Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • Fluke 8000a Digital Multimeter

    Uploaded by

    Vk3em
    73 views100 pages

    Original Title

    fluke_8000a_digital_multimeter

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    Report this Document

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    73 views100 pages

    Fluke 8000a Digital Multimeter

    Uploaded by

    Vk3em

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 100
    -\ NOTE This manual documents the Model 8000 and its assemblies at the revision levels shown in Appendix 7A. If your instrument contains assemblies with different revision letters, it will be necessary for you to either update or backda‘e this manual. Refer to the supplemental change/ errata sheet for newer assemblies, or to the backdating sheet in Appendix 7A for older assemblies. 8000A Digital Multimeter Instruction Manual March 1976 FLUKE Rev. 15/79 1382, John Fluke Mig. Co. Ine. al ighis esered. tho nUSA @ WARRANTY Notwithstanding any provision of any agreement the folowing warranty i exclusive The JOHN FLUKE MFG. CO., INC. warrants each nstriment il manulactures to be tree from datects in materal ane workmanship under normal use ane service forthe periado!T-year trom date of purenase, Thiswarranty extencsonly tothe original purchaser Ths warranty shallot apply fuses, dsposatve batterie (rechargeabie type balteres are warrantad for 90-8ys). oF any product oF paris which Fave been subject to miguse, neglect. aceigent, or abnormal Conditions of operations, In tne ovent of fallure ofa product covered by this warranty, John Fluke Mtg. Co., Inc, will repair and caliorate an Instrument relurned to a9 authorized Service Faciity within 1 year ofthe original purchase, prowided the wareantor’ ‘examination ciscloses to is satisfaction thatthe protuc: was defective. The warrantor may. atts option replace the product in lev of repair With rogara to any instrumont returmoc within 1 year ofthe original purchase, S84 repairs OF Feplacement will be made without charge tne ‘aiuto ras bean caused by misuse, neglect, accident. oF abnormal Conditions of operations, repairs will be billed at a namnal cost. In such case, an estimate will be submittes before work is stated, if requested THE FOREGOING WARRANTY IS IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED. INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS, ‘OR 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 any tellure occurs, the folowing steps should be taken: 1 Notify the JOHN FLUKE MFG. CO., ING. or ntarest Service facility, giving full details of the diffculy, ane {include the model number, ype number, ans serial number. On receipt of ths information, service data, or shipping instastions will 6 Torwaraed to you 2. On receipt of the shipping instructions, forward the instrument, wansportation prepaid. Repal’s will be ‘mado at the Service Facility and the inetrument turned, vansportation pregaig ‘SHIPPING TO MANUFACTURER FOR REPAIR OR ADJUSTMENT All shipments of JOHN FLUKE MFG. CO., INC instruments should be made via Unites Parcel Service or “Best Way" prepaid ‘The instrument should be sh ppad in the original packing eaten. or iis not availabe, use any sutable ‘container that erigidand of adequate size! asubstitule container ¢ used. heintument should Bewrapped in paper fand surrounded with at east four meres of excaior or similar snack absoraing mater CLAIM FOR DAMAGE IN SHIPMENT TO ORIGINAL PURCHASER ‘The inetrument shouia be Thoroughly Inspactes immediately upon original delivery 10 purcnassr Alb material inthe container should bechecked agains! the enclosed packing ist The manufacturer willot ba responsible forshortages. ‘against the packing sheet unless rotiied immediately. It"he instrument is damages inany way, aclaim shouldbe ted lrmmediately. (79 obtain a quotation to repair shipment damage, contact tne nearest Fluke Technica! ‘claim and negotiations with the carrier most be compieied by the customer swith the car Center) Fi ‘The JOHN FLUKE MFG. CO. ING. willbe happy to answer all applications or use questions, which willonkance your se of his instrument. Please address your requests or correspondenca to: JOHN FLUKE MFG CO. INC, PO BOX (C9000, EVERETT. WASHINGTON 98206, ATTW Sales Dept For European Customers Fiuke Holland) .V.P 0 Box 5083, $004 E8, Tilburg, The Netherlands “For European customers, Ar Freight prepaid John Fluke Mfg. Co., Inc., P.O. Box C9090, Everelt, Washington 98206 Rev. 6/81 static awareness ‘A thessage 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 by: 1. Knowing that there is a problem. 2. Learning the guidelines for handling them. 3. Using the procedures, and packaging and bench techniques that are recommended. The Static Sensitive (S.S.) devices are identifiedin the Fluke technical manual parts list with the symbol The following practices should be followed to minimize damage to SS. devices. Oo 3. DISCHARGE PERSONAL STATIC BEFORE HANDLING DEVICES 1. MINIMIZE HANDLING 2, KEEP PARTS IN ORIGINAL CONTAINERS, UNTIL READY FOR USE, 4, HANDLE SS. DEVICES BY THE BODY Page 1 of2 XX 5. USE ANTI-STATIC CONTAINERS FOR HANDLING AND TRANSPORT 8. HANDLE SS. DEVICES ONLY AT A STATIC-FREE WORK STATION 9. ONLY ANTI-STATIC TYPE SOLDER- SUCKERS SHOULD BE USED. 10. ONLY GROUNDED TIP SOLDERING IRONS SHOULD BE USED. 6. DO NOT SLIDE SS, DEVICES OVER ANY SURFACE Anti-static bags, for storing S.S. devices or pebs with these devices on them, can be ordered from the Jonn Fluke Mig. Co., Inc...See section 5 in any Fluke technical manual for ordering instructions. Use the following part numbers when ordering these special bags Jonn Fluke : Part No. Bag Size 453522 erxe" 453530 ar x12" a 4 7, AVOID PLASTIC, VINYL AND STYROFOAM® oe ae IN WORK AREA 454025 12" x 15" PORTIONS REPRINTED WITH PERMISSION FROM TEKTRONIX, INC. AND GENERAL DYNAMICS, POMONA DIV. Page 2 of 2 JOD8EA-O7U7906 Litho in USA. 80008, Table of Contents SECTION rms PAGE It INTRODUCTION AND SPECIFICATIONS . . aaa eee I. INTRODUCTION». 2. ee 7 out 19. SPECIFICATIONS . 12 2 OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS . 2... ss : ae INTRODUCTION SHIPPING INFORMATION INPUT POWER, Seeders : RACK INSTALLATION OPERATING FEATURES OPERATING NOTES : Option Informatio: : Fuses i Overrange Indication : Input Overload Protection. 2... : : OPERATION . : 3 ‘THEORY OF OPERATION Be : : 31 34. INTRODUCTION. . : : 31 33, SIMPLIFIED BLOCK DIAGRAM ANALYSIS. : 3a 34. Introduction 3 36. Input Signal Conditioner na seer 7 34 38. AID Converter E 3 310. Display : : 34 3-11, CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION . : 32 3-13, Signal Conditioning . ae 3.27, Analogto-Digital Ccnverter. : i 33 338, Display 34 350, Power Supply... : eee oe 35 4 MAINTENANCE. ©.) ee ae 41. INTRODUCTION 45. GENERAL MAINTENANCE Access Information Cleaning... . . : ae i (continued on page ii) 80008 ‘TABLE OF CONTENTS, continued SECTION 7A me 4-10, Fuse Replacement 413. Service Tools 4.18, PERFORMANCE TEST 417, Zero Offset Test 419, Accuracy Test . 4.21. CALIBRATION 4.23. Initial Procedure. 4.25. Period Adjustment 427, Zero Offset Adjustment 4.29, Turn-Over Error Adjustment 431. Range Adjustments/Checks 433. TROUBLESHOOTING LIST OF REPLACEABLE PARTS . ‘TABLE OF CONTENTS 5-1, INTRODUCTION 54, HOWTO OBTAIN PARTS. OPTIONS AND ACCESSORIES. . . ‘TABLE OF CONTENTS 61, INTRODUCTION GENERAL INFORMATION... MANUAL CHANGE INFORMATION SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS, ‘TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE 42 42 42 42 43 43 43 43 43 44 44 SA 5A 52 ot 61 62 mM 7A a 81 TITLE 8000A Options and Line Power Compatibility Option Compatiityy 000A Accessories {80008 Controls, Indicetors and Connectors 800A Maximum Allowable Input Overloud Conditions 80004 Measurement Instructions Recommended Test Equipment ‘ACMA Performance Checks secu 80004 Adjustments and Checks ‘Troubleshooting Guide ititw 80008, List of Tables 22 23 a 4 43 “4 46 0008, List of Illustrations FIGURE me 80004 Outline Drawing 000A Controls, Indicators and Connectors Model S000A Block Diagtam AC Converter, Simplified igrara ‘Ohens Converter Simplified Diagram Active Filter Simplified Diagram Analog IC Block Diagram [Adjustment and Test Point Locations PAGE 1-1, INTRODUCTION 12. The Model 80004 is @ compact and light-weight ‘digital multimeter (DMM). It features a 3% digit display, push-button selection of range and function, auto polarity, self locating decimal point, self zeroing to eliminate offset ‘uncertainties, and overload protection forall ranges. Sever- al options and accessories are also available for use with the 80004. 1.3, Push-button controls allow the selection of five ac and de voltage ranges, five ac and de current ranges, and six resistance ranges. The measurement capabilities of the 8000A range from 100 microvolts to 1199 volts ac and d, 100 nanoamperes to 1.999 amperes ac and de, and 100 milliohms to 19.99 megohms. 14, The front-panel readout features a 34 digit disphyy using light emitting diodes (LEDs). The display includes a self locating decimal point and a + or ~ polarity indicato. Fullscale readout is 1999 for all ranges and functions except the 1200 volt ac and de range, which is 1199. A blinking full-scale readout indicates that the 8000A is being operaied in an overrange condition. 1.5, Front panel input connectors are banana type and provide separate connections for common, current, and voll-ohm inputs. Both the current and volt-ohm inputs ae referenced to the common input. Common is isolated from ‘earth ground and can operate at a potential of up to + 1200 volts peak with reference to earth ground. 1.6. The overload features of the 8000A include a fused current input and an overvoltage protected volt-ohm input ‘This protection applies for any function and range selected, 80008, Section 1 Introduction & Specifications 1-7, Several options and accessories are available for use with the 80004. ‘The options are listed and described in Table 1-1, and option compatibility is defined in Table Desired options must be specified at time of purchase. The accessories are listed and described in Table 1-3, Accessor Jes ate compatible with all options and can be ordered at time of purchase or after purchase, Detailed information concerning each option and accessory is given in Section 6 of this manual 1-8. Input power for the 80004 is available in one-of: three versions. These are: 100 volts, $0 to 400 Hz; 115 volts, $0 to 400 Hz; and 230 volts, $0 to 400 Hz, The de sired version must be specified at the time of purchase. ‘Overall operation of the S000A is the same forall versions. of input power. NOTE Options ~05 and ~06 are incompatible with the 100 volt, 50 t0 400 Hz version of the 80004 (See Table 1-1), ‘Table 141, 8000A OPTIONS AND LINE POWER COMPATIBILITY AC LINE POWER VERSION loption —vescrrprion | 100 | 115 | 23 01 Battery Pack 02 Data Output x 05 — 19ACurrent Range | — =06 Low Ohms Ranges - (2 and 20.2} x © Compatibie = = Incompatible wi ‘80008, Table 12. OPTION COMPATIBILITY option |} 01 | -02 | -05 | -05 : _ 01 | - . . | i 02 | aera | a | 08 see = Compatible, if ordered at the same time Incompatible Oe Not Applicable Table 1-3, 8000A ACCESSORIES pene. DESCRIPTION MODEL NO. 80 Carrying Case, Vinyt (7" x 995") 86 Carrving Case, Molded Plastic (esr) 100-100-714 | Front Panel Dust Cover ‘wo0.200-611 | Rack Mounting Kit, Center 100-200-612 | Rack Mounting Kit, Left/Right 100-200-613 | Rack Mounting Kit, Side-By-Side 80 Deluxe Test Lead Kit 801-600 AC High Current Probe, Clamp:On (28-6008) e010 Current Shunt (100) 80K-40 High Voltage Probe ain High Frequency Probe (100 kHz to 100 Ww He 82RF High Frequency Probe (100 kHz to 500 MHz} 807-150 emperature Probe 12 19, SPECIFICATIONS DC Voltage Ronges Accuracy: 1 year, 18°C to 35°C Input Impedance Normal Mode Rejection Common Mode Rejection {1.2 unbalance) Response Time Maximum Input Voltage AC Voltage Ranges Accuracy: 1 year, 18°C to 38°C Input Imaedance Common Mode Rejection (12 unbalanee) Response Time (within ‘one range} Maximum Input Voltage Direct Current Ranges Accuracy 1 year, 18°C to 36°C Voltage Burden Fesponse Time Maximum Input £199.9 my, +1,999V, 419.99V, 4199.8, S1199v (0.1% of reading +1 digit) 10 Megohims, all ranges Greater than 60 d8 @ 50 Hz, 60 Hz Greater than 120.d8 @ de and 50 Hz, 60 Hz 500 ms 1200V de or 1200 rms [sinusoidal 199.9mV, 1.999V, 19.98 1199 45 He to 10 kHz 4 (0.5% +2 digits) 10 kHz 10 20 kHe (1% #2 cigits) 10 mogohms in paraliel with 100 pf Greater than 60.68 @50 He, 60 He seconds, worst case 1200V rms (sinusoidal), not ro exceed 10” volts: Hz product on 20, 200, 1200V ranges, S00V rms (sinusoid: al) on 200m and 2V ranges 2199.9UA, =1.999mA, £19.99 mA, +199.9 mA, #1999mA, £10.39 of reading +1 digit) .3V maximum on all ranges except 0.6V on 2000mA ange 500 ms 2 Amps rms (fuse protected) Alternating Current 199.94A, 1.999-A, 19.994, 199.9mA, 1998mA Ranges Accuracy: year, 15°C 10.35°C 45 Hz to 1OKHz 411.0% of reading +2 digits) except 2000 mA range 45 Hz to 3 kHz #(1.0% of reading #2 digits) on 2000 ma, (0.25 maximum on all ranges ‘exept 0.5V on 2000 mA, Voltage Burden 3 seconds Response Time (within ‘one range) Maximum tnput 2 Amps rms (fuse protecter Resistance Ranges 199.991, 1.999k2, 19.9902 199.9k2, 1999K22,18.00 Accuracy Tyeor, 18°C to 38°C 20022, 2k°2, 202,202, -2000kS2 ranges (0.255 of reading +1 digt) 20M2 range +(0.5% of reading #1 digit) 200%, 2k, 20K, 200%2, "2000k°? ranges: 500 ms 2OMSE range: 4 seconds Response Time ‘Current through Unknown — 20082 Range Ima 249 Range ima 20k Range: 10028 20022 Range WA 20002 Range WA 2OMO Range 0.1 Maximum input Voltage 2008tand 2kS2 ——-130V ms Ranges 20KS2 thet: 20M _—_250V ems Ranges ‘Temperature Coefficients (—10°C to 15°C and 35°C to 55°C) Dev £40,019 reading/*C #.008% Fs/°C) pe ma, (0.015% reading/°C + 0.005% F.S./°C) ks £(0.015% raading/*C + 0,005% F.S./°C} 10 Meg 40.02% reading/*C + 0.005% Fs/°C) acy £10,0155 reading/°C +0.005 FS.°C) ACMA £(0.015% reading/°C + 0.005% F.S./°C) Environmentat 10°C to 480°C 40°C to 470°O (40°C 10 460°C with Option 01) 00 80% RH Moots requirements of MIL-T: 21200K and MIL-E-16400F Operating Temp. Range Storage Temp. Range Humidity Range Shock and Vibration General Maximum Common Mode 1200V peak Voltage Display ‘Psogment LED, 0.25” character height Size finches) 252 high x 8.55 wide x 9.9 deep (see outline drawing Figure 1-11 Weight 2% lbs. (1,2Ka} without battories, 4 Ibs, (1,8Kg) with Option -01) Power 100-115-230V ac, $0 to 400 Hz, 2 watts Battery Pack, Option —01 Continuous Operation hours minimum Charge Time = 13hours Battery Life 300 to 500 charge-discharge cveles Data Output Unit, Option -02 Data Available Polarity, Overload, Digits and Overrange Bit Flag Busy [modifiable to Reedy) Controt Inputs Continuous Update and Data Update Logie 1 = 4.3 to 5.7 volts thru 182 pullup Imoditiable to 15 volts maximum) Logic 0=0 10.0.4 volts, will sink 10mA 5 volts thru 15 KO for refer ence high TTL compatible and buffered ‘outputs 10 Ampere Current Range, Option —05 DIRECT CURRENT Ranges Qutput Logie Levels Printer Reference Miscellaneous £10,004 (1 min. operation from 10 to 208) Accuracy (1 year, 15°C to +{0.5% of reading +1 ight) 35°C) Voltage Burden osv OSV @ 10A plus 1° R drop of test leads Response Time 500 ms 13 80008, 208 {not fused) 10/ and below, continuous Above 10A, 1 minute Max (Duty eycle 25%! Maximum Input Operating Time ALTERNATING CURRENT 10.004 (1 min. operation from 10 to 208) 45 Hz to 3kHz 411% of Ranges Accuracy (1 year, 15°C to 35°C) reading +2 digits) Voltage Burden 0.5V maximum up to 10 Response Time 3 seconds, worst case 20A {not fused) 104 and below continuous Above 104, 1 minute max. (Duty eycle 25%! Maximum Input Operating Time Low Ohms Ranges, Option -06 1.9990, 19,990, 199.90, 1.99942, 19.99K°2, 199.9kS2, 1999K22, (Note: the 19.99M92 range has ‘been removed to provide 22 and 209 function selection.) Ranges ‘Accuracy (1 year, 15°C to 35°C) Response Time Current Through Unknown Maximum Input Voltage Temperature Coefficient (29 ana 209) +(0.2% of reading +1 digit) all ranges except: +(0.5% of reading +2 digits) on 208 range and +(1% of reading +2 digits) on 2 range, 20 and 200 ‘accuracy assumes lead re- sistance zeroed with front panel contrat '500ms, all ranges 29. range, 10 mA = 202 range, 10m, 202 through 2 9 ranges 130V rms (Note: Separate input for 20 and 202 ranges) 20 kS2 through 2000K ranges 250V ems. +£0.03/°C of input (assumes lead resistance zeroed with front panel control Max. Common Mode Voltage 500V peak 8.55 in. (21,72 em) 7.50 in. (19,05 em- 10.65 in, (27,05 em). eee in. (25, 15 em). Figure 1-1, 8000A OUTLINE DRAWING 14 21, INTRODUCTION 22. This section of the manual contains information re garding installation and operation of the Model 8000A DMM. It is recommended that the contents of this section be read and understood before any attempt is made to operate the instrament. Should any difficulties arse during opera please contact your nearest John Fluke Sales Representative, or the John Fluke Mig. Co, Inc., PO. Box ©9090, Everett, WA, 98206, Tel (206) 342-6300. A list of Sales Representatives 5 located in Section 7 of this Manual. 23, SHIPPING INFORMATION 24, The 800A is packaged and shipped in a foam packed container. Upon receipt of the instrument, a ‘thorough inspection should be made to reveal any possible shipping damage, Special instructions for inspection and claims are printed on the shipping carton. 25. Ireshipment of the instrument is necessary, the original container should be used. If the original container is not available, a new container can be obtained from the John Fluke Mfg. Co., Inc. Please reference the instrument model number when requesting a new shipping container. 2.6, INPUT POWER 27. ‘The 8000A is factory wired to operate from one.of threeac line voltages. These are: 100V ac, 50 to 400 Firs 1ISV ac, $0 to 400 Hz: and 230V ac, 50 (0 400 Hz, Before connecting the S000A to the ac line, check to insure that the instrument is wited to accomodate the local line volt- age, A decal on the underside of the 8000A specifies the particular line voltage required co operate the instrument 80008, Section 2 Operating Instructions 28. Tho rear panel power input connector is a three: prong, U-ground connector which permits the instrument to be connected, via the power cord, to the appropriate fine power. The offset prong on this connector is connected 10 the 8000A power supply, and should be connected, vis the power cord, to a high quality earth ground. 2:9. RACK INSTALLATION 2-10. The 8000A is designed for either bench-top use oF for installation in a standard 19-inch equipment rack using an optional accessory rack mounting kit. Rack mounting kits are available for left, right, center, or side-by-side mounting of the 8000A.. Information regarding installation of the rack-mounting accessories is given in Section 6 under Rack Installation 2-11, OPERATING FEATURES 2, The location of all 8000A controls, indicators and connectors are shown in Figure 2-1. and described in Table 2 2.13, OPERATING NOTES 2.14. The following paragraphs describe various condi tions which should be considered before operating the 80004, 2:18, Option Information 216. Supplementary information is necessary when ‘operating an 8000 which is equipped with one or more options. Detailed information regarding the operation of cach available option is given in Section 6, Options and Accessories, 24 20008, "s te Figure 2-1, 8000A CONTROLS, INDICATORS AND CONNECTORS Table 2-1. 80008 CONTROLS, INDICATORS AND CONNECTORS FIG, 24 REF. NO. NAME FUNCTION 1 INPUT Connectors Provides the input connections necessary to make current (MA), voltage (1, oF resistance (©) measurements, All measurements are referenced to the COMMON INPUT connector. 2 Digital Readout Provides a 3% dig display {1999 maximum) of the meesured input. The readout also includes a properly positioned decimal point, and a+ or = sign for de voltage and current measurements. 3 POWER Switch ‘Switches the 80004 on or off, The instrument is turned-on when the switch is depressed. 4 RANGE Switchos Provide pushbutton selection of one-of-five ranges which correspond to the selected Function (curcent, voltage, or resistance). The available ranges are Voltage 200 MV, 2, 20, 200 and 1200V Current: 200A, 2, 20, 200 and 2000 MA Resistance: 20082, 2, 20, 200 and 20000 5 FUNCTION Switches Provide pushbuttan selection of one-of-six measurement functions; ACV, AC MA, DCV, DC MA, KE, or 20M. 6 Input Power Connector Provides the mears of connecting the instrument through the power cord to the ac power line 22 2.47. Fuses 2:18, The 8000A is equipped with a line power fuse, and ‘a current overload fuse for the current measuring function. (Uf the line fuse needs replacing, see Section 4.) The current MA INPUT input fuse is located behind the front-pa terminal, ad is accessed by turning (cow) and removing the MA INPUT terminal. Use a 2 amp AGX replacement fuse, 2.19. Overrange Indication 2:20, The front panel display, in addition to providing measurement reading, is designed to serve as an overrange indicator. When the full scale capability of the selected range for any function is exceeded, the display will blink ‘while indicating a full scale reading. The presence of an ‘overrange indication does not necessarily mean that the instrument is being exposed to a damaging input condition. 2.21. Input Overload Protection /\, CAUTION Exceeding the maximum input overload conditions ccan damage the SUWUA. Kead Tables 2-2and 2-3 before attempting to operate the instrument. 80008, 2.22, Bach range and function of the 8000A is equipped with input overload protection. The maximum allowable input overload conditions for each function and range are given in Table 2.2. 2.23, OPERATION 2.24, Use the following procedure for initial turn-on of | the 80004: ‘8. Connect the instrument to ac line power. b. Depress the POWER switch. e In accordance with Table 2-3, select the desired function and range; connect the test leads to the corresponding input connectors. NOTE Supplemental instructions may be required for instruments with options installed. These in- suractions, ifany, are xiven in Section 6, Options and Accessories, Table 2:2. 80008 MAXIMUM ALLOWABLE INPUT OVERLOAD CONDITIONS SELECTED MEASUREMENT ‘MAXIMUM INPUT. FUNCTION SELECTED RANGE INPUT CONNECTIONS OVERLOAD LIMITS cv 200MV, 2, 20, 200, or 1200V \V-2.and COMMON 1200 de or 1200V rms. _ {sinusoidal Dc MA ‘200A, 2, 20, 200, or 200MA MA and COMMON © 2A (Fuse Protected) 20, 200 or 1200¥ ‘VQ and COMMON 1200V «ms (sinusoidal, not to exceed 107V - aoe r He 200MV or 2 V- and COMMON. ‘BOOV rms (sinusoidal ACMA 200uA, 2, 20, 200 or 2000MA MA and COMMON @ 2A (Fuse Protected) 20082 or 2 \V-2 and COMMON 130V rms Ka 20, 200 or 2000K2 Vand COMMON 250V ams 20m Not Applicable \V.2 and COMMON 250 rms Any Any Earth Ground and 1200V peak common @ When measuring currents from sources having compliance voltages greater than 32 volts, replace the 2A current fuse with one of the required rating. (Later production instruments are equipped with a 250 volt, 2A current fuse.) 23 80008 Table 2-3. B000A MEASUREMENT INSTRUCTIONS DESIRED SELECT MEASUREMENT MEASUREMENT FUNCTION SELECT RANGE INPUT CONNECTIONS DG Volts bev 200MV, 2, 20, 200 or 1200V V.9 and COMMON ID DC Mitliamperes De MA 20014, 2, 20, 200 or 2000MA MA and COMMON AC Volts ACV 200MV, 2,20, 200 or 1200 \V-2 and COMMON ID AC milliamperes ACMA 200uA, 2,20, 200 or 2000MA (MA and COMMON Kitohms Ko 20082, 2, 20, 200 or 200K \V-t and COMMON Megohms 20m Not Applicable V-2 and COMMON @ To sccommedste unusually high complsnce voltages durirg current measurements, it may be necessary fo Use an exter nallyconnected {5A (max. se ofthe requited voltage rating. 24 341, INTRODUCTION 3.2, This seetion of the manual contains a simplified block diagram analysis followed by circuit description of| the Model 800A DMM. Simplified block diagrams and circuit diagrams are included, as necessary, to supplement the text, Schematic diagrams are included in Section 8 0° this manus, 33, SIMPLIFIED BLOCK DIAGRAM ANALYSIS 34, Introduction 35, The 8000A, as shown in the simplified block dis- ram of Figure 3-1, can be divided into three major sections: the Input Signal Conditioner, the Anatog-to-Digital (A/D) Converter, and the Front Panel Display. Each section is discussed separately in the following paragraphs. 80008, Section 3 Theory of Operation 36, _ Input Signal Conditioner 3-7. The function of the Input Signal Conditioner is to condition the applied input, according to the selected. function, and to provide a scaled de output voltage which is proportional to the applied input. The output voltage will be from 0 to 40.2¥ d, or from 0 to #2.0V de depending on range selected, The RANGE switches, located in the Input Divider and Current Shunt circuits scale the input signal to ‘ lovel which fe acceptable for the selacted function. The FUNCTION switches place the Signal Conditioner in the configuration necessary to process the input sigaal. 38, A/D Converter 39, The A/D Converter changes the analog de out- put voltage of the Signal Conditioner into a digital rep: resentation, This is accomplished in two stages using a voltage-to-frequency converter (Analog IC) and a digital i ones + 1 Pe Pcoes. stl acum ty ! I ee a it ap I], Weenie || | Ls ly eee ! | | is Leis [eel 7 | | 1 wee [= Sface ftme Ffee | Orr lo cai | | allt: [* | 1 fa | crt Si Leon | a > Ls Vt | | it (a eee ey : ise eet egeee aces eee se eerie a aie eearanaeies i Figure 31, MODEL B000A BLOCK DIAGRAN! a 0008, counter/processor (Digital IC). The A/D Converter also ‘ols the measurement and display period of the 8000A. 3-10, Display 3-11, The Display section of the 8000A accepts digital information from the A/D converter, and converts it into a visual, numeric presentation which corresponds to the value of the applied input signal. The display is updated at a rate governed by the A/D converter. 3-12. CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION 3.13, The following circuit descriptions are keyed to the functional blocks defined in the simplified block dia- gram of Figure 3-1. Corresponding functional blocks are ‘defined in the detailed schematics in Section 8, Refer to the schematies wale reading the following circuit do scriptions. 3-14. Signal Condi 315. INPUT VOLTAGE DIVIDER 3:16. Three series connected resistors (RI, R2 and 3) totaling 10 megohms are tapped to provide division ratios of 100 or 1000 to 1. The 20 and 200V ranges use the 100:1 tap, and the 1200V range uses the 1000:1 tap. 5.17, ‘Trimming capacitors are connected aeroes the Input Voltage Divider to maintain a flat frequency re sponse when used for ac voltages. High Frequency comp: énsation during calibration can be accomplished with Variable trimmer copacitor C3. 3.18. CURRENT SHUNTS 3.19, The current shunts consist of resistors RA through R48. Seriesconnected sesistors R44 through R47 ste switched into the circuit, depending upon the RANGE selected. The resistor steps ate 1000, 100, 10, and 1 ‘ohms for the 0.2, 2, 20, and 200 milliampere ranges, respectively. A separate 100 milliohm four terminal shunt is used for the 2000MA range 32 3.20. The maximum voltage developed across a single shunt or combination of shunts for full range indication is 9.2 volts. Cusrent overload protection above 2 amperes is provided by fuse F2, The shunts are protected against ver-voltage by diodes CR9 through CR12. 321. AC CONVERTER ‘The AC Converter consists of a buffer and an setive rectifier (refer to Figure 3-2). Transistor QI, con nected as a voltage follower, operates as a buffer for the sotive rectifier. The buffer output is applied as a voltage, 2 10 the non-inverting input of the operational amplifier Negative feedback causes the voltage at the inverting input \o Follow the non-inverting input, causing a eurseat, ejg/ RSI, through RSI to ground. Since diodes CR4 and CRS conduct on alternate half cycles, one-half the average cunrent ‘ows through R52. The rectified voltage developed acrexs| 52 Is ftered by RIO and C10 to produce the de voltage ‘equited for the A/D Converter, 323, The input to the AC Converter isin either the 0.2 volt or 2 volt basic range. To accommodate either range, the gain uf the openation rectifier is adjusted wecor ingly by changing the feedback resistor (R52). In the instrument, RSI sets the gain at unity for the 2 volt basic range. For the 0.2 volt basic range, the gain Is increased by 10 by switel: ing RSO in parallel with RSI Figure 3-2. AC CONVERTER SIMPLIFIED DIAGRAM 3.24. OHMS CONVERTER 3.25, The Ohms Converter supplies a de voltage, pro- portional to the unknown resistance (Rx), to the A/D Converter. A simplified diagram of the cizuit elements involved is illustrated in Figure 3-3, Operational Amplifier ‘U2 bootstraps the current source. With the non-inverting input connected to the junction of Ra and Rx, current wil flow through Ry and Rx such that @ constant voltage is maintained across Rig for a given RANGE, If Ry is ‘within the range selected, the voltage developed will he proportional to the value of Rx. For resistance ranges 200 ohms through 2000 kilohins, the constant voltage raintained is 10 volts, fn the 20 megohm range, U2's feedback resistor, Rp is changed so thats 1 volt potential is maintained. Figure 3-3, OHMS CONVERTER SIMPLIFIED DIAGRAM 3.26, ACTIVE FILTER 3.27. The Active Filter ensures that the input to the A/D. Converter receives only de voltages. The operational amp: lifier (U2) used for the Ohms Converter is also used in con: junction with R18, C11, R19, and C1? to form a two.pole Bessel-type active filter (see Figure 34). A cutoff fre- quency of 10 Hz and a 60 He cejection ratio of 32 db is provided by this filter, Normal mode rejection at frequencies other than even multiples of the integration period is also provided. Overloading of the A/D Converter by large ripgle voltages is provented by the filter. 3.28, Analog-to-Digital Converter 3.29. GENERAL 3.30, The A/D Converter uses a voltage-to-frequency conversion technique. A de voltage at the input of the 80008 AYD Converter is changed to a frequency by the Analog. Integrated Circuit, This frequency is characteristic of the ‘magnitude and polarity of the de input voltage. Counting of the output frequency from the Analog IC is accomplished by the Digital IC. The resultant count is transferred (in binary eoded decimal format) to the display section. alt Figuee 34. ACTIVE FILTER SIMPLIFIED DIAGRAM 331, ANALOGIC 3.32, The Analog IC isan LSI device which contains a two:input multiplexer, an amplifier, and a voltage con- trolled oscillator (VCO). In operation, the Analog IC samples between a reference voltage (0 V dc) and the out- put of the Active Filter (0 to +.2 of 0 t0#2V do) to pro- vide two separate output frequencies, The difference be- ‘ween the two frequencies isan accurate digital reprosenta tion of the input voltage. This A/D conversion technique automatically eliminates the zero-offset errors which are in herent in many A/D converters, For example, if the VCO rest frequency is ~ 40 kHz during the reference sample and a OV de input is present during the voltage sample, the output of the VCO does not change, No change is equal {0 OV de, Therefore, as long as the oscillator does not drift during the two sample periods a zero-offset error can- not exist. 333, The range resistor, in Figure 3-5, symbolizes the dual range capability of the Analog IC. This resistance, extemal to the IC, consists of series resistors R23, RST, 2S and RS8. When the instrument is in the 2 volt basic sange, all four sesistors are used to scale the current 10 the V/F Converter. Variable resistor R25 isthe calibration adjustment for this range, For operation ia the 0.2 volt basic range, the switching provides a short across R25 and SB. Therefore, only resistor RS7 and calibration adjust- ment R23 scale the current to the proper level for the V/F Converter. 33 80008, 334. Timing circuitry for the A/D Converter is con- tained in the Analog IC, The connection between the Analog IC and the Digital ICis through R41, Q6, R56, and adjustment R20. Overload protection for the Analog IC is provided by transistors Q20 and Q21. Negative overload voltages are handled by Q20 and positive overtoads by Q21 ' alr mp Seto eavenreep Fes Figure 35. ANALOG IC BLOCK DIAGRAM 338. DIGITALIC 3.36, The output from the Analog IC alternates between. the rest frequency during one time period, and a frequency corresponding to the A/D Converter input voltage ducing the next time period. Reversible counters in the Digital IC ‘count these frequencies such that thei difference is used to provide the bed measurement information. 337. A fourline bed output (W-X-Y-Z on schematic) and a fourline strobing pulse output ($1-823-S4 on schematic) are provided by the Digital IC to the Display section. The bed lines WX-Y-Z correspond to binary 8.4.2:1 positions, respectively. 3:38. Display 339, POLARITY 3.40. The polarity indicator consists of horizontal and vertical LED segments of DSI. These segments ae strobed uring the 1 time period, when the instrument isin the DCV or DC MA function. The horizontal segment is used alone for a negative indication, and together with the vertical segment to build « positive indication. Consequently, the horizontal segment must illuminate during each SI time potiod. This is accomplished by $3D (DCV) or $4C (DC MA) which ground the cathodes of the horizontal LED segment. [llumination ofthe vertiel segment relies upon the digital information provided by the Y bed line during SI time. When a positive voltage or current is applied to the INPUT terminals, the Y line goes high. This turns on Q8 and Q10 which allow the vertical segment to ilumnate With the ¥ line low Q8 and Q1O are cut off and the vertical segment does not urinate 34 341. DECODER DRIVER 3.42, The Decoder Driver, US, translates the bed informa: tion on the W-X-Y-Z lines for application to the LED read. outs DS2, DS3, and DS4. Low inputs are provided by the Decoder Driver through a resistor network RNI to the LED segments for construction of decimal numbers, 343, DECIMAL POINT 344, The LED readouts DS2, DS3, and DS4 contain a decimal point which is controlled by the RANGE switches, ‘The selected range causes the resistor network RN2 to supply a negative voltage to the cathode of the decimal segment, Note on the schematic that the 20M@ FUNC: TION, which requires no range selection, shares the 20 RANGE decimal point of DS2. 34S. ANODE CONTROL, 346. The Anode Control circuit, QI through Q1S. applies #SV de to the anodes of the LED readouts, Strobe pulses from the Digital IC determine which rexdout ce czives the proper anode voltage at a particular time, The strobe pulse sequence is $1-3-S2.S4, yielding a display sequence of DS1-DS3-DS2-DS4. For example: when $2 goes high, Q12 and Q16 turn-on and apply approximately 45V de to the anodes of the LED segments on DS2. Those segments with negative voltages on their cathodes, at S2 time, will illuminate and form a decimal number. 347, LED READOUTS 3.48. The LED readouts DS2, DS3, and DS4 each con- in 7% diode segments. One-half of a segment for a decimal point and seven segments to form decimal numbers, ‘The segments are designated A through G for each readout ‘on the schematic, 3449. Readout DSI indicates the most significant digit (MSD) and polarity. Two segments form @ numerical “P” ‘and two segments to form the polarity signs. Control of the MSD “1” indication is separate from the other readouts. ‘The bed information is produced on the Z line during the SI time period, When line Z is high during time $1, Q7 and Q9 turn on to allow the “1” segment to illuminate. 350. Power Supply 351. The power supply, shown in the schematic dia. gram, provides +15 and +5V de outputs, Diode bridge CRIS through CRIS and filter eapacitors C17 and C18, supply the unregulated #15V de, Diodes CRL3 and CRI4, and filter capacitor C19 supply the unregulated +5V de. 80008, Section 4 Maintenance WARNING THESE SERVICING INSTRUCTIONS ARE FOR USE BY QUALIFIED PER- SONNEL ONLY. TO AVOID ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT PERFORM ANY SERVICING OTHER THAN THAT CONTAINED IN THE OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS UNLESS YOU ARE QUALIFIED TO DO SO. 441, INTRODUCTION 4-2. This section of the manual contains maintenanc# information for the Model 8000 DMM. This includes service information, general maintenance, performance test, calibration and troubleshooting. The performance test is recommended as a preventive maintenance tool, and should be executed when it is necessary to verify proper instrument operation. A calibration interval of one year is recommended to insure that the 80004 is within the one- ‘year specifications. Troubleshooting information is given in the form of flow charts at the end of this section. Table 4:1 lists the recommended test equipment necessary to ‘maintain the 8000A. If the specified equipment is not available, other equipment having equivalent specif cations may be used, Table 4-1, RECOMMENDED TEST EQUIPMENT DC Current Source 190UA to 1.98 20.1% ‘AC Voltage Source AC Current Source Resistors 1.90, and 1982 40.1% (— Frequency Counter Dual Channel Oscilloscope General Purpose EQUIPMENT RECOMMENDED NOMENCLATURE SPECIFICATIONS EQUIPMENT BC Voltage Source 190mV to 1200V 0.03% Fluke Model 3414 190mV to 1200V (45Hz to 10 kHz) 20.1% 190mV to 1200V (10 kHz -0 20 kHz) #0.2% 190HA to 190mA (100 Hz :0 10 kHz) 40.3% 1.94 (100 Hz to 3 kHz) 10.3% 1900, 1.9 kS2, 19k, 1.92 and 19M 40.1% Option only) ‘To mesture positive 100 msec. pulse with Tysec resolution Fluke Model 3824 Fluke Models 5200/5205 COptimation AC 105, and Fluke Models 5408, 382A, A46, and ‘ASO shunts (20m, 200mA, and 2A) Fluke Model 19528 Tektronix 5458 W/TAl plugin 44 ‘80008, 4.3, The Model 8000 DMM is warranted for a period ‘of one year upon delivery to the original purchaser. The WARRANTY is given on the back of the ttle page located in the front of this manual 44, Factory authorized calibration and service for each Floke product is available at various worldwide locations. A ‘complete list of these service centers in included in Section 7, (of this manual. Shipping information is given in Section 2. If requested, an estimate will be provided to the customer before any repair work is begun on insttuments that are beyond the warranty period. Contact your nearest author ized Fluke Technical Service Center for cost quotation, 45. GENERAL MAINTENANCE 46. Access Information 47, Use the Following procedure to gain access to the interior of the 8000A: a Set the POWER switch to off, and disconnect, the line cord. b Remove the phillips sorew at the rear of the instrument case €. Separate the instrument from the case. 48. Cleaning 49. Clean the 8000A periodically to remove dust, agrease and other contamination. Use the following pro- cedure: CAUTION Do not use aromatic hydrocarbons or chlorinated solvents to clean the 800A. They will react with the plastic materials used in the instrument, a, Clean the surface of the peb using clean dry air at low pressure (20 psi) If grease is encountered, spray with Freon T.G. Degreastr and remove prime with clean dry air at low pressure. b. Clean the front panel and case with 8 soft cloth dampened with a mild solution of detergent and water. 410. Fuse Replacement 4.11, The input power fuse FI is located on the interior Of the instrument near the power transformer. If replace: 42 ment is necessary, ust an AGC 1/8 fuse (Use MDL 1/8A for battery powered instruments), 4.12, The current shunt protection fuse F2,is located behind the front panel MA INPUT connector. To remove the fuse, turn the MA INPUT connector cew and pull it out. Use a 2 amp AGX replacement fuse, 4.13. Service Tools 4-14, No special tools are requited to maintain or repair the 800A. 4.15, PERFORMANCE TEST 4.16. The performance testis designed to verify the overall operation of the 8000A. The test can be used as an acceptance check and/or periodic maintenance check. ‘Table 4-1 lists the equipment required to perform this test. Ifthe 8000A fails any part of the performance test, correc tive action is indicated, Troubleshooting information for fault isolation is given later in this section, NOTE The performance test should be performed at an amsbiont temperature of +22 10 425°C and aa relative humidity of less than 70%, 417, Zero Offset Test 4-18, Use the following procedure to test the 2210 offset of the 80004. 8 Energize the instrument and depress the DCV and 200m¥ pushbuttons, b. Place a shorting jumper between the Vand COMMON input connectors. The readout should indicate 00.0, flashing +00.1 not more than 10 times in 10 seconds. ¢. Remove the shorting jumper. The readout should indicate <#01.0, 419, Accuracy Test 4.20, The accuracy test compares the instruments per- formance to the accuracy specifications listed in Section 1 ‘Use the following procedure to perform the accuracy test a, Set the 8000A FUNCTION and R ANGE switches to AC MA and 2000 MA, respectively, b. Connect the output of the ac eurrent source to the MA and COMMON INPUT connectors of the ‘80004, « Refer to Table 4-2, Sequentially select each range ‘and apply the corresponding ac current at the frequency listed. Check to insure that the 8000A readout i within the limits shown. 4 Refer to Range Adjustmnent/Checks, and check the accuracy of each of the remaining functions and ranges. Disregard the adjustment column of Table 43 Table 4.2, AC MA PERFORMANCE CHECKS RANGE INPUT, DISPLAY LIMITS. 20018 190A @ 100Hz | 187.9 to 192.1 2008 100UA@ 10kH2 | 187.9 to 192.1 2 1.9mA@100Hz | 1.87910 1.921 2 19mA@10kHz | 1.87910 1.921 20 19mA@ 100Hz | 18.790 19.21 20 19mA@ 10KH2 | 18.7910 19.21 200 100 mA@ 100 Hz | 187.9 to 192.1 200 190 mA@ 10kH2 | 187.9 t0 192.1 2000mA | 1.9A@ 100Hz 1879 to 1921 2000mA | 1.9A@3kH2 1879 to 1921 421, CALIBRATION 4.22. The 8000A should be calibrated at least once 2 year or whenever repairs have been made. Calibration should be accomplished at an ambient room temperature of #22 to 425°C, and at a relative humidity of less that 70%. Table 4-1 lists the required equipment. 4.23. Initial Procedure 4.24, Remove the case from the 8000A and energize the instrument WARNING ‘THE INPUT POWER CONNECTOR IS AT THE ‘AC LINE POTENTIAL (100, 115 OR 230V AC). USE CAUTION WHEN WORKING IN THIS AREA, 4.25. Period Adjustment 4.26. Use the following procedure to adjust the 8000A, measurement period: 80008 2. Connect the frequency counter between TPS and TP4 (common) as shown in Figure 4-1 Set the frequency counter to the time interval operating mode. c. Using an appropriate adjusting tool, adjust R20 (PERIOD), shown in Figure 4-1 for a positive wave: form portion of 100 ms +5 4s. Variations of the time period should be < #15ys. 427. Zero Offset Adjustment 4.28. The zero offset adjustment procedure applies only to instruments which have RIS, OFFSET, on the Main PCB. Use the following procedure to adjust the zero offset a, Depress the DCV and the 200 mV pushbuttons. b. Install a shorting jumper between the V-& and COMMON input connectors. The readout should indicate 00.0, lashing +00.1 ‘not more than 10 times in 10 seconds, Adjust RIS, if required, to meet these limits. Remove the shorting jumper. The readout should indicate <+01.0, 4.29, Turn-Over Error Adjustment 4.30. Use the following procedure to adjust the turn- over error NOTE Procedural steps noted for instruments with RIS ‘apply onl): to instruments which fall into that ‘eaiagory. Other steps apply 10 all SOO0A 3. Depress the DCV and the 200 MV pushbuttons. b. Connect a de voltage source to the V2 and COMMON inputs. Set the supply for +190 mV output. © Adjust R23 (see Figure 4-1) for a readout of #190.0. 4. Change the input voltage from #190 mV to =190 mv Readout should indicate ~190.0+. 43 000A, f, Instruments with RIS only. If the instrument is not within limits, adjust RIS to bring the instrument within the -190.0 2.1 indication fg. Instrument with RIS only. Check and, if necessary, readjust the e10 offset. 431. Range Adjustment/Checks 432. The 8000A range adjustments are accomplished in accordance with the instructions given in Table 4 Perform each adjustment andjor check inthe order listed ‘The shaded areas of the table separate the adjustments from the checks. Refer to Figure 4-1 for the location of the specified adjustment. The following test equipment from Table 4-1 is used to provide the input specified for cach function. a, DEV - DC Voltage Source bd. -20M2- Resistors © KQ Resistors @— DCMA - DCCurrent Source e ACV - AC Voltage Source 433. TROUBLESHOOTING 434, The following information is designed to aid in ‘troubleshooting the 80004. Fault isolation is achieved by executing the performance test and isolating the problem toa functional circuit group using the Troubleshooting Guide, Table 4-4, 435, Ifa component is found to be defective in either the Input Divider Resistor Set, the Analog Resistor Set, or the Onms Resistor Set, the complete set must be replaced. ‘The components contained in each set are listed in Section 5. Typical descriptions of each component are also siven. 4.36, Replacement Analog IC's and Digital IC's are packed. in condurtive foam when shipped. To protect them from damage by static discharge, they should not be removed 44 from the conductive foam until the time of installation. The personnel handling the devices, and the working surface must be grounded. Table 4-3. 8000A ADJUSTMENTS AND CHECKS reso | wwur | mnmar | ate Tapuvoe tna | 1007 909 oe 910 19065 wcmas2— |s19ma 11.8996 #3907 ccwas20 [tama ‘189916 +1907 | ocmasae —fergoma | -==---- | st00%0 +1002 | octua 2000. 1.98 198016807 ews mom | yaanveroor 1899 :0 1912 cv xiony | worvenee wwr9.01921 news? eve 100% 488 10 1912 twaver0 sie 7910 1821 woe zens 175101921 pews vzoow | eaowere0 ee 891007 ews oy | 10008 tobe 902 1012 [esta | svonr ae oat 0 free 79401921 T= the 202 oti nat iced neon th he 05 Seren LORD [EE Tre 10.2 twine ny cad on rane wth 5 Gator. Ree 80008 200MV De 1 wes zvoc | KGHM PERIO0| Te2 0008-1208 Figure 44, ABIUSTMENT AND TEST POINT LOGATIONS Table 4, Teosbleshootng Guide step wo} INSTRUCTION ves | no [aoro 1 Is hetine cord plage i? 3 [2 2 | Pgtinecordin 3 3 | Areany front pire LED's 8 | tafser aur 5 to | enlace 3 6 | Measure voltage across C18 7 7 | tethewoiage 45 10 15 5V 06? 3 |e 8 | +svdesuney good 8 @ | Measure v de rom COMMON to anodes of CRY3 and CATA 10 10 | tethevoltge approximately 8.6V se? nf 11 | check oR14, cAI and C19. 8 12 | chock Transformer 74 8 13 | Measure V de across C17 and 18. “ 14 | 1s 19% 200 ce presnt across eth capac or? 15 | 19 15 | Measure Vd fom COMMON t0.4-27 and $4.28. 18 [ 16 | Isthevottape #18V de and -15V de esectively? |r L 45 80008 Table 4-4, Troubleshoot ng Guide (cont) ISTEP NO, INSTRUCTION ves | no |GoTo uv +18V de supplies are good. 2 18 ‘Check CRB and 024 oF CRI9 and 019. 13 9 Measure V ac from COMMON to pins 6 and 8 of T1. 20 20 Is each voltage approximately 17.8V ac? 21 | 22 a (Check CR15, CR16, CRI7 and CRIB. 3 22 (Check Transformer T1 2 23 Are Transistors O79 and Q24 running hot? 24 | 25 24 ‘The Power Supply is probably overloaded. 13 25 Select VOC and Range 2. Short V-£2 input to COMMON. 26 26 Does Readout display 0.000 +0,0017 34 | 27 2 Short Junction of R18 and S45 to TPA. 28 28 Does Readout display 0.000 +0.0017 29 | 30 29 ‘Check Input Divider, Range switches and Function switches. 25 30 Remove short from R18, Short TP3 to TPA. a 31 Does Readout display 0.000 +0,0017 32 | 33 32 (Check Ohms Convartar/Active Fitter, 021 and 020. 25 33 Check U3, CR2 and CR20. 25 34 Select VOC and Range 2. Apply +100 mY de to the V-S2 and COMMON Inputs. 35 35 Boos Readout display 40.100? 43 | 36 36 “Transfer +100 mV de from V-0. input to the junction of R18 and S48, a7 37 Does Readout display +0.1002 38 | 39 38 Check for defective Range switch, Function switch or open land pattern. 34 38 ‘Transfer +100 mV de from R18 to TPS. 40 40 Does Readout display *0.0017 at [42 a Ghack Active Filter a 42 ‘Check Period, VEO output, CR20. If all are OK replace U3 and/or US. 34 Period = 100 ms #10 ps VCO Output (TP1) = 65 to 95 kHz (Drift <100 H2) R20 Reference = 46.2 to 6.BV de (Drift <20 wV) 43 Connect J4-28 to LOGIC COMMON. 4a 44 Do the three least significant decades display 888? 56 | 45 45 (Do the same sagments from each decade fal to light? 49 |46 46 Does at east one segment in each decade light? 47/48. 47 Replace the appropriate LED Readout, 43 48 Check the strobe pulses from US, 43 49 Sequential ground pins 9 through 15 of US and observe the display. 50 50 Did unlit segments luminate during the procedure? i 51 [52 51 Replace US. 43 46 Table 4-4. Troubleshooting Guide (cont) 80008, STEP No,| INSTRUCTION ves | No }GoTo 62 Sequentialy ground pins 8 through 14 of RIN1 and observe the display. 53 53 Did unlit segments illuminate during the procedure? wa | 47 54 Replace RNI. 43 55 The LED Readout is detective a7 56 ‘Select the MA DC Function, and the 2000 MA Range. Short pins 2 and 3 of RN2 to ‘COMMON (TPA). 57 87 Does the Readout display a positive polarity? 62 | 58 58 Short pins 13 and 14 of RIN2 to COMMON, 59 59 Dovs the Readout display 2 postive polarity? 60 | 60 Replace RN2. 56 6 Replace the Polarity LED (DS1). 56 62 Short pin 1 of RN2 to COMMON. 63 63 Does the 1 digit in the MSD light? 64 | 67 6 Sequentially depress the 200, 20 and 2 Range switches and observe the front panel display. 65 65 Did the decimal point assume proper position for each range? 7 | 66 66 ‘Check Decimal Switching, RN2 and Disalay LED's, 62 07 Shut wing 1 and 18 of RN2 tu COMMON, 68. 68 Does the 1 digit in the MSD light? 62 | 70 69 Replace AN2. 62 70 Replace the Polarity LED (081) 62 n Exocute the Accuracy Test, R 2 ‘Are the DCV ranges correct? m4 | 73 73 CCheck the Input Divider and the associated switches 4 ” Is the 20 M2 range correct? 76 | 75 5 Check the Ohms Convertor, Active Filter and the associated switches, 76 76 ‘Are the k®2 ranges correct? 17 | 75 n Are the DC MA ranges correct? 79 | 78 8 Check the Current Shunt Resistors and the associated switches, 79 79 ‘Are the ACV ranges correct? a1 | 80 80 Check the AC Converter and the associased switches. 79 ar The 8000A is operational. 47/48 80008, Section 5 List of Replaceable Parts ‘TABLE OF CONTENTS ASSEMBLY NAME DRAWING vaste FIGURE No. NO. PAGE NO. PAGE '8000A Series Final Assembly (Phase 4) 000A... 80008 51 8000.05. : i 80004-4301 5-1 8000806, 80004-4006 SI RODOAOL....- ne 8000A.01 SL 8000A-015, : : 80004-4311 Sd 8000-016. 80008016 5-1 AI Main PCB Assembly (Phase 4) 80008 0008-4001 52 BO00A-05...-..- 80004-4301 52 0008-01... Satu 80004-4011 52 80004-015. i 80004-4311 52 30004-06. 80004-4006 52 0008-016... : 80004-4020 52 ALAL 80004016 ceeses, 8000A402 53 ‘A2 Front Panel Assembly 80008-4311 S4 ‘AS Display Assembly. .--2 02s. 0 80008-4016 55 S19 $9 | 5:20 Data Output Unit, Option 02 Leveeeceeseeesse++ 8000A+H012 56 $21 $10 $.22 54 80008 5-1, INTRODUCTION 5-2, This section contains an illustrated parts breakdown of the instrument. A similar parts listing for each of the Options will be found in Section 6. Components are fisted alphanumerically by assembly Both clectrival and mechanical components are listed by reference designation, Each listed part is shown in an accompanying illustration 5-3. Parts lists include the following information 1. Reference Designation 2. Description of each part 3. FLUKE Stock Number 4, Federal Supply Code for Manufacturers. (See Section 7 for Code-to-Name list.) 5, Manufacturer's Past Number. 6, Total Quantity of components per assembly 7. Recommended Quantity: This entry indicates the recommended number of spare parts necessary to support one to five instruments for a period of 2 years. This ist presumes an availability of common, clectronie parts at the maintenance site. For maintenanee for | year or more at an isolated site, it is recommended that at least one of each assembly in the instrument be stocked (see paragraph 5-7}. [a the case of optional subassemblies, plug-ins, etc., that are not always part of the instrument, or are deviations from the hasie instrument model, the REC QTY column lists the recommended spares quantity for the items in that particular assembly 52 5-4, HOW TO OBTAIN PARTS 45. Components may be ordered directly from the manulacturcr by using the manufacturer's part number. ‘or from the John Fluke Mig. Co., Inc. or its authorized representatives by using the FLUKE STOCK NUMBER. In the event the part you order has been replaced by a new ‘or improved part, the replacement will be accompanied by an explanatory note and installation instructions it necessary, $6, To ensure prompt and efficient handling of your order, include the following information, 1. Quantity 2. FLUKE Stock Number. 3. Description. 4. Reference Designation 5, Printed Circuit Board Part Number and Revision Letter. 6. Instrument Model and Serial Number. 4-7. A Recommended Spare Parts Kit for your basic instrument is available [rom the factory. Thiskit contains tose items listed in the REC QTY column of the Parts List. 4-8, Parts price information is available from the Johi Fluke Mig, Co., Ine. or its representatives. Prices are also available in a Fluke Replacements Parts Catalog which is available on request. CAUTION Indicated devices are-Subject to damage by static discharge. ~ 344200 coon Table 6.190008 Sai Fin! Anebiy LuKe | wre ner wre rant no. |ror|ace se esc eo a bescarion stock | suv | Sn vee tevlarvlone Seana a taes 4 Bee epee BBE TENT 3 Mvcor Bee ee eats : ee ius SESS GEE SRS : ee eee Hoos 9536. ston0s 2 ee eeu _ Sel crash soos 05536. 30076 : fe ee opens clones Hoes esas Bees : eee eeu siotan tele eae : wet Bieta, um, sormon SHS) bse Soos ' wes seo, norton asrrat 536. 3504 : Reset pert gern cor) snes Saas das055 ’ a aasres 69526 385123 woe wie Geese ara ees ca ee sane eee : * INSTRUCTION NOTE: THIS PARTS LIST APPLIES TO ALL ‘STANDARD MODELS OF THE SO0OA. UNTQI PARTS ON THE VARIOUS MODELS ARE NO“ED BY LISTING APPLICABLE MODEL NUMBER TN PARENTHESIS IN THE DESCRIPTION COLUWN. THOSE COMPONENTS WITH NO_MODELS NO7ED IN DESCRIPTION COLUMN ARE USED AS 4 STANDARD ITEM ON ALL MODELS. [E= aooon seeres - moveL cone List cove 80008 STANDARD LINE_FOWER BO00K~07 LINE POWER W/BATTERY PACK a 0008-05 LINE POWER ¥/10 AMP RANGE 205 8000A-015 LINE POWER W/19 AMP RANGE § © -015 BATTERY PACK. 8000N-06 LINE POWER LOW OFM 06 0008-016 LINE POWER LOW OHM & “016 BATTORY PACK. 53 80008 ON AT ASSEMBLY Figure 5-1. 8000A Series Final Assembly, Line Models 8000A.016 Figure 5:2. BO00A Series Final Assembly with Battery Pack 55 180008 Table 6-2. A1 Main FCB Assembly ruuxe | ro ner wec pant wo. — |ror recluse DES DESCRIPTION Beek | Soe | OR TYPE ary ary|coe Ay mann peo asseneuy er FIGURE 5-3 (8000A, 05) FIGURE 5-4 (e000h0n, -015) FIGUNE 305 (eoaoncoe) FIGURE $6 (0000-018) ANA Low OINS CB ASSEMBLY 40000016) 1 Sricsrs parreny, a1 ca n3s3 93536. 470363 i Gr CaP. ct, D180, 0.05 UF +/-208, reoov Sesacd se2d9. aTCz63A3 1 G2 GHPL pond Set pe e/-zeny od Sirois 33ers vitgesntca i GHP. aa wibds0 380r Serer Tae99 okab0000 : ch GaP, HGR, 510 PF 2758, 5000 vga) ra136 owgestis : & ——EaPy dca! Seer «/ Piet CONTACT, VOLTAGE 328657 69536 330657 2 Pie CONTACT, EARTH COMMON 338640 89536 338610 5 Pig INSULATOR, LINE CONTACT BuB624 89536 338624 1 Pick TNSULATOR puurau 69536 34NT8 1 a ASTR, FET, H-CHANNEL 352112 15818 U2610E 1a a XSTR, 52, NP Vea716 49536 158716 ach 93 XSTR, ST, NPM errs 89536 166716 ner % XSTR, SI, PNP 20e761 07933, RS2ONG 14 or XSTR, ST, HP 218396 04713. 203904 82 98 XSTR, SI, HPN 218396 08713. 243904 ner @ XSTR, ST) NP 218396. 04713. 213904 ear Qt xSTR, St, Na 21639894713. 213908 Rte Gh Asim, Su) ene Sioa O4rs3 He36503 a O12 xSTR, ST, PNP 30026 08713 WPS6363 RF ors astm, St, eNP 310026 uT13Mes6563 ner Qi XstR! Sty ae 380026 ON713 HPS6563 RF O15 XSTR, SI! NP 218396 89536 218396 He G16 XSTR, ST, Pw 215396 89536 218396, fe Oy xstR, 1, amu 218396 04713243908 mae ore xSTR, ST, Pw 218396 04713. 23908 nee G19 ——«XSTR, ST) PAP (6000A,-05,-069 35236904713. 24403 aah 20 XSTR! ST, HPN 352138 89536 352136, ve 21 XSTR! SI, PNP (SELECTED) Sparks 89536 352186 1a 22 XSTR, SI) NPN (6000A-01,-015,-016) 33080307263 HPS8560 24 23 ——XSTR, SI, NPN (G000A-01,-015,~016) 330803. 07263 MPs6560 nee Q2k —XSTR! SI! PAP (B000K-05} 138706 69536 168708 1 70 XSTR, ST, MPN (G000A-06) 331731 08713, weSITO 22 Gr ——xSTR, ST) MPH (0004-06) 37a6ay 20K0 MPSAU2 +i O72 XSTR! ST) NPN (0004-06) B31731OW713. HPSTIO a n RES, (PART OF RES. SET, R1,R2,#) 326407 89536 308807 , 2 RES, (PART OF Rt SET) 8 RES, (PART OF RY SETD " RES, COMP, 1008 6/=108, 2 153865901721 mBsONy 1 ® RES, COW?) 1M o/-58,, 170 Hees 01721 681055, 1 % RES, COMP, HLTH 4/58, V4 2200u6 0112) cBAT55 1 RES, DEP. “CAR, 1K 9/58, 1/4 $13H26 60031 CRastcesere 3 (Qor USED oH 8000-01) 8 RES, DEP. CAR, MK 4/58, 1/48 343426 80031 chA5TW4-5PIK Re "9 RES! COMP, 10K 4/-38, 1/4W HaI06 ortet cBI035 5 58 ‘Table 5-2, A1 Main PCB Assembly (cont) 0008 ru | wre ner urc pant wo. rorfreluse oes besenirion srocw | sy | tray trrfarvone my fs me uate Ss ay leases Sear Sevarice ; NSN VAR Sot sod Suet es Bes ; Bo BB Ghee 28h tal ‘iiss bey Gee ; we. Go Sonya en TS oan Shae : eee ne er an 215130 sg6 cast : ere eer emt ses tune NEE GME este sacs 3 8 Slee Soc 7 a fete coy eee ; Eb GEL AEUeGn, Sac/2H, 14 ceomy e883 SeaTac : BEB a2 Sun tue Jase : BFS RUA otal SERS TSE Meats ‘ #53 RES, PART OF CR3 SET Ee R59 RES, PART OF CR3 SET 1 [= ‘80008 Table 5-2. A1 Main PCB Assembly (cont) ruuce | wre er wea eanr no. [roraclune oes emir gone | sy | bn'vwe ayers fry AES, ML, LUN, 0k 70.08, vom 8863 EST eee ' tox ‘obo 5S CP an roto, v2 ones orth rae : 20040 boson) tion) tidy ose Bun, a8 ets, 708 aissob 91637 ser gear \ itty) ‘iostte} toes 26) ss, cnr, 8 88, seeras over atss 2 toot} nase cn ae sk, a4 seiret oat abs ve (sono vr wi aE RPIER, case, -05,-06 snore amas sete 1 ist toa ooenconcots, 01) Sey Sse. Sates ' fist ntl (0m 350-95 Joe ose Jeeta : 11 ransromen.i5/230 4000 -205.-8) 3625 03836 sates : 1 Tamronsetsauiers (toi -os,-o16) or 3836 Seer : veer, a 2ia930 9956 uno : Wo soos He Eat nose bene omnne wise 1656 ste a We dninee 5 oo toons 3hoss gs80 Seaes ; fo) ren wusee 3olse 536. Seuss : oe TE NOE Biiae dssse ous e 540 Table 5-2, A1 Main PCB Assembly (cont) 80008 FLUKE MFG oer wre tant wo. ror aeese oes bexceion gro | ev) Satitpe” "™— |orvlalee ey rasozoen carn 9 sosnes oma6- morn ; ecm tant eee te ; a ee ae te Hele : [E> crs, c16, cna, 956, R57, 858, aK cs Ane A'wATCHED SE.” RE;LACEVENT Ofoen ANALG ReStsToR SET, PW Stou9e R3, 53, RS, R59, AND UD ARE A MATCHED SET. REPLACEMENT , ORDER OHMS RESISTOR SET, P/H 345504 RY, #2, AND AZ. ARE MATCHED. REPLACEMENT, ORDER INPUT DIVITER RESISTOR SET, P/N 306407 ORDER P1 PARTS AS SEPARATE (COMPONENTS. 511 80008-1211-PH4 Figute 5-4, Al Main PCB Assembly (Line and Battery Pack) aaa aes j ‘80008-1206 (No Battery Pack) 80008 = Table 5:3. Low Ohms °CB Assembly FLUKE | MFG REF MFG paRT NO. — | ToT |REC|USE| Es. ean sr lteope OR TYPE ary ary|coe ATM LOW OHMS PCB ASSENBLY (6008-016) ORDER ONLY REPLACEABLE PARTS REF FIGURE 5-7 (B000A-H021) c70 CAP, CER, 300 PF +/-10%, 500¥ 105734 71590105734 2 on CAP, CER, 300 FF /—108, 5000 105734 71590105738 REF cero Tobe, Si, RECTIFIER 112383, 0527714822 nae CRT] «DIODE, ST, SMALL SIGNAL 388177 03508 DazH29 201 cRr2 DIODE, ST, SMALL SIGNAL H81TT 03508 DAZN29 REF an XSTR, St, NPN 36173104713 HPBV10 204 a XSTR, ST, NPN ‘310684 12040 MPSAN2 nea we XSTR, SI, NPN BBITS1 08713. MPSVIO REF an RES, COMP, 100K +/=108, IW 109397 01721 B08 1 are RES, COMP, 100K +/-58, 1/4 188189. 01121 CBI04S 1 R73 RES, MTL, FILM, 10 +/-0,.18. 1/24 369363 91637 MFF1-21038 1 RT S, MTL, FILM, 100K +/-0.18, 1/24 369371 91637 MEFI-210%8 1 RIS COMP, 18M's/=108, 1/24 108985 01121 EBI861 1 H76 COMP, 15M 4/108, 1726 108647 01121 81561 1 RTT MTL FILM, 1.02K 4/-18, 1/8 3U7138° 91637 MEFI-81021F 1 R78 vaR, 200°4/—108, 172W 2y5T3 89536 275743. rey R80 2 MTL FILM, 638 4/—18, 1/8W 289306 91637 MFF1-86340F 1 co Con, 390'+/-58, 178 147975. 01121 cB3915 1 883 COMP, 6.8K 4/-58, 1/4 14098 01121 E6825 1 a4 COMP, 39K +/=5%, a agu72i 01121483935, 2 R85 COMP, 39K 4/58, 2H spk721 01121 HB3935 kee 286 DEP. CAR, 1.58 4/-5%, 1/0 319001 80031 CR251—4-5PIN5 1 v10 XC, LINEAR, OP AMP 238928 12080 LM308AH ee) on 1¢) LINEAR! OF AMP 21150 07933 LH30tAT in] 800.1621 Figure 6-7. ATA Low Ohms PCB Assembly Table 5-4, A2 Front Panct Assombly Fuuxe | MG REF wre pant wo. — |ror|nec|use| nee DESCRIPTION Sree oa: OR TYPE aryjary|coe a FRONT PANEL ASSEMBLY ORDER OWLY REPLACEABLE PARTS FIGURE 5-8 (80004-4311) Re FUSE, FAST ACTING, 2 AMP 376582 T1400 AGK2 105 i ScREW, FHP 1/4 35287 89536 352679 2 we SOREW, FHP, 6-32 x 1/4 Tragha 89536 Vtu9ie 2 #3 Luc, SOLDER (NOT SHOW) 101501 89536 101501 : Hi WUT) 3716-32 385031 89536 385631 4 a JACK, BANANA, ED 462065 74970 108902 3 Sarre YACK/FUSEHOLDER, BANANA, RED 345611 89536 385611 1 3 Shek, BANANA, BLACK 462073 797 108903 2 5 IRCK, BANANA, RED (8008-05) 162065. 74970 108902 ser % TACK, BANANA, RED (60004-05) 16206574970 108902 ar % XIACK, BANANA, BLACK’ (80004-05) 162073 78970 108903 nF wer CLAMP, CABLE 772080 06383 SST—1 + we2 DECAL, DISC. (6000-06) 236950 89536 236950 1 ¥P2 DECAL, FRONT PANEL (3008-06) 385369 89536 385369 1 NPY DECAL, FRONT PANEL 343756 89536 393756 , NPS DECAL, 10 AMP RANGE. (8000A-05) 3TM3Tt 89536 37437! 1 HG KNOB, "VERNER (B000A-06) 2uiove 89536 241018 1 NPB LENS, RED (800DA, 0004-01) 336616 89536 338616 1 neg LENS, RED (8004-05) 378355 89536 374355, 1 NPIO LENS, ED (8004-06) 391909 69536 381909 1 MP1) PANEL, HOLDED 330084 89536 330084 1 Rel COMPRESSION SPRzNa Ranoau 69536 42080" 1 " RES, SHUNT, 0.01 9/-0.2% (B000K-05) «374389 69536 374389 : RI/S1— RES, YAR/SWITCH, DPDT (8004-06) 3erae3 07121 124937 , w WIRE ASSEMBLY 20865. 49535 420869 + BAT 80008 S2IKF2 F2 MPI2 Mt 80008-4311-PHS Figure 58. A2 Front Fanel Assembly ‘Table 5-5. A3 Display PCB Assembly 20008, raoxe | wo a wra ran wo. |rorfpecluse aes Descrurion stock | aruy | tnytre trv ervlene ss otsrar ssw sire ase arr 7 Cesteasecoee es ioe et aes NOT INCLUDED WITH AS ASSEMBLY) 519 ‘80008 pe2 ||pss |] pet 1 800084016 520 jure 5:9. A3 Display PCB Assembly ‘80008, Table 5-6, Data Output Unit, Option -02 rune | wre nF wre rant wo, |ror|aecse a oescnirion groce | ss | Gariee oreo 22 ita oumr unr, ortt0¥ 02 ovoen Bt anookte omy Hctne 310 (eben?) ch caren, 5p fe w/on, 308 ses 299. coerorowson. 2 Ss Gens $08 Pe Cieh: 38h YESS SER SERB ak GAP, wh, 68 C758 soo" Misi0 fae. besreabs : omy bos, at, 150 A 2os323 mea kms : a owe, Sr, om solses creed mens ws bow, S11 Bo ma dss ree me o ae bo. 3 Bo SHE oe lus o i Ceeinbn: Shere. cor suo) Seb 4536. Sorae : h1—cowm, camo ence, 20.04 (oT SHO) 350910 + daazEp04 : Nf cos tomsvesh Wistoe crnay Gaoae 3 st ces too, 74 vasieg rial eras 3 Bs Gow oe Cn vies chin eens ‘ Sst cop) soe Sst ve bios oniat ete 1 es, COMP, 108 9/5, 1744 sauias ortar cates wer HS. cow! Torr tines over goss i TS Sehoat Tass iety-s5, ye Saose Sueay 09 t NB. tetowes Piss a VcH8s Yow Baap Sins focs at TES Mvom 1 RESC ae /cans vay Seosn any. ca = es, METOnE, 13 HES, 15K /o58, 1235004756069 76001 : HS, Reont) [sus we o/3hs vv Seaeh Bios “ris ter BP gee tal 5 Be Sond eurss tenor, ‘ Gre, gOS, BL Nave omer eessnen Hotes Bar13 fernondt 24 $3 SEE ES GUL MSS SHteraaszbees Seniesa evonsey, e ve, sex vere se2ra9 toon swroen to % 36, team, gum, wm, st Based sis0s ete to % ie, Cea 33m. kee Sr Blogs $30} Chaos 1 Sho Ze Enetes S38 WR $1 Zuuses $8303. Ekaae ie Om 36, neae, 38m wo $2 Stamos Sab08 eke i 521 80008-1012 Figure 5-10. Data Output Unit, Option -02 oPTION/ MODEL NO. cso, C86 ‘MO0-200-611 M00-200.612 ‘M00-200:613 AsO 80K-40 SIRF S2RF 801-600, 805-10 807-150 1 2 0s 80008, Section 6 Option & Accessory Information ACCESSORIES DESCRIPTION Carrying Case Carrying Case ae Offset and Center Mounting Kits Side-by-Side Mounting Kit Deluxe Test Lead Kit High Voltage Probe High Frequency Probe High Frequency Probe Current Transformer ‘Current Saunt Temperature Probe OPTIONS Battery Pack Data Output Unit. 1A Current Range - Low Ohms PAGE 600-1 600-1 600-2 6002 600-2 600-2 600-4 4600.4 6006 6006 ~ 6006, 601 602+ 605+ 606-1 64 3000 61. INTRODUCTION 6-2. This section of the manual contains information conceming the options and accessories available for use with your 8000A Digital Multimeter. This information is divided into subsections. Each option is a subsection and all of the accessories are in one subsection. The location of 62 an option or accessory is facilitated by the use of paragraph and page numbering which corresponds with the option number. For example, all the accessory pages and paras sraphs will be numbered 600-X but the pages and para- traphs of the -O1 Option will be numbered 601-X. A list of ‘oplaceable parts and a component location diagram for cach option is included in Section § of this manual 600-1. INTRODUCTION 600-2, This material describes the accessories available for yous instrument and describes their basic use. For more Getailed information, refer to the instuction sheet included with each accessory. When ordering an accessory, include the model number and name. CARRYING CASE (C80) 600-3, 600-4, The Model C80 Carrying Case, Figure 600-1, is a soft, vinyl plastie container, designed for the storage and transport of your instrument. The case provides your inst ‘ment with adequate protection against normal handli and storage conditions. A separate storage compartment is provided for test leads, power cord and other compact accessories 80008, Accessories 600-5. CARRYING CASE (C86) 600-6, The Model C86 Carrying Case, Figure 600-2, is a molded, polyethylene container with handle, designed for use in transporting your instrument. This rugged case pro- vides your instrument with maximum protection against ‘ough handling and adverse weather condition. A separate storage compartment is provided for test leads, power cord and other compact accessories. Figure 600-2. MODEL C86 CARRYING CASE 600-7. 600-8. RACK MOUNTING KITS Introduction 600-9. Three rack mounting kits are avilable for mounting your instrument in a standard 19.inch equipment rack, The kits, listed in Table 600-1 provide the option of either offset ‘mounting or side-by-side mounting, Table 600-1, RACK MOUNTING KITS ‘MOUNTING STYLE MODEL NUMBER, Figure 600-1. MODEL C80 CARRYING CASE Offset ‘M00-200-611 Center 100-200-612 Side-By-Side ‘M00-200613 600-1 0008, 600-10. Installation Procedure 600-11. Installation instructions for each of the rack ‘mounting kits are given in the following paragraphs. Use the procedure which corresponds to the model number of the Kit being installed. 600-12. Offset and Center Mounting Kits (M00-200-611 and MO0-200-612) 600-13, Use the following procedure when installing your instrument in the standard center or offset rack ‘mounts, 1 Remove the carrying handle by removing the handle dise decals and the handle mounting. 2. Remove screw from rear of ease and remove the 3 Install the side mounting brackets, as shown in Figure 600:3 and secure them to the mounting panel using the nuts provided. 4. Insert the front of the case through the opening on the back side of the mounting panel. 5 Install the handle mounting screws through the side brackets into the handle mounting bosses. Don’t over tighten these serews. 6. Slide the instrument through the mounting panel and into the case. Install and tighten the retaining screw at the rear ofthe case 600-14. Side-by-Side Mounting Kit (M00-200-613) 600-15, Use the following procedure for installation of your instrument into aside mounting rack. L Remove the carrying handles fron both instrux ‘ments by removing the handle disc decals and the hhandle mounting screws. 2. Remove the reatining screw from the rear of the ‘cases and separate the instruments from their 3. Install the center mounting bracket, as shown in Figure 600-4 and secure it to the mounting panel, using the nuts provided, 4. Install the clamp screw in the enter mounting bracket, using the outs and washers provided, 6002 5. Insert the front of the instrument eases through the ‘openings on the buck side of the mounting panel “Make sure the cuse's handle mounting bosses are inserted into the clamp hole of the center mount ing bracket 6 Tighten the clamp screws 7. Install the side mounting brackets and secure them to the front panel, using the nuts provided. Install the handle mounting screws through the side brackets into the handle mounting bosses. Don't ‘over tighten these serews. 9. Stide the instruments through the mounting panel and into their cases, Install and tighten the retain- ing screw at the rear of both cases. 600-16, PROBE ACCESSORIES 600-17, The following paragraphs describe the probe accessories. They are shown in Figure 600-5. Instruction sheets ate provided with each accessory. 00-18, Deluxe Test Lead Kit (A80) 600-19, ‘The deluxe test lead kit contains two test leads ‘with prohes (red and black), and five pairs of universal probe tips. The probe tips include: alligator clip, test prod tips, pin tips, banana plug tips and binding post lugs. A conven- tent plastic pouch is provided for storing the contents of the test lead kit. 600-20. High Voltage Probe (80K-40) 600-21. INTRODUCTION 600-22. The Model 80K-40 extends the voltage meas urement capability of your meter up to 40 KV. Internally, the probe contains a special 1000:1 resistive divider. Metal film resistors with matched temperature coefficients com- prise the divider, and provide the probe with its excellent accuracy and stability characteristics. Also, an unusually high input impedance (1000 M2) minimizes circuit load ing, and thereby contributes to measusement accuracy. 600-23. SPECIFICATIONS Voltage Range: 1 kV to 40 KV de or peak ac, 28 kV rms ac. Input Resistance: 1000 M2. Division Ratio: 1000:1 ACCURACY DC ‘Overall Accuracy: 20 KV to 30 kV #2% (calibrated at 25 kV) Upper Limit: Changes linearly from 2% at 30 KV to 4% at 40kV Lower Limit: Changes linearly from 2% at 20 kV to 4% at kV Accuracy AG (Overall): *5% at 60 Hz 80008, RACK MOUNTING BRACKET? SIDE MOUNTING HANDLE MOUNTING PANEL, RACK MOUNTING BRACKET? SIDE MOUNTING rd HANDLE y MOUNTING. Figure 6003. RACK MOUNTING KITS, OFFSET AND CENTER MOUNTING: 600-3 80008, eel PANEL? < RACK MOUNTING BRACKET? SIDE MOUNTING 80ss, HANDLE MOUNTING. BRACKET, CENTER MOUNTING Figure 600-4. RACK MOUNTING K T, SIDE-BY-SIDE MOUNTING 600-24. High Frequency Probe (81RF) 600.25. INTRODUCTION 600-26. ‘The 8IRF Probe extends the frequency range of ‘your meter voltage measurements capability to include 100 KHz to 100 MHz inputs from 0.25 to 30V ims. It operates in conjunction with de voltage ranges, and provides a de out- put that is calibrated to be equivalent to the ems value of a sine wave input. 600-27. SPECIFICATIONS Frequency Response: +1 dB from 100 kHz to 100 MHz Extended Frequency: Useful for relative readings from 20 liz to Response 250 MHz Response: Responds to peak value of input; calibrated to read rms value of a sine wave Voltage Range: 0.25 to 30V rms Maximum DC Input: 350V de Input Impedance: 23 MO shunted by 15 pF 600-28. High Frequency Probe (82RF) 600-29. INTRODUCTION 600-30. The Model 82RF isa high frequency accessory probe designed to convert your meter into a high frequency (100 kHz to S00 MEIz) 2c voltmeter. Conversion from ae- torde is aecomplished on a 1:1 basis and includes a range of 0.25 to 30V rms. The probe’s de output is calibrated. to be equivalent to the rms value of a sine wave input. 600-4 60031. SPECIFICATIONS Frequency Response” (Relative to AC-t0-DC Transfer Ratio): 100 kHz to 200 MHz #1 dB 200 MHz to 500 MHz +3 dB AC+to-DC Transfer Ratio* (23 +8°C): RMS Input (0 MH) Dc ourPuT 0.25 100.5V 0.25 10 05V 41.5 dB 05 0 20V 0.5 to 20V 40.5 dB 200500 2.010 5.0V 1.0 4B 5.0 t030V 5.0 to 30V 41.5 dB "Frequency response and 2¢-to-de transfer ratio specif ications assume the use of the probe's BNC adapter and 4 probe output termination of 10 MQ +103 shunted by less than 200 pF. Extended Frequency Response: Useful for relative readings From 20 kHe. co 700 MH, Response: Responds to peak value of input, and is cai brated to read rms value of a sine wave Voltage Range: 0.25 10 30V rms. Maximum Input Voltage: 30V rms, 200V de Input impedance: 2 M® shunted by

    You might also like