TIME BASE AND DELAY GENERATOR 1821A HEWLETT hp PACKARDCERTIFICATION The Hewlett-Packard Company certifies that this instrument was thoroughly tested and inspected and found to meet its published specifications when it was shipped from the factory. The Hewlett- Packard Company further certifies that its calibration measure- ‘ments are traceable to the U.S. National Burean of Standards to the extent allowed by the Bureaw’s calibration facility. WARRANTY AND ASSISTANCE All Hewlett-Packard products are warranted against defects in materials and workmanship. This warranty applies for one year from the date of delivery, or, in the case of certain major compo- nents listed in the operating manual, for the specified period. We will repair or replace products whieh prove to be defective during the warranty period provided they are returned to Hewlett- Packard. No other warranty is expressed or implied. We are not liable for consequential damages. Service contracts or customer assistance agreements are available for Hewlett-Packard products that require maintenance and re- pair on-site. For any assistance, contact your nearest Hewlett-Packard Sales and Service Office, Addresses are provided at the back of this manual.Bmanuar CHANGES MODEL 18214 TIME BASE AND DELAY GENERATOR Manual Serials Prefixed: 809~ Manual Printed: JUNE 1968 ‘Make all changes in this manual according to the Errata below. Also check the following table for your instrument serial prefix (3 digits) and/or serial number (8 digits) and make any listed change(s) in the manual: Serial Prefix or Number Make Manual Changes Serial Prefix or Number Make Manual Changes £809-03295 & higher 4 821— 1 905— 1.2 907— 1.2.3 ERRATA, Table 6-2, Replaceable Parts, 'A3! Change description to A: sweep time (inel AZ and Ad) ‘Add A4: HP Part No. 01821-61905; TQ 1; A: sweep time switch, C501: Change to HP Part No. 0160-3355; 01; C: fxd poly 1 uF '5% 200 vdow (preferred replacement). 4 (€504, (526: Change to HP Part No. 0160-3540; TO 2; C: fxd poly 0.001 uFS% 100 vdew (preferred replacement) 4 (€803, €525; Change to HP Part No. 0160-3541; TO 2;C: fxd poly 0.01 uF 8% 100 view (peeferred replacement) A (©5802, ©524; Change to HP Part No. 0160-3542; TQ 2; C: fxd poly 0.01 uF 5% 100 wdew (preferred replacement) L102, L103, L107, L110. L201, 1.302, L305, L306: Change to HP Part No. 9140-0179; TO8; L: fxd 22 uh 10% (Preferred Replacement). (0412: Change to HP Part No. 5080-0482; Q: Si fet (selected) (Preferred Replacement). MISCELLANEOUS: HP Part No. 01821-01204: Change to Bracket: plug (P2). HP Part No. 01821-04101: Change to Plate: mounting (1) Page 85, Figure 8-4, 102, L103, L107, L110: Change value to 22 uh, Page 8-7, Figure 8-6, L201: Change value to 22 uh. Page 8.9, Figure 8:7, (L302, L305, L306: Change value to 22 uh CHANGE 1 Table 6-2, Replaceable Parts, \VR201, VR403: Change to HP Part No. 1902.0688; VR: breakdown, 63.6V. Page 8-7, Figure 8-6, Schematic, R201: Change to 53.6V. Page 8-11, Figure 88, Schematic, \VR403: Change to 53.6V. Page 8-14, Figure 8-11, ‘JI: Move +18V power from pin 21 to pin 20. CHANGE 2 Table 6-2, Replaceable Parts, ‘Add C108, C304: HP Part No. 0140-0149; TO 2; C: fxd mica 470 pF 5% 300 vdow. Q101: Change to HP Part No. 1854-0215, R113: Change TO to 6. R114, R305: Change to HP Part No. 0757-0442; TQ 6; 11 December 1969 R140: Delete TO. 4 = Latest additions to this change sheet. ‘This change sheet supersedes all prior change sheets for this manual ‘Supplement A for 01821-90904 fxd metfim 10 k ohms 1% 1/8W.Model 1821 Page 2/2 Instrument Serial Prefix Make Manual Changes ‘Instrument Serial Prefix Make Manual Changes 809-03205 &higher_| 1 e2t- 1 205. 4.2 907. 1.2.3 (CHANGE 2 (Cont'd) Page 85, Figure 8-4, schematic, ‘Add C108, 470 pf, on $102 between ACS posi R114: Change value to 10 k ohms. Page 89, Figure 87, schematic. ‘Add C304, 470 pf, on $302 between ACS poistion and ground (next to R304). R305: Change value to 10 k ohms. ‘and ground (next to R113) CHANGE 3 Table 6-2, Replaceable Parts, R103, R301: Change to hp Part No, 0698-6400; TA2; R: fxd metfim 900 k ohms 1% 1/4 w.hi OPERATING AND SERVICE MANUAL MODEL 1821A TIME BASE AND DELAY GENERATOR SERIALS PREFIXED: 809 See Section VII For Instruments With Other Prefixes 02591-4 PRINTED: JUNE 1968‘Model 18214 TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page Section Page 1 GENERAL INFORMATION at 5-15, Main Sweop Vernier»... 5-2 1-1, Instrument Description = + 41 Magnified Sweep « + + <> ga 4°. Scope of Manual = +--+ +. + Yl Delayed Sweep Times: + 5-2 1-7, Instrument Hdentifieation © © © 1-1 Delayed Sweep Vernier +++ 5-3 1-9. Manual Changes = = = + » ri Delay Time Accuracy 5-3 Delay Time Linearity 5-3 INSTALLATION. - 21 wither in 3 a eat tnspec ane Delayed Trigger Output «+ 3-3 + Titi Inspection 5 24. Claims. = petan Mixed Sweep - >» BS 2-7. Repackaging for Shipment: = > 2-1 Aduomnentee lll lllls 6a 2:10, Preparation for Use 21 Seavey LLL a Initial Control Settings: ++ 5-3 MI OPERATION sve eevee eee 3-1 Output Levels ss nhs vss Bod 3-1, Introduction + + Plog Trigger Symmetry: s+ +++ Bod 8-3, Controls and Connectors 31 Main Sweep Length. os + + + 5-4 3-16, Trigger Signal Requirements + 3-2 Delayed Sweep Length + +++ 5-4 3-18, Operating Instructions 32 Main Sweep Time i b4 Delayed Sweep Time + Bed IV PRINCIPALS OF OPERATION - 44 Sweep Comparator» + + + $-5/8-6 4-1, Introduction » = ++ + + at 4-6. Main Sweep» +. sss ee 4d a8. Bock Diagram Deseription «4-1 VI_ REPLACEABLE PARTS + « see Gl 413 Cireuit Details « 42 6-1, Introduction. ++. + Pills 4-26. Delayed Sweep: - - + «+ : 43 6-4, Ordering Information - + + = « 6-1 4:28. Block Diagram Description Das 4°32, Circuit Details - » - + a3 4-89. Sweep Display - - - = - 4:4 VI. MANUAL CHANGES AND OPTIONS - - + 7-1 TA. Manual Changes- +00 + +++ + Tm V PERFORMANCE CHECK AND TS. Options arnt! 7 ADJUSTMENTS «0+ ses + 5-1 1-7. Special Instruments ut Introduction «++ s+ + St Test Equipment». + + Bal Performance Check + {1 5:1 VIM SCHEMATICS AND TROUBLESHOOTING 8-1 Preliminary Set-Up: <2 Bel 8-1, Introduction - «+++ +++ et Initial Control Setting 51 8-3, Schematic Diagrams ++ +++ « a1 Triggering ses Bal 826, Component Identification - ++ + 8-1 ‘Trigger Point and Slope «+ 5-2 8:8, Troubleshooting- == = + + + at Main Sweep Time +++ +++ 5-2 8-12, Repair and Replacement +--+ 8-1 ii 2591-2Model 18214 List of Mustrations List of Tables, LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Number Title Page 1-1, Model 1821A Time Base and Delay Generator eee ee 10) Sweep Combinations: ++ 5+ 0 +++ 1-2/2-0 Plug-In Mating © = 0-0 e+ e 12/2-0 Controls and Connectors + +--+ +++ 3.0 Trigger Amplitude Requirements + - 3-2 ‘Main Sweep Operation 143 Mixed Sweep Operation - + + : a4 Rise Time Measurements + - « + 35 ‘Time Differential Measurements - 3-8 Single Sweep Operation and Intensity Ratio Adjustment +++ 2-2 esse a9 Model 18214 Block Diagram see 40 Main Sweep Circuit Block Diagram: ++ 4-1 Delayed Sweep Circuit Block Diagram + 4-4 Sweep Displays =-- +--+ 2-0-7 + 45 Number Title 5-1. 5-2. Main Triggering Test Se Delayed Triggering Te Set-up .1 2) 5-2 ‘Sweep Display Switch Over-All Troubleshooting Tree: +++ + 8-3 Adjustment Location and Component Identification: Component Identification, AL-. ++ + + Main Trigger Schematic Diagram + + + Component Identification, A2+ + + «+ Main Sweep Schematic Diagram ++ + + Delayed Trigger Schematic Diagram - + Delayed Sweep Schematic Diagram - +» 8. Component Identification, A3 = & Sweep Time Switch Schematic Diagram 8- Plug and Jack connections. + 8 LIST OF TABLES Number Title Page L-l, Specifications «++ essere eee 1-0 2-1. Shipping Test Strengths 24 ‘Trigger Signal Requirements © +++ + + 3-2 Required Test Equipment 5-0 Main Sweop Performance + +++ ++ ++ 502 Delayed Sweep Performance +++ +++ 5-3 2591-3 Number Title 5-4. Main Sweep Time» « - « « 5-5. Delayed Sweep Time - « Performance Check Record 6-1, List of Reference Desigmators and ‘Abbreviations + 6-1 6-2, Replaceable Parts 6-2 8-1, Schematic Diagram Notes: + a2Section I Model 18214 Figure 1-1 and Table 1-1 Figure 1-1, Model 1821A Time Base and Delay Generator ‘Table 1-1, MAIN SWEEP: RANGE: 0.1 ysee/aliv to 1 sec/div, 22 rangesin a 1, 2, 5 sequence; accuracy +3% vernier provides continuous adjustment between ranges and ex- tends slowest range to at least 2.5 sec dv Horizontal Magnifier, on Model 100-series Oscilloscopes, expands fastest range to 20 nsec/div (5) or 10 nsec/div (X10) with 5% accuracy. TRIGGERING: NORMAL: ‘Triggering Coupling: DC, AC, ACF, ACS AC attenuates signals below approximately 20 Hz; ACF attenuates signals below approxi~ mately 15kHz; ACSattenuates signals above approximately 30 kHz. Internal: see manual for Vertical Plug-In. External: 0.5 vpk-pkfrom de to 50 MHz (depending on Trigger Coupling) inereas- ing to 1 v pk-pk at 90 MHz. Line: power-line waveform is used for ‘triggering. Slope: selectable, positive or negative. ‘Trigger Point: adjustable + 3vover selected trigger signal (#30 vin EXT + 10), Specifications AUTOMATIC: Bright baseline displayed in absence of trig~ ger signal. ‘Triggering is same as normal except that lower frequency Limit of trigher signal is 40 Hz. DELAYED SWEEP: RANGE: 0.1 usee/aiy to 50 msee/aiv, 18 ranges in a 1, 2, 5 sequence: accuracy +8% vernier pro~ vides continuous adjustment between ranges and extends slowest range to at least 125 msec /div; Horizontal Magnifier, on Model 180- series Oscilloscopes, expands fastest range to 20 nsec /div (X5)or 10 nsee/aiy (X10) with 9% accuracy. TRIGGERING: AUTOMATIC: Delayed sweep starts automatically at end of delay time. Slope, Trigger Point and ‘Trigger Coupling are not selectable. NORMAL: Delayed sweep starts onfirst trigger signal after delay time. ‘Trigger Coupling: DC, AC, ACF, ACS: ACattenuates signalsbelow approximately 20Hz; ACF attenuates signals below approxi- mately 15 kHz; ACSattenuates signalsabove approximately 30 kt, Internal: see manual for Vertical Plug-In. o2se1-3Model 18214, Section 1 Paragraphs 1-1 to 1-10 SECTION I GENERAL INFORMATION 1-1. INSTRUMENT DESCRIPTION. 1-2, ‘The Hewlett-Packard Model 16214 Time Base ‘And Delay Generator (shown in Figure 1-1)is asweep generating plug-in unit for the hp Model 180-series Os cilloscope. Main sweep speeds are selectable in 22 ranges from 0. iL8e¢/divto Lsec/ div. A vernier pro~ vides continuous adjustment between ranges and will extend the slowest sweep to at least 2.5 sec/Aiv. The Magnifier switch on Model 180-series Oscilloscopes canexpand he fastest sweep to 10 nsee/div. Delayed sweep speedsean be selected with 18 ranges from 0. 1 tisec/ div to50 msee/dliv: the delayed vernier provides continuous adjustment between ranges and extends the Slowest sweep speed to at least 125 msec/div. The ‘mainand delayed sweeps can be used either separately or combined to obtain a dual sweep-speed display. 1-3, ‘The delayed sweep feature of the Model 18214 permits accurate time measurement between a refer- fence signal anda point of interest on a complex wave~ form or pulse train; it alsoallows for exact time inter- val measurement between consecutive pulses in a pulse train or burst. ‘The length of time before the delayed sweep starts is adjustable. ‘The mixed sweep feature permits viewing simultaneously the character of an entire complex waveform and an expanded portion of the same waveform. 1-4. Single sweep operation is possible for any type of display. This feature may be used with any sweep speed to facilitate transient waveform photography. Normal triggering of the Model 18214 main sweep and delayed sweep may ye selected to occur on an internal signal from the vertfeal plug-inor onan exterual sig- nal up to 90 MHz (requires 0. Sy pk-pk up to 50 MHz, increasing to Iv at 90 Mliz). For the main sweep, automatic triggering provides a bright base line in the absence of an input signal; for the delayed sweep, auto- matic triggering starts this sweep at the end of the de- layed period set, Trigger Slope level, and coupling ‘Table 1-1, are controlled from the front panel for both the main and delayed sweeps. Table 1-1 provides complete specifications for the Model 1821A and Figure 1-2 illustrates typical displays obtainable with the plug-in. 1-5. SCOPE OF MANUAL. 1-6, This manual provides operating and servicein- formation for the hp Model 1821A Time Base AndDe- lay Generator. This manual supplements the infor- mation presented in the Operating and Service Manual for the hp Model 180-series Oscilloscope. For specific information about any plug-in for the Model 180-series Oscilloscope, refer to the manual for that plug-in. 1-7. INSTRUMENT IDENTIFICATION. 1-8, Hewlett-Packard uses a two-section eight-digit serial number to identify instruments. The first three digits (preceding the dash) are theserial prefix which identifies a series of instruments; the last five digits identify a particular instrument in the series. The serial number appears on a plate located on the rear panel. All correspondence with aHewlett-Packard Sales/Service Office in regard to aninstrument should reference the complete serial number. 1-9. MANUAL CHANGES. 1-10. This manual provides complete information for any Model 18214 with a serial number prefixed (see Paragraph 1-7) by the three digits indicated on the title page. If the serial prefix of the instrument is differ- ent from that on the title page, a "Manual Changes’ sheet supplied, or Section VII of this manual, will de- scribe changes which willadapt this manual to provide correct coverage. Technical corrections (if any) to this manual, due to known errors in print, are called Errata and are shown on the change sheet. For in- formation on manual coverage of any hp instrument, contact the nearest hp Sales/Service Office (addresses are listed at the rear of this manual). Specifications (Cont'd) External: 0, 5vpk-pkfrom DC to50 MHz (depending on Trigger Coupling) increas ing to 1 v pk-pk at 90 MHz. Slope: selectable, positive or negative, ‘Trigger Point: adjustable «3vover selected trigger signal (+30 vin EXT + 10) DELAY: Time: continuously variable from 0. 1,usee to 10 sec; accuracy +1"% linearity +0. 2% time jitter iSless than 0.005% of maximum delay of each range (1 part in 20, 000). ‘Trigger Output (atendof delay time): approxi- mately 1. 5 v pulse with rise time less than 50 see {rom Lk ohm impedance, MIXED SWEEP: Dual sweep display in which main sweep drives first portion of display and delayed sweep com~ pletes display at speeds up to 1, 000times faster. INTENSIFIED SWEE! ‘The intensified section of the main sweep shows the time of the delayed sweep, It indicates the portion of the main sweep to be expanded full sereen in delayed operation. SINGLE SWEEP: Front panel controls permit single sweep operation. WEIGHT: Net, 3-3/4Ibs (1, 7g) Ship, 6-1/41bs (2, 8 ke). MSections 1 and IL Mosiel 16214 Figures 1-2 and 2-1 by ie AN Figure 1-2. Waveforms illustrating sweep combinations using Model 1821A: (A) normal sweep; (B) intensified sweep (portion covered by delayed sweep is brightened); (C) delayed sweep (Intensified portion of B is expanded to full 10 div); (D) mixed sweep (faster delayed sweep drives right portion of display). ————— EEE © LOCKING BAR LATCH RELEASE BULKHEAD VERTICAL CONNECTORS Lato HORIZONTAL PLUG-IN PLUG-IN Figure 2-1. Plug-In Mating 02591-3Model 18210 Section Il Paragraphs 2-1 to 2-12 SECTION II INSTALLATION 2-1, INITIAL INSPECTION, 2-2, MECHANICAL CHECK. Check the shipping carton for damage immediately after receipt. If it is, damaged, ask the carrier's agent to be present when the instrument is anpacked, Inspect the Model 18214. for physical damage such as bent or broken parts and dents or scratches. damage isfound, refer to Para~ graph 2-4 for the recommended claim procedure. Tf the Model 18214 appears undamaged perform the elec~ trical check (Paragraph 2-3). Retain the packaring material for possible future use 2-3, ELECTRICAL CHECK. The performance check is given in Paragraphs 5-5 through 5-24. This check ‘will determine whether or not the instrument is still operating within its specifications as listed in Table 1-1. ‘The initial performance andaccuracy ofthis instrument are certified as statedon the inside front cover of this manual. If the Model 1821A does not operate as spec ified, refer to Paragraph 2-4 for the recommended claim procedure, 2-4. CLAIMS. 2-5, physical damage is found or If the instrument does not operate within specifications, notify the car~ rier and the nearest Hewlett-Packard Sales Service Office immediately. The Sal¥s/Service Office will arrange for the repair or replacement of the instru~ ment without waiting for a claim to be settled with the 2-6. ‘The warranty statementfor all Hewlett-Packard products is on the inside front cover of this manual. Contact the nearest Sales /Service Office for informa~ tion about warranty claims. 2-7. REPACKAGING FOR SHIPMENT. 2-8, If the instrument is to be shipped to alfewlett~ Packard Sales Service Office, attach a tag toit show- ing owner and owner's address, instrument's model number and 8 digit serial number, and a description of the services required, 2-9, ‘The original shipping carton and packaging materials, except for the accordion-pleated pads, 2501-2 should be used for reshipment. If they are not avail- ableor reusable, the instrument should be repacka with the following materials a. A double walled carton (refer to Table 2-1 for test strength required). b. Heavy paper or sheets of eardhoard to protect all instrument surfaces (use a nonabrasive material Such as polyurethane or 2 cushioned paper such as Kimpak around all projecting parts). c. At least 4 inches of tightly packed, industry ap- proved, shock absorbing material, suchas extra firm polyurethane foam. a. Heavy duty shipping tape to secure outside of carton. Table 2-1, Shipping Carton Test Strengths Gross Weight (Ibs) | Carton Test Strength (Ibs) up to 10 200 10 to 30 275 30 to 120 350. 120 to 140 500 140 to 160 600 2-10. PREPARATION FOR USE. 2-11, ‘The Model 1821A and the Vertical Plug-In are locked together and inserted as a unit, into the plug. in compartment of the Model 180-series Oscilloscope This procedure is explained below. Power for the Model 18214 is supplied by the Oscilloscope. 2-12, Install plug-ins as follows a, Move locking bar to rear (see Figure 2-1), b. Fit_ vertical plug into horizontal jack (make certain that bullhead connectors are aligned) and press plug-ins firmly together. c. After ensuring that front and rear panels are aligned, push locking bar forward, 4. Lift the latch release androtate latch downward. Insert plug-ins into the Model 180-series Oscilloscope. fe, Rotate latch upward and push forward to lock.Section I Model 18214, Figure 3-1 main wine venice Time 701 (© peLaveo o_, TRIGGER ‘ricceR 5 2 " 1e2in~ A= 6B 1. Sweep Display. Determines which sweep is 8. TRIGGER LEVEL (main). Selects point on displayed; main, delayed, or combination, trigger signal waveform that starts main sweep. /DIV (main). Selects the time represente 2. TIME/DIV (main), Selects the time represented 8. SWEEP MODE (main). Selects type of main by each horizontal centimeter when displaying the main sweep, 3. VERNIER (main). Adjusts time/div of main 10. RESET (main). Arms circuit (lamp lights) so sweep between calibrated positions of the Main that next trigger will start a single sweep. TIME/DIV switen. sweep operation. 11, DELAY (DIV). Adjusts time between start of 4. Trigger Source (main). Selects source of Trig ‘main sweep andarming of delayed sweep circuits gor Signal that starts main sweep. EXT INPUT (main). Connector for applying an 12, DEL'D TRIG OUTPUT. Connector for applying external trigger signal. positive trigger toexternal equipment. Trigger occurs when delayed sweep circuit is armed. 6. Trigger Coupling (main). Selects type of trig- ger signal coupling, |. INTENS RATIO, Adjusts the intensity differ- SLOPE (main). Determines which slope of fence between the normal main sweep and its trigger signal starts main sweep. intensified section, Figure 3-1, Controls and Connectors 3-0 2591-3‘Model 18214, SECTION I Section IL Paragraphs 3-1 to 3-13, OPERATION 3-1. INTRODUCTION. 3-2. The Model 1821A produces two linear sweeps. for use as time bases in the Model 190-series Oseil- loscope. The delayed sweep circuit is armed by the main sweepafter an adjustable delay period. Control settings determine whether the delayed sweep Is auto- matically triggered immediately after the delay, or if it is triggered by the next input signal, Waveforms may be viewed on either time base alone, or on both time bases combined. 3-3. CONTROLS AND CONNECTORS. 3-4, Locations of controls and connectors are shown in Figure 3-1 along with a brief description of their functions. Controls that perform the same function for both main and delayed sweeps are explained for main sweep only. ‘The following paragraphs explain some control functions in more detail. 3-5, SWEEP DISPLAY. The threepositions of this switeh are MAIN, MIXED, and DELAYED. The dis- play obtained in each position is explained below. a. MAIN. The vertical input signal is displayed on a time base as set by the Main TIME/DIV control. With the Delayed TIME/DIV switch set to OFF the en- tire main sweep display will be of normal intensity, Any other setting of the Delayed TIME/DIV eontrol will cause the main sweep to be intensified during the time the delayed sweep is produced (providing the delayed sweep is properly triggered). b, MIXED, — Inthis mode the first part of the pres entation is displayed on a time base set by the Main TIME/DIV switch. The last part of the presentation isdisplayed on a time base set by the Delayed TIME/ DiVswitch, The delay between the start of the main sweep and the start of thedelayed sweep is determined in part by DELAY (DIV). ©. DELAY] ‘The portion of the presentation that was intensified in MAIN is now displayed on a time base that is set by the Delayed TIME/DIV control 3-8, TIME/DIV, The Main and Delayed TIME/DIV switches determine the time that it takes the mainand delayed sweepstomove one division. The switches are concentric and interlocked so that the delayed sweep will always be faster than the main sweep. The Main TIME/DIV switchean select sweep speeds from 1 sec/ div to 0.1 usec/div. The Delayed TIME/DIV switch ean select sweep speeds from 50 msec/div to 0.1 usee/div. Tho selected main and delayed sweep speeds may be increased five or ten times by position- ing MAGNIFIER on the Model 180-series Oscilloscope to X5 or X10 respectively. The Delayed TIME /DIV switeh should be positioned to OFF to view a main sweep display of normal intensity. 3-7, VERNIER, The Main and Delayed VERNIER controls provide continuousadjustment of swec between the calibrated steps of their re o2se1-3 ‘TIME/DIV switehes. When the VERNIER control is setto CAL (fully ew) sweep time can be read directly from its TIME/DIV switch. ASVERNIERis rotatedcow, the selected TIME/DIV increases, With VERNIER fully cow the TIME/DIV is approximately 2.5 times greater than the indicated TIME/DIV. 3-8 SWEEP MODE, This lever switeh determines the type of main sweep triggering. ‘The AUTO position allowsthe main sweep to free run, providing a bright baseline, inthe absence of a trigger signal. Atrigger signal will override the auto circuit if its frequency 1s 40 Hz or greater. NORM should be used if the trig- ger frequency is less than 40 Hz or if triggering is erratic. NORM, however, will not provide a base~ line in the absence of a trigger. Selecting SINGLE allows the main sweep circuit tobe triggered only once. ‘The sweepeireuit must be rearmed manually, by de~ pressing RESET, to be triggered again, 3-9, DELAY (DIV). This control adjusts the delay be- tween the start of the main sweep and the arming of the delayed sweep. The delay time is the product of the DELAY (DIV) settingand the Main TIME/DIV setting. Note A single DELAY (DIV) reading has little ‘meaning. Accurate time measurements canbe made only by subtracting one read- ing from another. 3:10, The delayed sweep starts exactly at the end of the delay time only ifthe Delayed Trigger Source switch is set to AUTO. All other positions of the Delayed Trigger Source switch cause the delayed sweep to start on the first trigger after the delay time. Note ‘The delayed sweep will not be generated when DELAY (DIV) is setto less than ap- proximately 0. 5. 3-11, TRIGGER SOURCE, The Main and Delayed ‘Trigger Source switches determine the origin of the main and delayed triggers. When INT is selected, the main and delayed sweepsare triggered by the vertical deflectionsignal. When EXT or EXT + 10 is selected the sweepsare triggered by the signals applied to the EXT INPUT connectors. EXT + 10 attenuates the ex- ternal trigger and should be usedwhen the trigger sig- nal is greater than 6 v pk-pk, 3-12, Bach switch has one position not common to the other. ‘The LINE position on the Main switch allows the main sweep to be triggered by the power line wave- form. The AUTO position on the Delayed switen causes the delayed sweep to start precisely at the end of the delay time set by DELAY (DIV). All other positions of the delayed switeh cause the delayed sweep to start on the first trigger after the delay time. 3-13, TRIGGER COUPLING, These switches deter- mine the type of coupling for the main and delayed $1Seetion I Paragraphs 3-14 to 3-19 triggers. Direct (DC) coupling is normally used for any trigger signal from DC to greater than 90 MHz. Capacitive (AC) coupling should be selected when it i8 desirable toblock the de level of the trigger signal, AC coupling, however, will attenuate signals below 20, Ha. AC fast (ACF) attenuates signals below 15 ki and is used, for instance, to eliminate 60 Hz ripple that might trigger the sweep. AC slow (ACS) attenu- ates simals above 30 kHz. ACS is used to eliminate high-frequeney noise. 3-14, SLOPE, The setting of this switch determines whether the sweep triggers on the positive-going (+) or negative-going (-) portion of the trigger signal, When Delayed Trigger Source is set to AUTO the de- layed SLOPE control does not function. 3-18, LEVEL. _Thiscontrolestablishes the point on the trigger waveform that starts the sweep. This point isadjustable from 3 v to +3 valong the selected slope. Withanexternal trigrerand the Trigger Source switeh in EXT#10, the trigger point is adjustable from -30 v to +30 v along the selected slope. When the Delayed ‘Trigger Source switch is in AUTO, the Delayed LEVEL, control does not function. The Main LEVEL control, can always vary the trigger point for the main sweep. 3-16. TRIGGER SIGNAL REQUIREMENTS. 3-17, Table 3-1 shows the trigger signal requirements ff the Model 1821A with various combinations of con- trol settings. Figure 3-2 is used in conjunction with Model 18214, te SOMHZ 90 MHZ FREQUENCY ——= Figure 6-2, Trigger Amplitude Requirements the table to determine the typical trigrer amplitude necessary at frequencies up to 100 MHz. 3-18. OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS. 3-19, Figures 3-3 through 3-7 give step-by-step operat- ing instructions for the Model 18218, These instruc~ tions are keyed to the photograph in each figure with index numbers. The preceding paragraphs contain ‘additional informationand should be read before using the operating instructions. Table 8-1, Trigger Signal Requirements ‘Sweep | "TRIGGER 5 5 | TRIGGER : sneer | TRIGGER TRIGGER COUPLING | ;RGGER SLOPE LINE DC: de to 90 Mz INT, AC: 20 Hz. to 90 Miz NORM See Figure 3+ justable ° =xF ACF: 15 Kitz to 90 Miz | S** Figure 3-2 Adlustabl ACS: 20 He to 30 kite 13¥ to “$y EXT=10 TO times that shown | Adjustable on Figure 3-2 +30 ¥ to ~30v Selectable M LINE, DC: 40 Hz to 90 Miz ore A INT AC: 40 He to 90 Miz 1 [auto Fe ACE: 15 kilz to 90 MHz | See Figure 3-2 Adjustable N ‘ACS: 40 Hz to 30 kz Wy to-3v EXT=10 TO times that shown | Adjustable on Figure 3-2 +30 v to =30v SINGLE | “Single may be selected after setting up any display D ‘AUTO No function ‘Automatically ig- No function z gered at end of deiay| L k INT DC: DC to 90 Mite Selectable y AC: 20 Hz to 90. MHz — | See Figure 3-2 Adjustable | + or - x EXT ACE: 15 kil2 to 90 MHz *Bvto-3¥ zg ACS: 20 Hz to 30 kHz |__| EXT-+10 10 times that shown | Adjustable on Figure 3-2 +30 v to -30v 02591Model 18214 Section I Figure 3-3 Obtain a baseline as follows 1, Set Horizontal DISPLAY to INT. 2, Set Sweep Display to MAIN, 3. Position Delayed TIME/DIV to OFF. 4, Set SWEEP MODE to AUTO. 5, Use FIND BEAM with INTENSITY and posi- tioncontrols, ifnecessary, to locate baseline. Set controls of Vertical Plug-In as desired (refer to Vertical Plug-In Manual. ) Adjust Horizontal Display as follows: 6. 10. ML 12, Set Main Trigger Source as desired ( if EXT or EXT + 10 is selected connect trigger to Main EXT INPUT). Select desired coupling. Select desired slope. Agjust TRIGGER LEVEL for desired trigger point. (If display is unstable, set SWEEP MODE to NORMAL and adjust LEVEL.) Set Main VERNIER to CAL, ‘Set MAGNIFIER to X1. Set Main TIME/DIV as desired. Figure 3-3 2591-3, Main Sweep Operation 33Section IL Model 18214, Figure 3-4 Set up main sweep as explained in Figure 3-3 1. Set Delayed Trigger Source to AUTO. 2. Rotate Delayed VERNIER fully ew to CAL. 3. Rotate Delayed TIME /DIV switcheew from OFF and set the delayed sweep time ten to one-hundred times faster than the main sweep time (if possible) 4. Set Sweep Display to MIXED. 5. Adjust DELAY (DIV) until desired portion of waveform Is displayed on delayed sweep Figure 3-4. Mixed Sweep Operation 3-4 02591-3‘Model 18214 Section HII Figure 3-5 Set up main sweep as explained in Figure 3-3. 1. Rotate the Delayed TIME/DIV control cew from OFF. 2. Set Delayed Trigger Source to INT, EXT, or EXT + 10as desired. (if EXT or EXT +10 is selected connect trigger to EXT INPUT. } et Delayed Trigger Coupling as desired. Set Delayed SLOPE as desired, Adjust Delayed TRIGGER LEVEL for an intensified display. (If intensified display does not appear, set DIV DELAY to 1.) Adjust DELAY (DIV) tointensify desired signal. Set Sweep Display to DELAYED and observe previous- ly intensified portion of signal. 8. Set Delayed VERNIER to CAL. 9. Set Delayed TIME/DIV as desired. Note The dotted horizontal lines on the CRT are the 10% and 90% references. 2591-3 Figure 3-5. Rise Time Measurements 3-5Section HL Figure 3-6 Model 18218 Set up main sweep as explained in Figure 9-2 Set Delayed VERNIER to CAL. 2. ‘Tuen the Delayed sweep on by setting Delay- ed TIME/DIV ten toone-hundred times fast- cr than Main TIME/DIV. 3. Set Delayed Trigger Source to AUTO. 4. Adjust DELAY (DIV) to intensify first point of interest, A, on waveform, 5. Set Sweep Display to DELAYED ana adjust DELAY (DIV) to set A on a referency (Typ- ically the ¥ axis). Note setting of DELAY (Iv). 6. Set Sweep Display to MAIN and adjust DE- LAY (DIV) to intensify second point of inter~ est B. ‘Set Sweep Display to DELAYED and adjust DE= LAY (DIV) toset B on same reference line as, Calculate the difference between the setting of DE~ LAY (DIV)in steps #5 and #7. Multiply the MAIN ‘TIME/DIV setting by this difference to obtain the time between the two points A and B. Figure 5-6, Time Differential Measurements 3-6 2591-8Model 18214 Section 11 Figure 3-1 SINGLE SWEEP 1. Perform instructions given in any previous operating procedure, 2, Set SWEEP MODE to SINGLE. Press RESET to arm sweep. ‘The RESET indicator will tight, indicating sweep is armed. The first trigger input will start the sweep. The RESET indicator will extinguish at the end of the sweep, veza-a—s8 INTENSITY RATIO Perform steps 1 through 5 of Figure 3-3. Set Main TIME/DIVto 50 uSEC and Delayed TIME/DIVto § USEC. Sel Delayed Trigger Source to AUTO and DELAY (DIV) to 2,00. Adjust INTENS RATIO for desired intensity difference between normal and intensified section of baseline. Figure 3-7. Single Sweep Operation And Intensity Ratio Adjustment 2991-3Section IV ‘Model 18214 Figure 4-1 ain GATE, os | suse i | sate ELAYED —, DELAYED GATE" Figure 4-1, Model 18214 Block Diagram 4-0 o2so1-2Model 18214 Section IV Paragraphs 4-1 to 4-10 SECTION IV PRINCIPLES OF OPERATION 4-1, INTRODUCTION. 4-2. The Model 18214 Time Baseand Delay Genera~ tor produces two linear sweeps for use as time bases in the Model 180-series Oseilloscopes. Either sweep, or a combination of both, may be selected by front panel controls. The selected sweep is applied to the Oscilloscope to drive the horizontal amplifier Figure 4-1 is anover-all block diagram that shows the principal circuits of the Model 1821A and their rela~ tionship to each other. 4-8. The trigger generators cach produce a fast-rise negative pulse at some point on the trigger signal. ‘The gate generators are “fired” by these pulses and produce negative gates that are coupled to the inte- grators. Each integrator generates a positive sweep during the time it is unclamped by the gates. 4-4. ‘The sweep comparator generates a positive pulse at some time after the start of the main sweep. This pulse “'resets" the delayed gate generator to a pre~ trigger condition. Since the delayed gate generator can not be fired until it is reset, thedelayed gate and sweep always start after the main gate and sweep. 4-5. The main and delayed gates from the gate gen- erators, and the main and delayed sweeps from the integrators are applied to the Sweep Display switeh, ‘This front panel control couples the main and delayed signals, in various combinations, to the Model 180- series Oscilloscope, 4-6. MAIN SWEEP. 4-7, The main sweep eireuit is explained in the fol- lowing paragraphs. The Block Diagram Description is a general explanation of circuit function while Circuit Details provides more complete information. 4.8. BLOCK DIAGRAM DESCRIPTION. 4-9, A block diagram of the main sweep circuit is shown in Figure 4-2. 4-10, NORMAL. Setting the SWEEP MODE switch to NORM disables the auto cireuit and allows the main sweep circuit to operate normally. ‘The selected trigger signal is appliedto the trigger generator which produces a fast-rise negative pulse at some point on the trigger signal. ‘The gate generator is "fired" by this pulse and produces a negative signal that is ap~ plied to the Sweep Display switch and to the integrator. When unclamped by this signal, the integrator begins to generate the main sweep. This linear positive~ going sweep is applied to the Sweep Display switch and © TatoceR courting ST main GATE ) ! 0 YO GaaceR TEED tke TRIGGER, | ent ay 350K t Suen cn cengaion |_| |inrecnaron | main sweer, J creer aoe ass = SiasEEI8E LT] gah? + Pr CERER Oma oon [nee Lt aay Bete aubitiee FY une TUG: 10170102 WAVEFORM AUTO. SCHMITT cincate Feioee aie ona. —| aaouiaeae neha Tecee wr olgevar 10 betateo Tse! woLo-oFF acl ! | “Scat onioree ain Sweep co Figure 4-2, 2501-3 Main Sweep Cireuit Block DiagramSection IV Paragraphs 4-11 to 20 to the Schmitt trigger. When the ramp (the positive- going portion of the sweep signal) reaches apredeter- mined amplitude, the Schmitt trigger changes state, eausing the gate generator to turn off, terminating the main sweep. After a brief delay {rom the end of the sweep, the hold-off circuit generates a negative signal that switehes the Schmitt trigger back to the pretrigger state, This action “resets” the gate gen- erator. The next negative pulse from the trigger generator “fires” the gate generator again and the eyele repeats, 4-11. AUTO. Selecting AUTO with the SWEEP MODE switch activates the auto cireult. However, if a trigger signal greater than about 40 Hzis present, the signal from the trigger generator “locks out’ the auto circuit. With the auto circuit "locked out”, the main ‘sweep circuit operates as itdid in NORM. If the trig- ger signal drops below 40 Hz, or is removed, the auto circuit turns on. It is triggered by the Schmitt trig- ger at the same time the gate generator is "reset" and supplies the current necessary to “fire” the gate generator. This action causes the mainsweepcireuit to free-run -- its ratedetermined by the sweep speed. 4-12, SINGLE. Setting the SWEEP MODE switch to SINGLE disconnects the hold-off circuit from the Schmitt trigger. The gate generator must now be “reset” by depressing the RESET push button at the end of each sweep, manually switching the Schmitt trigger to the pretrigger state. 4.13, CIRCUIT DETAILS. 4-14. The followingparagraphs provide more informa tion about the main sweep circuit. Refer to the sche- matic diagram in Figures 7-4 and 7-6. 4-15. NORMAL, The trigger signal is obtained from fone of three sources as determined by the Trigger Source Switch, S101. The external signal is obtained from a front-panel BNC connector; the line signal from the Model 180-series Osetlloseope; and the in ternal signal from the Vertical Plug-In through the in ternal triggeramplifier, Q1O1/Q102. Voltage divider R103/R104 attenuates the external signal by a factor of 10 when EXT10 is selected. Voltage divider RLO1/ R02 attenuates the line signal to 10v pk-pk. The selected trigger signal is coupled through the Trigger Coupling switch S102to source follower QLOS. Trigger Coupling switch S102 selects between direct coupling (OC) capacitive coupling (AC) a low-pass filter (ACS) and a high-pass filter (ACF). CR103 protects Q103 from excessive negative voltage. QLOS provides high {input impedance to the trigger signal and couples the signal to the trigger comparator, Q104/Q105. 4-16. The trigger comparator switches tunnel diode CRL06 to a high-voltage state at a selected point on the trigger signal. Setting the SLOPE switen to + turns off CR104 and turns on CR105. Tunnel diode ‘CRL06 is connected through CRIO7 to the collector of Q104.Thepositive slope of the trigger signal, applied to the base of Q104, causes Q104 to eventually conduct hard enough to switch CR106 to a high-voltage state. ‘The TRIGGER LEVEL control determines the base voltage of QLOS andthereforeatfects the bias on QlO4. Adjusting the TRIGGER LEVEL control determines the voltage required to switch the tunnel diode. Diodes 4-2 Model 18214, CR109 and CR110protect Q104and Q105 from reverse breakdown, base to emitter. 4-17. Setting the SLOPE switch to ~ turns off CRI05 and turns on CR1O4. Tunneldiode CR108 is connected through CRL08 to the collector of Q105. The trigger signal is coupled through Q104 to the emitter of Q105. Eventually the negative slope of the trigger signal turns, fon Q105 hard enough to switch CRIO6 to ahigh-voltage state. Since the TRIGGER LEVEL-control determines the bias on Q105, it also determines the voltage re- quired to switch the tunnel diode. 4-18, The negative-going rectangular wave produced by CR108 is differentiated by C118 and the emitter circuit of Q107. The resulting signal is coupled to Q108. Since Qi08 Is biased below cut-off, only the positive pulses are amplified and inverted.” The fast- rise negative pulses from the collector of Ql08 are coupled to the auto cireuit "locking it out” and to the tunnel diode, CR201 (Figure 8-6). The current pro- vided by the first negative pulse, combined with the ‘current from Q204 is sufficient to switch CR201 to a high-voltage state. After the trigger pulse ends, the current from Q20d alone is. sufficient to keep CR201 in this high-voltage state. ‘The negative signal pro- duced by CR201 is amplifiedand inverted by Q201 and 202. Diodes CR202 through CR204 keep Q201 from saturating. The negative signal at the collector of (Q202 is coupled to Unree places: (1) to Pl pin 14 and through the Model 180-series Oscilloscope to the rear panel, (2) to $502 as an intensity signal to unblank the CRT, and (3) to the Miller integrator circuit where it opens diode switch CR211/CR215. 4-19, When the diode switch opens, the timing capaci tor (C501 through C510) begins charging through the timing resistor (R502 Unrough R510) to the negative voltage on the wiper of R235. The TIME/DIV switch determines the slope of the negative-going ramp at the gate of Q207 in two ways: (1) by selecting various RC time constants; (2)by selecting the base voltage on 208 which determines the charging voltage at R235. ‘The VERNIER control, R235, adjusts the charging voltage between the calibrated steps of the TIME/DIV control. The positive-going linear ramp at the out put of the Miller integrator is coupled to PI pin Land through the Model 180-series Oscilloscope to a rear- panel connector, to R460 to arm the delayed sweep elrcuit, and to $502 for horizontal deflection. 4-20. The positive-going ramp is also picked off the wiper of R251 and applied to CR216, As the ramp goes positive, CR216 turns onand connects the ramp to the base of Q205. The ramp continues going positive until it reaches the upper hysteresis limit of the Schmitt trigger, when Q205 turns on, turning Q204 off. The current from Q204 through CR20i is removed, and the tunnel diode switches toa low-voltage state.” The negative gate ends; the diode switch (CR211/CR215) closes and terminates the ramp. Disconnect diode CR216 ‘opens when the ramp ends, disconnecting the sweep voltage from the Schmitt trigger. The base voltage of 205 returns to a quiescent lovel and the Schmitt trig- ger remains in this new state, R201 is now ina "no-trigger” condition and incoming negative trigger pulses have no effect. 2591-3‘Model 18218 4-21. As the main sweep was being generated, the positive-going ramp was also applied to the hold-off emitter followers, Q210 and Q211. The positive- going signal at the emitter of Q210was coupled through ‘CR2is and CR219 and discharged the selected hold-off capacitor (C514 through C520). When he ramp ended, CR218 turned off and the hold-off capacitor began to charge negatively. As the capacitor charges, CR217 turns on and connects thehold-off capacitor to the base of Q205. When the charge on the hold-off capacitor reaches the lower hysteresis limit of the Schmitt trigger, Q205 turns off, turning on Q204. Q204 now supplies current to CR301 “resetting” it to a pretrig- ger condition. The time between the end of one sweep and the turn-on of Q204 is called hold-off. A new sweep cannot be started until this time has elapsed. Hold-off is varied slightly as the Main TRIGGER LEVEL control is adjusted by varying the voltage at R254, This provides a stable display of certain dis- crete high frequency signals. 4-22. SINGLE, When SINGLE is selected with the SWEEP MODE switch, the output from the hold-off circuit is clamped to about 0 v by CR220. S201 must be depressed to provide the negative signal that turns off Q20§, switching the Schmitt trigger to a pretrigger state and resetting CR201. At this time, Q203 is, turned on, shorting R217 and lighting front-panel in- dicator D8201, RESET lampDS201 therefore indicates that CR201 is "reset". The next trigger pulse will switch CR201 to a high-voltage state and the pre~ vious cycle will repeat. 4-23, AUTO, At the time Q205 is turnedoff, apositive pulse from the collector of Q205 is applied to the base of Q109 (Figure 8-4). If the SWEEP MODE switch is set to elther NORM or SINGLE, the monostable mul- tivibrator, Q110/QI11, is disabled,causing CRI17 to open. QU12 is then biased into conduction, turning off Q108. ‘The auto trigger from Q205 is’ blocked by Q109 and has no effect on the cireult. 4-24. I however, AUTO is selected (no trigger signal applied) Q110 turns on, turning off QUI1. Tae negative Voltage from the collector of QL11 turns off QU12.. The relatively positive voltage from the collector of QLI2 is blocked by C¥t114,and Q1O8 conducts when the auto trigger from Q205 i8 applied. “The current from Q109, triggers CR201, and the main sweep circuit free-rans —CR2O1 being’ fired by the current from Q109 each time itis reset by the current from @204. 4-25. When a trigger signal is applied, the negative pulses from the collector of Q108 are coupled to the base of QU11, switching the monostable multivibrator to its non-stable state (QI10 off — QUI1 on). If the Irequeney of the trigger signal is above approximately 40 Hz, the multivibrator does not return to its stable state.” The relatively positive voltage from the col~ lector of Q111 is blocked by CRI17 and Q112 is biased into conduction. The negative signal from the collector of QI12 turns off Q109, blocking the auto trigger. The next pulse from Q108 will fire the gate circuit and start a sweep. If the frequency of the trigger signal Grops below 40Hz, the sweep circuit will be alternately triggered and free-run, providingan unstable display. o2s91-3 Section 1V Paragraphs 4-21 to 4-35 4-26. DELAYED SWEEP. 4-21, A block diagram of the delayed sweep circuit is shown in Figure 4-3, ‘The delayed sweep circuit is similar to the main sweep circuit. There are, how- ever, three main differences: (1) the hold-off cireuit is replaced by the sweep comparator; (2) there is no auto circuit; (8) triggering from the power-line wave- form is replaced by automatic triggering. 4-28. BLOCK DIAGRAM DESCRIPTION. 4-29, The sweep comparator generates a positive pulse at a point on the main sweep, determined by the setting of the CM DELAY control. The pulse from the sweep comparator switches the delayed Schmitt trig- ger to a pretrigger state, resetting the gate generator. Setting the delayed Trigger Source switch to AUTO allows this same pulse to generate a trigger that fires the gate generator. In AUTO, thedelayedsweepstarts immediately at the end of the delay. Selecting either INT or EXT with the delayed Trigger Source switch, allows the selected trigger signal to produce the pulse that fires the gate generator. Using internal or ex- ternal trigger signals cause the delayed sweep tostart on the first trigger signal after the delay. 4-30, The negative output from the gate generator (when fired) is appliedto the sweep display switch and to the integrator. The integrator, when unclamped by this signal, generates a positive-going ramp that is applied to the sweep display switch and to the Schmitt, trigger. When the sweep reaches a preselected ampli- tude, the Schmitt trigger changes state, turning off the gate generator, terminating the sweep. 4-31. The sweep comparator will again generate a positive pulse atsometime during the next main sweep and the previous eycle will repeat. 4-32. CIRCUIT DETAILS. 4-33, The following paragraphs contain more detailed information about the delayed sweep cireuits. Refer to the schematic diagram in Figures 8-7 and 8-8. 4-34. The positive-going main sweep, applied to the base of Q411 (Figure 8-8) eventually causes the tran- sistor to conduct hard enough to switch tunnel diode CR42B to a high-voltage state. Since the DELAY (DIV) control determines the gate voltage of Q412 it also determines the bias on Q411. As theDELAY (DIV) control is varied, Q411 switches the tunnel diode, CR4QB, toa high-voltage state at various times dur- ing cach sweep. ‘The negative signal generated by (CR423 is inverted by Q410 and coupled to the base of 403. The positive signal turns on Q403, switching the Schmitt trigger to a pretrigger state, resetting CR4O1. The positive signal from Q410 is also differ- entiated by C422 and R459 and coupled to the base of 409, Since Q409 is normally cut-off, only the positive~ going pulses are applied to the front-panel BNC con- nector, S401. 4-35, If AUTO is selected with the delayed Trigger Source switch (Figure 87) the positive pulsefrom Q410 43Section IV Paragraphs 4-36 to 4-43 Model 18214. OrTriccer coupLins ‘TRisseR SOURCE On TaIGoER ceWERATOR ‘80-0806 ear INPUT ‘TRIGGER Frou —————o auPtirica ‘a1ovane He icstscsmes78 ofosos0s a DELAYED ‘oaTE sneee ane wren toe ‘DELAYED! eal ‘sweee fo =a : scnirr TRIGGER sweer COMPARATOR ‘quionosi3 man SWEEP Figure 4-3. Delayed Sweep Cireuit Block Diagram is also coupled through CR309 to the base of Q306. The negative pulse from the collector of Q306 fires CRAO1 starting the delayed gate, InAUTO, therefore, the delayed gate and the delayed sweep start immedi- ately after the delay. 4-36, Setting the delayed Trigger Source switch to either EXT, EXT+10 or INT, reverse biases CRS09. ‘Tue auto trigger from Q410 1s blocked and the gate circuit is not fired until the selected trigger signal produces a negative trigger pulse. InEXT, EXT-=10 or INT the delayed gate and sweep start on the first trigger signal after the delay. 4-31. The delayed trigger generator, gate generator, and integrator operate similarly to the main sweep circuits which are explained in Paragraph 4-18 to4-20. 4-88. When the main sweep ends (Figure 8-8), Q811 turns off, switching CR423 toa low-voltage state. The negative output from the collector of Qi10 turns off 403, switching the Schmitt trigger to its pretriguer, state. The current to CR401 is removed, the gate ends, and the delayed sweep is terminated. ‘his action insures that the delayed sweep ends with the main sweep, preventing the main sweep from being trig gered again while the delayed sweep is being generated. 4-39. SWEEP DISPLAYS. 4-40. The main and delayed gates and the main and delayed sweeps are applied to the Sweep Display switch, As the switch is rotated between the MAIN, MIXED, and DELAYED positions, various combinations of the 44 applied signals are coupled to the Model 180-series Oscilloscope. A schematic diagram of the Sweep Display switch, $502, is given in Figure 8-10. 4-41, Figure 4-4 shows the displays obtained in the three positions of the Sweep Display switch. For illustration purposes, the vertical input signal is shown to be a repetitive series of six pulses. The first pulsehas some minimum amplitude and each suc~ cessive pulse is larger. The main gate and sweep start on the first pulse. ‘The delayed gate and sweep are 2.5 times faster than the main, and start fat end of delay) just before the second pulse. 4-42. MAIN, Setting the Sweep Display switch to MAIN, coupies the main sweep to the Oscilloscope for deflection. The mainanddelayed gates are combined and coupled to the Oscilloscope for intensity. The portion of the display that occurs during the delayed gate time is intensified. Diode CR502 limits the ‘maximum amplitude of the delayed gate to a voltage selected by R525. 4-43. MIXED. Selecting MIXED, combines the main and delayed sweeps and applies them to the Oscillo~ scope. CRS01 prevents the main sweep from feeding back into the delayed circuit. The delayed sweep however, couples through when it exceeds the amplitude of the main sweep. ‘The main gate is coupled to the Oscilloscope for intensity. The first part of the dis- play is on main sweep time and the last part on delayed sweep time. The display is an even intensity except for the difference caused by the different speeds of the main and delayed sweeps. When the delayed sweep 2591-3,Model 18214 Section IV Paragraph 4-44 eae || | | eLLt tL LL ob oe aL _—— < wr i eave val L sae Lo yao 3 LI reaches maximum amplitude before the main sweep, the delayed sweep signal, feeding back into the main sweep circuitry, terminates the main sweep. This action insures that both sweeps terminate at the same time. 2591-2 4-44, DELAYED. Selecting DELAYED, couples the delayed gate and sweep to the Oscilloscope. The portion of the vertical input signal that was inten- sified in MAIN, Is nowdisplayed at the delayed sweep speed.Section V Table 5-1 Table 5-1. Recommended Instrument Required Test Equipment Model 1821A Required Characteristics | Par Ref. Required for Type Moder hp Model 608 C/E | 50 MHz & 90 MHz 5-12 | triggering Check Signal Generator or bhp Model 3200 B | © 1 vpk-pk Oscillator hp Model 40 Hz & 100 kHz 5-13 | Trigger Point & Slope Check 200CD @ 6 v pk-pk. 5-31 | ‘Trigger Symmetry Check 5-32 | Main Sweep Length Aq} 5-33 | Delayed Sweep Length Ad} ‘Time Mark ‘Tektronix 0.1 usec to 1 sec 5-14 | Main Sweep Time Check Generator Type 184 @ 8 v pk-pke 5-15 | Main Sweep Vernier Check 5-16 | Magnified Sweep Check 5-17 | Delayed Sweep Time Check 5-18 | Delayed Sweep Vernier Check| 5-19 | Delay Time Accuracy Check 5-20 | Delay Time Linearity Check 5-21 | Jitter Check 5-22 | Delayed Trigger Output Check| 5-23 | Mixed Sweep Check 5-34 | Main Sweep Time Adj 5-35 | Delayed Sweep Time Adj 5-36 | Sweep Comparator Adj Oscilloscope | hp Model Sensitivity 0.1 v/em 5-22 | Delayed Trigger Output Cheed 140A w/14024, sweep speed 50 nsec /em and 1423A 10:1 Divider hp Model 100014 or] 3° accuracy 5-22 | Delayed Trigger Output Check} Probe hnp Model 100048 RF Voltmeter | hp Model 411A (0.5 v pk-pk @50 Miz 5-12 | Triggering Check Lv pk-pk @90 MHz. DC Voltmeter | hp Modet 4124, Lvrange 3% accuracy | 5-30 | Output Level Adj 5-0 2591-3Model 18214 Seetion V Paragraphs 5-1 to 5-12 SECTION V PERFORMANCE CHECK AND ADJUSTMENTS 5-1. INTRODUCTION. 5-2. This section provides the performance check (Paragraph 5-5) and the adjustment procedures (Paragraph 5-24) for the Model 181A. Trouble~ shooting information, schematic diagrams, and com- ponent identification are in Section VIN 5-3. TEST EQUIPMENT. 5-4. Test equipment required for maintaining and ‘checking the performance of the Model 1821A is list- ed in Table 5-1. Test equipment with similar char- acteristics may be substituted if necessary. 5-5. PERFORMANCE CHECK. 5-6. ‘The performance check verifies whether or not the Model 18214 is operating within the specifications as stated in Table 1-1. This chock may be used as, part of an incoming quality control inspection, asa periodic operational check, or after repairs and/or adjusimenis have been made. Recently calibrated test equipment should be used when performing this, heck. 5-1. A Performance Check Records included in this, ‘manual on Page5-7and5-8. As the initial perform- ance check is accomplished, theactual reading should be entered on the form. The form should then be re~ moved from the manual and filed in a safeplace so that readings taken at a later date can be compared with the original readings, 5-8. The performance check must be performed in the Sequence given. Do not attempt to start the pro= cedure in mid-sequence as succeeding steps are de- pendent on control settings and results of previous steps. 5-9. PRELIMINARY SET-UP. 5-10. Lock plug-ins together and install in Model 180-series Oscilloscope. Apply power and allow a 15 minute warm-up. Make certain the Model 180- series Oscilloscope is calibrated. Perform Intensity Ratio Adjustment, Figure 3-7, before attempting per- formance eheck. 5-11. INITIAL CONTROL SETTING. a. Model 180-series Oscilloscope MAGNIFIER Horizontal DISPLAY b. Vertical Plug-In (set controls as applicable): Vertical Displays 1000 eee tee eek Channel A Polarity «+0520 50s SUP Channel A Vernier + + CAL Channel A Volts/em pe o.t Channel A Coupling perenne at 2591-3 ¢. Model 1821A Time Base: Sweep Display +» + eee) MAIN SWEEP MODE + AUTO DELAY (DIV) 1.00 ‘Main VERNIER CAL Main Trigger Source ++ ++ + + ess EXT Main SLOPE Fess + positive) Main Trigger Coupling © + + +6 0 0 AC Main TIME/DIV- = +--+ +++ 0.2 uSEC Delayed TIME/ DIV +--+ >> + “OFF Delayed VERNER s+ ss CAL, Delayed Trigger Source Pele. ext Delayed SLOPE +++ + (positive) Delayed Trigger Coupling - AC 5:12. TRIGGERING. a. Connect Signal Generator output and RF Volt= meter input to Channel A Input and Main EXT INPUT as shown Is Figure 5-1, SONAL _} RF GENERATOR Tena] |VOUTNETER o|poo Figure 5-1. Main Triggering Test Set-Up b. Adjust Signal Generator for a 50 MHz signal at 0.5 v pk-pk (0.35 v rms). €. Adjust Intensity and position controls if neces- sary to obtain a display. 4. Adjust Main TRIGGER LEVEL tooblain a stable display. €. Adjust Signal Generator for a 90 MHz signal at 1 v pk-pk (0.7 v rms). f, Adjust Main TRIGGER LEVEL to obtain a stable display. g- Connect Signal Generator output and RF Volt- meter input to Channel A Input, Main EXT INPUT, and Delayed EXT INPUT as shown in Figure 5-2. h. Set Sweep Display to DELAYED and Delayed TIME/DIV to 0.1 uSEC. 1. Adjust Signal Generator for a 50 MHz signal at 0.5 ¥ pk-pk (0.35 v rms). 5-1Section V Paragraphs 5-13 to 5-17 j. Adjust Delayed TRIGGER LEVEL to obtain a stable display. Kk, Adjust Signal Generator for a 90 MHtz signal at 1 v pk-pk (0.7 v rms) m. Adjust Delayed TRIGGI stable display. LEVEL toobtain a n, Disconnect Signal_ Generator, GENERATOR VOUTMETER Model 1821A 5.14. MAIN. SWEEP TIME, a. Connect Time Mark Generator output to Channel A Input. b, Set: Sweep Display ++ 0-6-6 + + + + MAIN Delayed TIME/DIV os OFF SWEEP MODE- - * ++ NORM Main Trigger Source ++ ++ ++ + + INT. Main SLOPE. - (positive) Channel A Volts/aiv ++ + + 0.8 c. Set Time Mark Generator and Main TIME/CM switeh according to Table 5-2, Adjust Main TRIGGER LEVEL for display. 4. Adjust Horizontal POSITION to align first mark= er with left edge of graticule. ©. The Lith or 21st marker (according to Table 5-2), is within0.$ div of right edge of graticule. ‘Table 5-2. _ Main Sweep Performance Time Mark ‘Main Time Mark . Generator TIME, DIV to Check “ Setting Figire 5-2, Delayed Triggering Test 5 Dina Tr vsEC a 5.13, TRIGGER POINT AND SLOPE. Lusec 1 uSEC u 10 sec 10 uSEC ir a. Set: MAGNIFIER: se eee 0.1 msec 0.1 MSEC n ‘Sweep Display Imsec 1MSEC rv Man TIME/ply soos 1omsec 10 MSEC i Delayed inv 10 msec 20MSEC 2 snnel A Volts /div 4 _see i sec in b. Connect a 40 Hz, 5 volt pk-pk ac signal from Oscillator output to Channel A Input, Main EXT IN- PUT, and Delayed EXT INPUT. c. Adjust Main TRIGGER LEVEL. Note that dis- play is stable as trigger point moves smoothly alo positive slope of waveform. 4, Set Main SLOPE to ~ (negative). fe. Adjust Main TRIGGER LEVEL. Note that dis play is stable as trigger point moves smoothly along negative slope of waveform. {, Set Sweep Display switch to DELAYED and De- layed TIME/DIV switch to 2 MSEC. Adjust Delayed TRIGGER LEVEL. Note that display is stable as trigger point moves smoothly ‘long positive slope of waveform. h, Set Delayed SLOPE to - (negative). i, Adjust Delayed TRIGGER LEVEL, Note that display is stable as trigger point moves smoothly along negative slope of waveform. Disconnect Oscillator. Note ‘The results of checks made in Paragraphs 5-14 through 5-19 are determined by the ‘calibration of both the Model 1821 and the Model 180-series Oscilloscope. 5-2 5-15. MAIN SWEEP VERNIER. a. Set Time Mark Generator for 0.5 see markers. b. Set Main TIME/DIV to50MSEC and rotate Main VERNIER fully cow. c. Any two markers are displayed in less than 4 div 5.16. MAGNIFIED SWEEP. fa, Set Horizontal MAGNIFIER + + + xs Main TIME/DIV: ++ + 0.1 uSEC Main VERNIER Fee CAL b, Set Time Mark Generator to 20 nsee. Adjust Main TRIGGER LEVEL if necessary for display. ¢. Adjust Horizontal Position to align peak of first cycle with Left edge of graticule. 4d. Peak of 11th eyele is within 0. 5 mm of right edge of graticule. ©. Set Horizontal MAGNIFIER to X10 and Time Mark Generator to 10 nsee Adjust Horizontal Position to align peak of first cycle with left edge of graticule. g. Peak of 11th eyele is within 0.5 div of right edge of graticule. 5-17. DELAYED SWEEP TIME. a. Set: Main VERNIER + os 005+ CAL, Main TIME/ DIV 0.2 usEC Sweep Display = +++ + + DELAYED Delayed Trigger Source ++ ++ + + INT Delayed Slope (positive) 02591-3Model 18214, b, Set Time Mark Generator and delayed TIME/ DiVaccordingto Table 5-3, Adjust Delayed TRIGGER LEVEL for display. €. Adjust Horizontal POSITION to align first marker with left edge of graticule. 4. The Mth or 2ist_ marker (according to Table 5-8) is within0. 9 div of right edge of graticule. Table 5-3. Delayed Sweep Performance Time Mark Delayed Time Mark Generator | TIME/DIV to Check Setting 0.4 usec 0.1 uSEC 1 1 jsee 1 SEC 1 10 sec 10 SEC n 0.1 msec 0.1 MSEC u I msec MSEC rr i msec 21 50 msec a ‘5:18, DELAYED SWEEP VERNIER. a. Set Delayed TIME/DIV to 50 MSEC and rotate Delayed VERNIER fully cow. b, Set Time Mark Generator for 0.5 see markers. c. Any two markers are displayed In less than 5:19. DELAY TIME ACCURACY. Set: Sweep Display MAIN Main TIME/DIV 1 MSEC Delayed TIME/DIV 10 USEC Delayed Trigger Source... - - - AUTO Delayed VERNER Dit ear b, Set ThmeMark Generator for 1 msee markers. c. Adjust Main TRIGGER LEVEL for display. d, Adjust DELAY (DIV) to intensify 2nd marker. €. Position Sweep Display to DELAYED. f. Adjust DELAY (DIV) to set visible marker 1 aiv from start of display. Note DELAY (DIV) settings. .. Set Sweep Display to MAIN and aust DE- LAY (DIV) to intensity 10th marker h, Set Sweep Display to DELAYED. |, Adjust DELAY (DIV) to set visible marker 1 div from start of display. Note DELAY (DIV) setting. j. Difference between DELAY (DIV) settings in steps dand fis 8.00 1 0.08, 5-20. DELAY TIME LINEARITY. a, Rotate DELAY (DIV) ew from0.00 and adjust to set first visible marker 1 div from start of display. Note DELAY (DIV) selting. b, Adjust DELAY (DIV) to set 5th visible marker 1 div’ from start of display. Note c. Adjust DELAY (DIV)toset 9th visible marker 1 div from start of sweep, Note DELAY (DIV) setting 4. Subtract the setting in step a from the setting in step ec ~ Divide the difference by 2 - Add this o2s91-3 ELAY (DIV) setting. Section V Paragraphs 5-18 to 5-29 resultto the setting instep a - Subtract from this sum the setting of step b ~ Divide this result by 2. fe. Answer is 0 + 0.02. As step a cea B=stepb as -B C= step ¢ 2 = .02 2 5-21, JITTER. |. Set Delayed TIME/DIV to 1uSFC. b. Adjust DELAY (DIV) to view the ath visible mark- cc. Observe that horizontal jitter is less than 0.5 5-22. DELAYED TRIGGER OUTPUT. 4. Connect DEL'D TRIGGER OUTPUT through = 10:1 Divider Probe to the monitor Oscilloscope, b, Observe a positive pulse greater than 1 volt in amplitude and with a rise time of ess than 50 nsec. 5-23. MIXED SWEEP. a, Set: Sweep Display. - . - « MIXED Main TIME/DIV. 2... 1 MSEC Delayed TIME/DIV s 2... + 5.00 b. Observe that first part of display is brighter than last part, c, Disconnect Time Mark Generator, 5.24, SINGLE SWEEP. a, Set: Sweep Displays... 6. + MAIN WEEP MODE +s see se SINGLE Main TIME/DIY +0 ++ 0.1 SEC Delayed TIME/DIV. + +++. + + OFF b. Depress RESET. RESET lamp lights. c, Rotate Main TRIGGER LEVEL fully ewand then fully cow, 4. Beam should sweep only once. extinguishes at end of sweep, 5-25. ADJUSTMENTS. 5-26. Procedures for making adjustment in the Model 1821A are given in Paragraphs 5-27 through 5-36. Required test equipment is listed in Table 5-1. ‘Test equipment with similar characteristics may be substituted if necessary. Figure 8-2 shows the loca tion of adjustments in the Model 1821. 5.27. PRELIMINARY, 5-28, Lock plug-ins together and install in Model 180-Series Oscilloscope. Apply pawer and allow a fifteen minute warm-up. Set front panel adjustment, INTENS RATIO, to midrange before attempting ad= Justment procedure. RESET lamp 5.29. INITIAL CONTROL SETTINGS. a, Model 180-series Oscilloscope: MAGNIFIER : Horizontal DISPLAY 210.2000. INTSection V Paragraphs 5-80 to 5-25 b. Vertical Plug-In (set controls as applicable). Vertical DISPLAY «0. ss « aa Channel A Polarity = <--> « Dill l jue Channel A Vernier CAL Channel A Volts/div sss eee 05 Channel A Coupling fees Ac ce. Model 1821A Time Base: Sweep Display SWEEP MODE « * «= «= DELAY (DIV) ++ +> Main VERNIBR + + Main Trigg Main SLOPE - +++ Main Trigger Coupling Main TIME/DIV =» = Delayed TIME/DIV + + Delayed VERNIER + Delayed Trigger Source Delayed SLOPE Delayed Trigger Coupling 5-30. OUTPUT LEVEL. a, Monitor TP204 (see Figure 8-2) with DC Volt- meter. b. Adjust R298 for 0 vde 415 my. e. Set Delayed TIME/DIV to 0.1 MSEC. 4. Monitor TP404 (see Figure 8-2)with a DC Volt- meter. fe. Adjust R422 for 0 vde +15 my. 5-31. TRIGGER SYMMETRY. a. Rotate Delayed TIME/DIV to OFF and set SWEEP MODE to AUTO, b. Connect a 1 kHz 200 my pk-pk signal from Oscillator output to Channel A Input, Main EXT IN- PUT, and Delayed EXT INPUT. c. Center Main TRIGGER LEVEL control exactly. 4. Adjust R127 to obtain a stable display. e. Set Sweep Display to DELAYED and Delayed TIME/DIV (00.5 MSEC. £. Center Delayed TRIGGER LEVEL control exactly. fg: Adjust R318 to obtain a display. 5-32. MAIN SWEEP LENGTH. a. Set: Sweep Display - +--+ + 6 + + MAIN, Delayed TIME/DIV «++ + + + + - OFF Channel A Volts/dive + 0-656 05 b, Adjust Oscillator output fora 100 kHz Sv pk-pk signal. . Set Main TRIGGER LEVEL for shortest hori- zontal display. 4. Adjust R251 for a horizontal display of 10 div. fe. Adjust Horizontal POSITION to place right side of display on ninth graticule line. Reagjust R251 to increase display length 0. 4 div (this gives total dis- play length of 10.4 div). 54 Model 1821A 5.33. DELAYED SWEEP LENGTH a. Set Sweep Display to DELAYED and Delayed TIME /DIV to 0.5 MSEC. b. Set Delayed TRIGGER LEVEL for the shortest horizontal display. cc. Adjust R435 for a 10 em horizontal display 4. Adjust Horizontal POSITION to place right side of display on eighth graticule line. Readjust R435 to increase display length 1.5 div(this gives a total dis- play length of 11. 5div). ©. Disconnect Oscillator. 5-34. MAIN SWEEP TIME. fa. Set: Sweep Display +--+ Delayed TIME/DIV. + SWEEP MODE - Main Trigger Source b, Connect Time Mark Generator to Channel AIn- put. . Set Time Mark Generator and Main TIME/DIV switch as indicated in Table5-4, Adjust Main TRIG- GER LEVEL for display. 4. Adjust Horizontal POSITIONto align Ist marker with left edge of graticule, e. Perform adjustment specified in Table 5-4 to align 11th marker with right edge of graticule. Table 5-4. Main Sweep Time Time Mark | Main Time Mark Generator | TIME/DIV | to Adjust | “*™s* 0-1 psec if ca10 Luise un C508 5 usec iv C506 SOusec | 50 xSEC u R516 500 usee | 0.5MSEC un R515 Smsee | | 5MSEC 1" R514 50msec_| _SOMSEC u R513 5-35. DELAYED SWEEP TIME. a, Set: Sweep Display DELAYED Main TIME/DIV 0,2 uSEC Delayed Trigger Source INT b. Set Time Mark Generator and Main TIME/CM. as indicated in Table 5-5. Adjust Delayed TRIGG! LEVEL for display. c. Adjust Horizontal POSITION to align 1st marker with left edge of graticule. d. Perform adjustment specified in Table 5-5 to align 11th marker with right cdge of graticule. Table 5:5._ Delayed Sweep Time Tne Mark | beayed | Time wank | page Generator | TIME/DIV to Adjust just Satine | Tins a] oe Titec i | ess S haee Ho | Gans so uses ro 200 aes ro ms | Re 02591-3‘Model 18214 5-36. SWEEP COMPARATOR, a. Set; Main TIME/DIV. . 0s ++ 1 MSEC Delayed TIME/DIV + + ++ ++ 10 uSEC Delayed Trigger Source +++ + = AUTO DELAY (DN) == nesses 0.00 b. Sel Time Mark Generator for 1 msec markers. o2so1-3 Section V Paragraph 5-36 c. Rotate DELAY (DIV) ew from 0.00 until first marker appears. Set DELAY (DIV) to 1.00 and adjust RATS to set first marker 1 div from start of display. 4, Rotate DELAY (DIV)ew from 0.00 until ninth marker appears. Set DELAY (DIV)to 9.00.and adjust R469 to set ninth marker I div from start of display. fe. Repeat steps ¢ and d until nofurther adjustment is necessary. 5-5/5-6CUT ALONG DOTTED LINE Model 18214 PERFORMANCE CHECK RECORD Serial Number: Section V Performance Check Record Result Paragraph check ———, Minimum Reading Maximum 5-12 ‘Triggering step 4 main @ 50 MHz 0.5 v pk-pk. t main @ 90 MHz 1 pk-pk i delayed @ 50 MHz 0.5 v pk-pk m delayed @ 90 MHz 1 v pkepk _ 5-13 ‘Triggering Poll and Slope step main + (positive) stable on positive slope e main ~ (negative) stable on negative slope: 8 delayed + (positive) stable on positive slope na delayed ~ (negative) stable on negative slope ‘Main Sweep Time 0.1 uSEC 9.7 div __ 10.3 aiv 1 usec 9.7 div 10.3 aiv 10 uSEC 9.7 aw 10.3 atv 0.1 MSEC 9.7 div 10.3 aiv 1 MSEC 9.7 div 10.3 div 10 MSEC 9.7 div _ 10.3 div 20 MSEC 9.7 div __ 10,3 div 1 SEC 9.7 av _ 10.3 div 5-15 Main Sweep Vernier _ 4 aiv 5-16 Magnified Sweep step d xs 9.5 av 10,5 div f x10 9.5 div - 10.5 div 5-17 Delayed Sweep Time 0.1 uSEC 9.7 aiv 10.3 div 1usEC 9.7 div _ 10.3 iv 10 usBC 9.7 div 10.3 div 0.1 MSEC 9.7 div 10.3 div 1 MSEC 9.7 div _ 10.3 div 2 MSEC 9.7 aw 10.3 div 50 MSEC 9.7 diy _ _ 10.3 aiv 5-18 Delayed Sweep Vernier 4aiv 5-19 Delay Time Accuracy 7.82 8.08 5-1Performance Check Record Model 18218 PERFORMANCE CHECK RECORD (Cont'd) Result Paragraph Cheek 1 Minirwum |} Reading | Maximam _——___—. —— | |___—. 5-21 Jitter - 0.5 aiv 5-22 Delayed Trigger Output amplitude Lev rise time 50 nsec 5-23 Mixed Sweep Ist part brighter 5-24 Single Sweep stop b amp lights: - a fone sweep 5-8 02501-8‘Model 18214 Section VI Paragraphs 6-1 to 6-7 SECTION VI REPLACEABLE PARTS 6-1. INTRODUCTION, 6-2. This section contains information for ordering replaceable parts for the instrument. Table 6-2 lists the parts in alpha-numerical order of their reference Geisgnations and provides the following information for each item: a. hp Part Number. b. Total quantity (TQ) used in instrument; given only first time a part number is listed. c. Description of part; see Table 6-1 for lst of reference designators and abbreviations. 6-3. Parts not identified by a reference designation are listed at the end of Table 6-2, under Miscellaneous. 6-4. ORDERING INFORMATION. 6-5. To order replacement parts from the Hewlett Packard Company, address the order or inquiry to the nearest Hewlett-Packard Sales/Service Office (Qist at the rear of manual) and supply the following information: a, hp Part Number of item(s). D. Model number and eight-digit number of the instrument. c. Quantity of parts desired. 6-6. To order a part not listed in the table, provide the following information: a. Model number and eight-digit serial number of instrument. b. Description of part including function and location, 6-7. Component descriptions given in Table 6-2 are as complete as possible toassist in obtaining replace- ‘ment parts from manufacturers other than hp. How- ever, many parts are manufactured only by hp, or are produced by other manufacturers to hp proprietary specifications, and are therefore available only from hp. Actual manufacturer and manufacturers part number for non-hp parts will be supplied upon re- quest. Contact the nearest hp Sales/Service Office. Table 6-1. Reference Designators and Abbreviations NEERENGE DESIONATORS f 2 ier pocke 8: ae v2 Bailar BAe Simaug oan > borer yorge ABBREVIATIONS 2501-3,Section VI Mode! 19218 Table 6-2 ‘Table 6-2 Replaceable Parts Re —| man. [vslra Description Desig " (Seo Table 6-1.) aL 01821-06508 1 | A: sweep control board a2 o1e2 1-66507 1] A: sweep board 33 o1g2i-619¢4 1] A: sweep time (includes A2, $591-8593) cio | o180-0134 1] C: td miea 220pr 5 cior | 0160-2241 1] C: fxd my 2.2 pl s.25 pf S00vdew cioz | o1ao-0155, 15 | cr ted ee elect 2.2 uf 20% 20vdew 0140-0145 3 | C: fxd mica 22 pr's'} Soovdew 0190-0155, G: fd ta cleet 2.2 20" 20vdew 0130-0024 2| cr fxd cor -02 1 20% +80" 600wdew 0130-0051 2| c: fxd cer 100 pf 800ydew 0180-0153, 1|C: tra my 1000pr 10h cyot | orfe-cieg] | 2) C pad aricd yrole o% Fooudew cioe | o1so-o161 8] c: fxd my . 01 pt 10% cir | 0180-0155 fxd ta elect 2.2 uf 20% 20¥dew cuz | 0160-2089 4]: ted cer 1000 pf -0- 109% ooovdew cits | 0180-2059 fxd cer 1000 pf -0+ 100% 600 vdew cut | 0160-0168 4] ce fue my 1 pf 10% cus | o1so-o17 7] C: fxd mica 100 pf 2° s0ovdew cus | 0140-0203 5 | C: fxd mica 30 pf 8° S00vdew czo | o1so-0153 C: fxd ta elect 2.2 uf 20°) 20vdew ciat | o1go-o176 fxd miea 100 pr2'* g0ovdew ciaz | oreo-o155, 0: fxd ta elect 2.2 16 20°F 20vdew 13 | o1so-o155, C: fxd ta eleet 2.2 pf 20° 20vdew cao | o1s0-0176 : fxd miea 100 pr 2" s00vdew can | o1so-o145, : fuel mia 22 pl 5% 500vdo" e203 | 010-0155 Ex W elect 2,2 nf 2057 20vdew 204 | 0150-0082 2| C:txa th 8.7 pt 9 SDOvdow e205 | 0140-0176 fa mica 100 pr 2° SODedew 208 | 0160-0161 C2 fxd my 1 pf 10! e201 | o160-0168 C:txd my 0.1 nf 10% 208 | 0170-0040 1| G: txa my -047 jt 10% 200v<0" 209 | 0140-0220 1]: fad mica 200 pt 1° S00saew can | 0140-0191 1] C: txd mica 88pf 5% 800edew cais | o160-0162 15} C: fxd my 022 pt 10" cata | o1s0-0155, fx ta wlect 2.2 11f 20% 20vadew cais_ | o1so-o162 fd my 022 1 10 ais | 0160-0162 fxd my 1082 110" cir | o140-0203, (Cr fxd mia $0 pr 5'> S00vdew cas | o1so-o1s6 2] cz tx mica 1500 pf 2% 300vdew ais | 0160-2263, 2| C: fxd cer Ips 5% S00vdew 20 | 0160-0182 C2 fxd my £022 p10" can | c180-2239 1] Cs fxd my 1.8 pf 1.25 pf SO0vdew e302 | 0150-0024 Ci fd cor 02 yf -20'7 =80"% 800vdew 303} 0150-0051 Ci fxd cer 100 pf 6oOvdew 307 | 0160-0161 fxd my .O1 ut 10 303 | 0180-0155, Ci fxd ta vlect 2.2 4 f 20% 20vdew cso | 0160-0182 fxd my 022 £10 sir | o1eo-2059, : fxd eur 1000 pf -0 100% 600vdew 6-2 ons01-3Model 18214 Section VI Tale 62 te 6-2, Replaceable Parts (Conta) mH [Gna |e DoxipTn Desig |? Pa is] 79) (See Table 6-1. core | o1e0-2050 fxd cor 1000 pt -0:100% s00vdew ca1e | o1o-o18 Cs ted my 1 10% Gaur | oiso-o1e 6 fed nea 100 2% S00ude cats | olso-020s tad mica 80 pf 8 S0Dvdew Gis | otso-o188 ©: fad ta elect 22 90" Ovcow smo | otso-0155 fed ta eect 2:2 bt 20% 20vdew ca2 | one0-o155 C: tnd ta lect 2.2 uf 20% 20vdew cxea | oto0-o182 sted my 088 it 10 cae | oiso-o182 Gta eyo 10" exes | otso-o162 tet my 222 10 G2 | otao-2i0e || 2 [6 ea a elect 40.01 20% sowdew ca28 | otso-ai08 Gi tna ta elect 40 120% Bovdow cir | ouso-o176 Cn mica 100 pf 2% 200vdew cioa | o1so-o1s5 : tad mica 22 pt 8 SODvdew cao | oveo-o12 ©: ft my oe 9 10" Giot | ots0-oi62 ©: tha my Lea p10" cos | ovso-o1n2 ited my cee 10 cio} 010-0208 tx mica 90 pt 6" SoDvdew Gior | 140-0186 ©: fad mia 1800 pt 2 300dew cios | o1so-o100 | | 1 |e: a mica 39 pt goOvdew cies | o1so-oie2 Gi tna my sae 1 108 cass | o1so-0209 ©: fxd micu 20 ot 8% 00vdew cats | ousonaate | | 1/6! fed mica do pr 3% Sonvaw cas | otso-o1e ©: tad my t@2 91 10 Gus | Siso-oor2 © tad Fpl 9 500vdew cat | otso-o1re stad miew 100 pt 2% 3000dew cats | 0150-005: 1 | cs tat 10 pt 8% 00ydew cas | 160-0182 ©: teed my 2 C10 Gio | oino-oiss © tad ta lect 22 h1 208 20vdow cai | olso-o155 Cs fad ta elect 2:2 nf 20% 20vccw Gia | otso-o145 fed mien 29 pt 9 800ndew cas | 0190-0168 Co tnd my 21 ot 10% cnt | otto-o1e © tad my 202 pf 102 Gas | oteo-o341 1]: tua elect 25 ut 108.705 xadew Gane | blvosoats | | 1/6: fea twetect 12 10% stv cso: | oreo-2499 | | 2 fee tea poiy 1 1 5 soondew cao | oiso-asaz | | 2] e:manoy i urs? 1000aer e503 | orso-zast | | 2 Jc: fet poly -07 0 99 toovaew eaoe | orso-ea20 | | 2 |e: set poly s001 u's 1Odvew esos | onso-oais | | 3): ce mica'sopf2" soma e506 | oras-ooer | | 4c: varcer 6.5-18 pf a000dew esor | ovso-2200 | | 2] c:dea mica t2 nt 3% 300vdew e508 | 0121-0083 ©: ar cor 5.5018 pl 30Dvdew e308 | ovso-zace | | 1 |G: tea cor 20 1 5% S0D0aew esto | omtcooeo | | 2 |e varcer 2 Sot 501-8 63Section VI Moxdet 18214, Table 6-2 le 6-2. Replaceable Parts (Conta) Ret —]7p mau Jeeta - Dewcripts Desig_| ' Part S’ a} Sco Table 61 e514 | 0180-0155 fxd ta elect 2.2 jt 20! 20vaew esis | 0180-0216 txt ta elect . 18 jf 10% 38vdew e516 | 0170-0004 1 |G: fea my 022 uf 20! 200%dew csi7 | 0160-0299 1}: xd my 1800 pr 16" 200sdew 518 | 0150-0072 1]: td cer 200 pi 51 S00vdew esis | 0150-0073 1]: txd eer 100 pt 10° 500vdew cs20 | 0150-0078 1] C: fxd cer 56 pt 10% 1000des" cs24 | 0180-2432 C2 fxd poly 1 pf $F 100vdew e525 | 0160-2481 G: tnd poly 101 uf 5! L00vaew 526 | 0160-2420 GC: fxd poly 001 1 §"> 100vdew e527 | 0140-0215 GC: fe mica 80 pl 2's 300vdeW" 528 | 121-0001 C: var eer 5, 5-18 pl 300vdeW cs2a | 0160-2200 C: fxd mica 43 pf 51 500vdew e530 | 0121-0001 Gi var eer 5.5-18 pf 300vdew e531 | 0160-2263, C:txd cer 18 pl 5% 500vdew csi2 | o121-0050 Gwar eer 2-8 pf cris | 1901-0096 ihor crios | 1910-0016 12] cR ge erios | i910-0016, CR ge crt0s | 1912-0004 2} er: ge tunnel 5 ma cruz | 1901-0080, aa} cr: st cris | 1901-0080, CR si rio | 1901-0040, CR si criio | 1901-0020 CR si erie | 1901-0040 oR: si rts | 1901-0040 eR: si certic | 1901-0020 CR: si ert | 1901-0040 eR Si crzo1 | 1912-0006 2] CR: ge tunnel 10 ma Craoz | 1910-0016 ck ge eR203 | 1901-0040 CR si Gra0s | 1901-000, CR si cr205 } 1910-0018 cre ge cra0s | 1910-0018, Ch ke creo | 1901-0040 cr si crate | 1901-0010 cR: si cai } 1901-0459 zor: si crai2 | 1901-0096, CR si ras | 1901-0040 eR: si craid | 1901-0040, CR si eras | 1901-0050 2| cr: si rai | 1901-040, eR si crair | 1901-0040 CR si Crais | 1901-0040 CR: si craia | 1901-0040 CR: si cra20 | 1901-0096 CR si 4 2591-3Model 18214 Section VI Table 6-2 Table 6-2, Replaceable Parts (Cont'd) Ta Desctiptn p Part N Des {see Table 6 censor | 1901-0006 cr st ers02 | 1910-0016, CH: ge xaos | 1910-0015, CR ke cxao¢ | 1912-0008 GR: ge tunnel § mia R305 | 1901-0040, cr: cwa0s | 1301-0040 cr: st censo7 | 1901-0040, OR: si ers08 | 1901-0040, CR: si cen302 | 1901-005 CR: si cao | 1912-0006 CR: ge tunnel 10 ma crao2 | 1910-0016, CR ge cos | 1901-0040, Ri st cro | 1901-0080 CR: si eros | 1910-0016, CR ge crios | 1910-0016 CR ge erain | 1901-0040 cr: si cera | 1901-0439 CR: si craiz | 1901-0040 csi rss | 1901-0050 CR $i craig | 1901-0096, CR: si cas | 1901-0040 cr st eras | 1901-0040 CR si cra20 | 1910-0016, oR ge crazi | 1910-0016 CR ge craze | 1901-0080 CR: st cas | 1912-0007 CR: tunnet craza | 1901-0080 CR si crazs | 1901-0080 CR: Si rear | 1901-0006 cr si crs02 | 1901-0040 CR si pszo1 NSRep 0 $201 a 1251-0054 J: female 24 pia siot 1250-0083 ANC female 3301 1250-0088 I: BNC female 401 1250-0083 J: BNC femate tier | 9340-0047 Ls fx 20 ph Tios | 9140-0087 1: fx 20 ph xios | 9170-0029 L: bead ferrite uior | 9130-0047 L: fx 20 ph Lioa | 9170-0029 TE: bead ferrite riop | 9140-0088 Le fd 0.33 1h tuo | 9140-0087 Ei fx 20 gh onsoi-3 65Section VI Model 18210 Table 6-2 Table 6-2, Replaceable Parts (Cont'd) Destraptan Desig_| bP Part No. (See Table 6-1, 1201 | 9140-0087 Li fxd 20 ph L202 | 9140-0115, 8] Ls fea 22 1h 203 | 9170-0029, Lr bead ferrite zao1 | 9170-0029 1: bead ferrite 302 | 9140-0047 [fxd 20 3h 1303 | 9170-0029, L: bead ferrite 30 | 9140-0088 Es fxd 0.33 uh 1305 | 9140-0087 Ltd 20 uh r30e | 9140-0047 Ls tx 20 «ah xs08 | 9149-0115 Ls fxd 22 uh 300 | 9149-0115, Ls ted 22 ph 14o2 | 9170-0029 Le: bead ferrite pL 1251-0136 1] P: 82 pin mate Po 1250-0898 1] P- bulkhead connector 1 pin female Gio: | tes4-euemoBes] 1] Q: st npn gio | 1853-0036, 3] Q: si mp ios | 1855-0020, 51Q: sitet que | tass-ozis | | 8] Q: si ape ios | 1854-0215 & simpn ins | 1853-0009 2] Q: si pnp quot | 1aso-a16s 2] Q: ge pnp aioe | 1854-0008, 21: Si mpm ioe | 1854-0019, 9 | Q:siapn ato | 1853-0049 2|Q:si pup aur | 1853-0049 Q:si pnp ane | ra5s-0019 Qi apn 201 | 1850-0009 2] @: ge pap qaoz | 1854-0019 @ si npn 203 | 1854-0022 5 | Q: si apa got | 1884-0019 @: si npn 205 | 1854-0019 @ sinpn 20s | 1853-0096, @: si pnp 207 Q si fet aos @ simpn 209 | 1854-0022, Q si npn qeaio | 364-0215, @: si npn aii | 1864-0215, @: 51 npn aor | 1855-0020 @ sitet Qsoz | 1854-0215 @: si npn 303. | 1854-0215 @: simon 9303 | 1853-0009 @ si pn 30s | 1830-0164, @& ge pm aos | 1854-0009 @ simp sor | 1850-0009 @: ge pnp Qioz | 1854-0019 si apn 403 | 1854-0019, si npn qaos | 1854-0019, simp Q40s | 1853-0036 Q: si pnp 6-6 oasei-4Mode! 18214 Section VI Table 8-2 Table 6-2. Replaceable Parts (Cont'd) Te cw fs] vol Description Desig 2 Part RS) TQ (See Table 6-1.) 0s | 1935-0020 Qa fot Qior | tasqozis @: Si pn Gios | 1854-0022 @ si non i090 | tassc0019 @ si mn iio | tasocorse 1] @: ge pnp ear | 1954-0002 @ st mn Qa | tase oc20 @aiet ans | t8ss-o022 @ stan rior | 0757-0200 1] tx metttn 6. 19K ohms 1, 1/80 ruoz | 0757-0290 3 Re ta metiin 19k onme 11 Bw ravs | 0608 2 Re tx metilm 900K ahins 1's 1/05" riot | ovr 4| Re fxd metim MOK ohms 1 1/80 nios | osts-0278 88] Re txt metitn 2.7 ohms 8 1/4 nics | 0757-0498 8] ns fxd mettion 5, 1% ohms. 1% 1/80 riot} orszaoa01 | | 11] 8: feet metihm 100 obms 1% 1/86 fuos | overoosta 7] Re tad metfin 422 ome: VF 1/8 rio | orsr-oa4e 3 Re xd metdin 10 ohms 17 1/80 rio | o7st-0200 5) fxd metfim Lkohins 101/80 au | ors-oao7 1] re tx metitm 200 ohms 1% 1/6 Ruz | o7sz0s4a 2 Ri fxd metiim 1 megonm 1 1/4 asf ofsicnata | feS7 IC faa met fone ns 1 1/8 nig | Onstage Teta met kgs 11/8 ee |e Pat aut | o7sz-oses fxd met 100k ohms 16 1/8w nue | ors7-0008 2| Ri ta metiim 56.2 ohms 1% 1/6 rus | o7st-o8e 8] Re fxd metiln 30.1 cms 1% 1/6 ruzo | oaiz-0os1 2| Ry tad ww 15k ohins 9 3 iat | 2100-2001 2| Ri var comp Skeohme 102 1/4w ria | ovsz-ona7 2| fxd met 10.28 ohms 15 1/80 riz | ors7-0090 Re fxd metti 6, 19k ohms 1% 1/87 Rios | orto) a| Re ta mettin 1k shims 18 1/@ ize | oaticassi 2| Ri fxd ww 10k ching 1 3 rizr | 2100-2409, | R: var mettim Sk ohms 20% 1/20 tin igo | 077-0348 3 r: fxd mettim 10 ohms 1% 1/ew rin | orsr-oase 8] Re fae mettin 49.2 ohms 1 1/0 riz | o7sr-0388 2] R: 4a mettin 75. ohins 1% 1/9 ris3 | 0737-0845 6 | Ri fxd metti 18,24 ohms 11 1720 ris | ont-oiat 2| Rs fad mettim 828 ohms 1% 1/3 nus | omsr-oans Ind mest 492 ohms 1% 1/0 Riss | orsr-0486 Ri fad metfim 4 22h ohms 1 1/05 ris? | 0752-0927 | R: fad mettim 1 Sk ohms 1 1/8 russ | o7stcozsa 3] fxd metfim 221 ohme 1 1/8 rus | orsr-o413, 41] Re fad metiim a92 ohms 15 1/8 riso | orsz-o4s2 | | ate ta mest 10k ohms 1% 1/2 rit | o7st-o819 4] Rs fad mestin 681 ohms 1% 1/8 russ | o157-0200 1| fxd mettim 5, 62k ohms 145 1/6w uss | orsr-oas1 3 | fe fxd mettim 4754 ohms U5 1/ew ria? | orstaoais Fi fad metfin: 482 ohms 11/4" Rus | o7stcoste 4 Fe faa meatin S11 ohms 16 1/3 russ | o7stcozaa 1] fy fxd met ak ohne 15 1/0W 2591-3 orSeetion VI Model 18214 R217 0757-0481 R: fxd metflm 475k ohms 1 L/aw 6-8 0501-4Model 1821 Section VI "ale -2 Table 6-2, Replaceable Parts (Cont) ; “also Desc p Part wo, [rs] Ta sone) nase | onsr-odst 2: fxd met 475k ohms 1 1/89 ross | otsi-oant fed metim 162K ohms 1°, 1/6 ras | orstan4se tnd mem 5. Tk ohms 11 Ba rast | orsrcoast | | 2 | tnd mestin oa. in ons 1" 1/b0 aor | oss: 22] fx mitt 900k ms 1% 1/80 rave | onsr-biee RE fed metfioy 110e ohne 1 1/3 rao | onsr-oaes Refad metiim 1.00 megohms 12 1/4 roi | onsr-oaes Ref metsim 100K ohms Te 1/0 rans | orstigaes-| | 4 | Rs fad mettim tomeanme 19 1 0 ae yas nso | orsr-osos fxd metftm 100k ohms 1 1/6 roo | orsr-oa05 Ri fed metiln 98.2 shms 1! 1/6w raon | ors7-oae8 ME bed met 90-1 ohme 1 1/80 rai | obtz-o0st RE fad ww Tok chins 38 34 Ratt | onsr-osor fe met 100 obme 1 1/8 roi2 | osts-asst Rs fxd ww 10K ohms 1 3 Rois | 200-2001 Re var comp 5k ohms 10° 1/4 rat | ossroner fxd met 10,24 ohms 11/6 ois | orstauz90 Re fed metim 6.9K onme 15 1/6 rir | onsz-os6t fd meth 68.1 ohms 1% 1/6 rane | 2100-2206 || 1] it var met Se ohms 307 1/20 tin raat | onsz-oa48 R fxd metfim 10 ohms 1% 1/8w rove | onsr-oaa Re fed metfion 4,2 ohms. 1 1/0 303 | orsr-oa98 RE tnd met 18 ohms I 1/69 foes | onsteoas fed mein 18,24 ohms 15 1)2W nsas_ | orsreasen || 1] te ina metitn aa5unme 1? 1/80 nz | onst-one fxd mettlm 492 dams 1% 1/09 raat | onst-oise fed metitn 4.30 ohms. 1101/8 waza | onst-oasa Ri fed metlim 10k one 121/09 eas | orst-oaee R fed metilm 15k ohms 121/69 raso_ | onsrooaee fy metfm 291 ohms 15 1/6 rast | o7s7-oase Ri: fxd metfm 221 ohms 1% 1/6 Ras | onsrooaig Fe fad mettim 302 ome 15 1/2 rass | Stone BE fed mettn k ohms 17 1/8 336 | orsr-o4or Re fad metfim 100 ms 1% 1/0 root | orsr-osor RE fed ett 100 ohms 1" 1/39 rast | orsz-o4on fad metfm 100 ohm. 1 1/bw ras | cas-oa%5 fad eomp 2.7 chine 31/4 rasa | osas-oar5 bx comp 2,7 ohms 89 1/49 riot | ovsr-o2a4 fxd men: 150 ohms 1% 1/6 ao | bistooais fed met 992 ohms 11/8 a0 | onsteosor Ri fed mein 100 shims 1/1/89 rao | bnsteozas R fed metflm 3,0tK ohms 17 1/8 ros | onsinosat fed metiio 825K ohms 1 1/8 aoe | 0758-0073 2 fed metfim 24k ohms 5°12 ror | onsr-osog fad metlimn 42,2 ohms 1) 1 Bw aos | orstaoia6 || | te fed metton 3k che 11/0 Rion | onstaazts 1 fed mei 0k ohms 11/8 rato | onsrooaes fad metfin 100k onme 1 1/6 oxso1-8 a9Seetion VI Model 18214 Table 6-2 ‘Table 6-2, Replaceabte Parts (Cont'd WI |ippae |r| ze Description Desig hp Pai 8/7) (See Table 6-1.) ran | ors7-0431 1] re txt mettim 2.438 ohms 1% 1/aw Riz | o1st-oa1s Te fad metilm 482 ohms 131/207 ras | overaoai2 1] Re fed met 383 ohms 1% 1/80 rar | orsr-oart fxd metftn 562 chins 19. 1/" ras | o7st-0498 Te fad moti 8, 1k ohms 1 1/86 nao | osea-2008, fad comp 22 ohms 5 1/40 Rigo | 2100-2002 FE var ear comp 50K chs 80% 1/4w w/awiteh rar | 0757-0850 1] Rfid met 22. roma 15 1/60" rior | 2100-1713 1 var ww Lk ohm 10% 1/29 tin Res | O7s7-0828 fal melilm 1 62k ohms 1% 1/80 Rios | o7st-osia Fi fxd mein 681 ohms 1% 1/80 Ras | ors7-0046 1] Re fxd metiim 22.1 ohms 12 1/2w nizo | 0982-2905 Re fd comp 22 chins 5% 1/4 rao | ovsr-os1e fad mein 911 ohme 15 1/27 rat | o7sr-04 Te fad metiin 162 ohms 191/87 nis | 0787-0827 FE fad moti 15k one 'UL/6w rasa | over-0008 2 fad metilm 249 ohme V5 1/80 risa | orsz-oaso || 1 |: tsa met 6.02% ohms 1 1/8 rise | 2100-1451 Te var wr 2, 5k ohms 9 Iw ruse | 0757-0885 Ri fad metilin 18. 2k oho 1 1/20 rest | dee2-2205, fxd comp 22 che 5 1/4 ren | ovs7-0010 1 fd metilm 511 ohms 1%, 1/aw raz | orst-osoe Re fad melils 110; ohms 11/8 ress | o7s7-0008 Fe fad metiim 5, 11k ohms 1° 1/8 rads | o7s7-0e4 Fe fad meld 10.2k ohms 1" 1/20 ress | over-0001 Fé fad metiim 300 chase I 1/bw ree | o7st-0274 fad moti 1.21% ohms 1% 1/6 Reet | ovsraoase | | 3 | i tna mettim 9: 09K ohms 15 1/8 Riad | 0787-0465 Fe fd metilm 100K ohms 1 1/88 aad | oses-io0s | | 1 |: tad comp 10 ohms 51/7 risa | ovsr-osee || 1] ie fad metihm 90.1 ohms 1% 1/60 risa | 0757-0260 fad metitn 1 ohm 15 1/26 rss | 0757-0280 Re fad metic om 15 1/8 piso | orst-oa7s fad metilm 2.0lk ohms 11/86" rust | o1st-027s FR fd metilm 201K ohms 15 1/6 nase | orst-oo08 Fe fxd metilm 9,09K ohms 1” 1/8" rasa | 0757-0280 fad metian 1 ohn 1" 1/4W raco | o7s7-0s01 fad etl 100 chins 1,10 rast | 0767-0027 Fe fad metfim 15k ohms 17 1/8w rés2 | 0737-0901 FE fad metiim 100 ohms 1's 1/85" ries | 0757-0009 Te fad metiim 6. 81K ohms 1 1/00 rics | 0757-0855, Te fad metiin 5. 11k ohms 15 1/83 nase | o7sz-o4ss | | 1]: txa mettin 36.5% onms 1% 1/80 rico | 2100-0086 | | i] varww Iokoime 3” Iw avo | ovsteossi | | 1) i tad meutm 24. 3k onme 1 1/60. rary | 200-1448 || 1] var ww S0konme 3" 10 torn. 1 lin 20 raz | Orsr-oai7 Bi tad mou 562 chins 1 1/80 6-10 ast.