First of - because you dont see it in the manual doesnt mean its not
available !
If you are looking for a part forget Parts ID, they usually are no
help
Your first stop always should be the Agilent Parts website, enter the
model# and it pulls up all parts assigned to this product, you will
find that alot of parts listed there are not found in the manual,
this also goes for manuals !
Some of the parts have pictures which will help you to indentify them.
Knowing the HP parts systematic also helps, usually parts start with
the model number and some zeros, Parts for a HP436 for example would
start 00436-xxxxx parts for a 8360 sweeper: 08360-xxxx for a
70910 : 70910-xxxxx, thin film circuits and RF Assemblies start with
5086-xxx or 5087-xxxx
CRT usually start with 2090-xxx
Another nice feature is a button that shows you which other products
use the part, that makes it easier to find a sacrificial lamb for
parts, Agilent was strong in design reuse, so alot of parts you find
in different products.
Example: the display used in 8753A/B units also was used in the
8757A , the display of the 3577 was used in the 4145 and 8756 and the
Color display used in the 8510C also fits the 8753C or D and the
70004A there was a time when 70004A were dirt cheap when you could
buy a 70004A for $300 and fix a broken 8753C or D by using this
display, also look at the parts especially displays and LCD as most
of them are not made by agilent and sometimes still have the OEM
part# on them ! the displays on the 8590 for example was made by
omnivision and you can buy it from them for a fraction of the cost
agilent charges for a part, the mixer in the 11793A was made by REMEC
or RHG
