. For example, the instruction L12.3456V would enter a limit of + -12.3456V de and any entry exceeding that figure would be rejected sith an “Err3” display, The ingcruction “T” followed by the applicable magnitude entry sets the tolerance limits. The typical instruction 7.08% would program a limit of 0.05% and any error exceeding that during Error Mode operation would illuminate the LIMIT indicator and flask the display warning the operator the preset limits has been exceeded. Both fimit entries may be set to their maximum figure, effectively disabling them, by entering the applicabie instruction followed by the characier "C" (LC or TC). 2168. Wideband Option 2-169. Whea installed, the Wideband Option isenabled with the instruction “PI”. It is disabled with tae instruction “PO”, When enabled the output is available at the dedicated connector and the applicable voltage and frequency specifications apply. A terminator is required for exceution. 2-170. Boost Mode 2ATI. The Boost Mode is programmed with the characters “BI”, To obtain the output from the applicable amplifier (S205A 321A for power ar S220A foreurrent) program the desired output data followed. preceded, by the Boost Mode Command, and completed with a terminator, The outputs on the terminals of the selected amplifier. and not on the cabbrator output terminals. The Boost Mode is disabled with the instruction “BQ”. [n both, cases, enable and disable, the programmed instruction requires & terminator before it can be executed. 2-172. STORAGE COMMANDS (STORAGE ONLY) 2:173. The Storage Commands are only used by pstruments in the 5100 Series that are equipped with & Storage Systen: and Tape Drive pai