Tu peux m'appeler si tu veux ou si tu es en mesure de le faire...
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Spectrum HP 8564E (upgrade) + Tracking source HP 85645A
Sorry my last message was mysteriously truncated!
HP has a Firmware Upgrade (08560-60090) for 856xE
;
844&nid=-536902966.536881691.02&id=475844
<;
5844&nid=-536902966.536881691.02&id=475844>
From HP support:
---- Needed for last versions of TAM
---- Fixes FADC bug
---- Fixes SIG ID On/Off and zero span amplitude jump
---- Year 2000 bug fixed
---- Status part is UTG (no more kits)
Did somebody have EEPROM files for this upgrade?
My configuration is: Spectrum HP 8564E + Tracking source HP 85645A
920427 EPROM on tracking source HP 85645A
970326 EPROM on spectrum HP 8564E
First draft page on 8564E:
<>
This configuration works well (you have to configure as 8563e in
tracking, 64e not in menu)
I have many documents and notices + clips for exchange, read:
<>
Thanks In advance
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Voile & Electronique :
<>
Christian Couderc Marseille
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
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Hi all. A bit off the HP theme, however need some help. I have a Time
63132 rf (active) mixer. It also has an alt. part number of DXM602. The
LO and RF appear to be in the 10-20GHz range. If anyone has, or can
direct me to where I can find specs. on this unit, I would really
appreciate it.
Eddy
W5WTN/K5IPA
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Re: deskjet 895 cxi printer
One stock fault in HP printers is the print head slide bar becoming sticky. That's the chrome rod about 1/4" dia that running across the printer. Try wiping it clean with a tissue, that usually clears the fault. It shows up as all kinds of errors.
Don Black.
Jerry Massengale wrote:
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
Greeting,
My favorite printer has stopped picking up sheets from the paper tray. Any suggestions or advice?
Jerry
---------------------------------
Any questions? Get answers on any topic at Yahoo! Answers. Try it now.
Yahoo! Groups Links
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At 10:30 AM 6/12/06, you wrote: I didn't realize that fluorescent lighting could be a problem. In any
event, I'm not using that kind of lighting. I forgot to mention that it was only a real problem because it was quite low over the bench and the cables to the lights wound around the back and side of the bench, plus they were the old inductor type ballast and the large metal housing might not have been well grounded. When a 20v max mosfet gate regularly gets 27v at 50hz it doesnt last long but all other ICs were ok, a drop in the mat resistor to 100k didnt upset any other handling and dropped the field voltage from 27 to around 2.5 I will take a look at 3M and other mats, both for the floor and the
bench top. Ah - I just checked my post, the '3m' later on referred to a 3 metre area of transition (miniumu) from an unsafe to the fully safe area. For me this did not need a 3M mat just an ordinary wool/cotton carpet which was treated with the same chemical women use when ironing to stop their dresses sticking to their panty hoses - it was *much* cheaper than the 3M or any other chemicals, I actually still have a Bokhara Afghan rug, cost about $600 in the olde days when these were being sold as "investments", still in one piece must have had it for over 20years now, more utilitarian than worth hanging on the wall for a seance ;) From what I recall, the chemical is just some ionic salt, perhaps even MgSO4 or maybe some mix which was very slightly hygroscopic, or at least had some lower resistance when dry at low humidity levels cant recall exactly. I dont use it anymore as my smallest lab is for my use only and if I ever have any very badly static sensitive devices on that 3M bench then my whole demeanor changes dramatically :P Cheers Mike 73,
Steve K8JQ
Mike wrote:
have been through this a couple of times in last 20 years,
a. Using a static mat from 3M or one of the top companies that supply
to HP and others is the best recommendation, those mats allow
static discharge at the best rate. Dont use an aluminium sheet to ground
as some people have tried.
b. If you have overhead fluoros then might need to reduce the mats 1M to 100K,
in my case the 1M meant the mat wasnt draining the field from the fluoro and
we blew many mosfet gates (the ones without protection zeners). If you are not
going to be handling anything without protection zeners then dont bother.
c. Have a region of interface between the static mat region and where you walk from
so some static can dissipate before you get to the mat. Like a 3m area which
is floor treated, floor mat is ideal but I find that carpet is ok if its treated twice a
year with some spray on static treatment.
d. If you are handling a lot of very sensitive devices in most other places in the lab
where they might be stored but not worked on then a static controlled fan might
be helpful, cant recall the name but it has a ion source either mildly radioactive
or a power operated type. I dont use one myself but depends what you are handling,
others might comment on that.
cheers
mike
At 11:50 AM 3/12/06, you wrote:
There was a discussion regarding workbenches on this reflector back in
October and I'd like to ask for some follow up advice.
I'm planning to replace an old workbench. Is there a top I can put on my
new workbench that is ESD safe? Right now I have an ESD mat that I place
on the workbench surface when appropriate.
Inasmuch as I'm going to be more or less starting from scratch, I
thought I'd at least ask the question about an ESD-safe work surface.
Thoughts or advice out there?
Thanks.
Steve K8JQ
Yahoo! Groups Links
|
Thanks Mike and others for the advice, it's most helpful and educational.
I didn't realize that fluorescent lighting could be a problem. In any event, I'm not using that kind of lighting.
I will take a look at 3M and other mats, both for the floor and the bench top.
73,
Steve K8JQ
Mike wrote:
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
have been through this a couple of times in last 20 years,
a. Using a static mat from 3M or one of the top companies that supply
to HP and others is the best recommendation, those mats allow
static discharge at the best rate. Dont use an aluminium sheet to ground
as some people have tried.
b. If you have overhead fluoros then might need to reduce the mats 1M to 100K,
in my case the 1M meant the mat wasnt draining the field from the fluoro and
we blew many mosfet gates (the ones without protection zeners). If you are not
going to be handling anything without protection zeners then dont bother.
c. Have a region of interface between the static mat region and where you walk from
so some static can dissipate before you get to the mat. Like a 3m area which
is floor treated, floor mat is ideal but I find that carpet is ok if its treated twice a year with some spray on static treatment.
d. If you are handling a lot of very sensitive devices in most other places in the lab
where they might be stored but not worked on then a static controlled fan might
be helpful, cant recall the name but it has a ion source either mildly radioactive
or a power operated type. I dont use one myself but depends what you are handling,
others might comment on that.
cheers
mike
At 11:50 AM 3/12/06, you wrote:
There was a discussion regarding workbenches on this reflector back in October and I'd like to ask for some follow up advice.
I'm planning to replace an old workbench. Is there a top I can put on my new workbench that is ESD safe? Right now I have an ESD mat that I place on the workbench surface when appropriate.
Inasmuch as I'm going to be more or less starting from scratch, I thought I'd at least ask the question about an ESD-safe work surface.
Thoughts or advice out there?
Thanks.
Steve K8JQ
Yahoo! Groups Links
|
Re: deskjet 895 cxi printer
Good site for that type of issue is . They
sell service kits for most HP and other models, at least for Laserjets.
Pickup rollers seem to be a common trouble spot.
-- john, KE5FX
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
-----Original Message-----
From: hp_agilent_equipment@...
[mailto:hp_agilent_equipment@...]On Behalf Of Jerry
Massengale
Sent: Tuesday, December 05, 2006 4:39 PM
To: hp group
Subject: [hp_agilent_equipment] deskjet 895 cxi printer
Greeting,
My favorite printer has stopped picking up sheets from the
paper tray. Any suggestions or advice?
Jerry
|
Greeting,
My favorite printer has stopped picking up sheets from the paper tray. Any suggestions or advice?
Jerry
---------------------------------
Any questions? Get answers on any topic at Yahoo! Answers. Try it now.
|
Spectrum HP 8564E + Tracking source HP 85645A
|
Re: HP mms system catalog
Hi Erik,
You can find a copy of "Modular Measurement System HP7000 Family
Catalog" at the TestMart website ( ).
At the bottom of the page, you will see a section called: "Library".
In this section. click on the link: "Original manufacturers' catalogs"
Now, in the Agilent catalog listings, about 1/3 down the page, you
will see the "Modular Measurement System HP7000 Family Catalog" link,
where you can download the document.
The website has a registration procedure, but it is very easy. Good luck!
Matt
|
Re: HP1652B Logic Analyser ET AL - system disk, how to create?
Alexander, This is another product that I used to work on during my days in Colorado Springs :-) I can't find the file within our intranet, but will send a request to the division support engineers. I plan to get an update within the next week. Mike --- In hp_agilent_equipment@..., Alexander Whiplash <alexander_whiplash@...> wrote:
--- MKawasaki <mike_kawasaki@...> wrote:
Mike, now you're asking for something even older
than my Agilent/HP
career :-)
...
It doesn't hurt to ask.
Mike
Along the same lines, might there be a copy of the
firmware update disk image for the 54540A scope ? That
was also a 'springs box from the same era.
AW
_____________________________________________________________________ _______________ Do you Yahoo!?
Everyone is raving about the all-new Yahoo! Mail beta.
|
Hello group,
Anybody has or can provide a scan / pdf of :
mms catalog hp (modular measurement system ) (discontinued)
part 5965-2818E ?
Many thanks,
Erik
|
The only solution is to follow a good protocol. I put that in place
after I
destroyed a rare double FET while repairing a 'scope. After several careless incidents with soldering irons, I started using fireproof table tops (with static mats on top). It was some kind of laboratory table-top, a mix of asbestos and resin, that was made locally when I lived in New England. I've had them for 20 years. I remember the factory cutting room was clouded with airborne asbestos and cement dust; nobody wearing masks. The safety inspectors wound have had fits... /b ____________________________________________________________________________________ Have a burning question? Go to www.Answers.yahoo.com and get answers from real people who know.
|
have been through this a couple of times in last 20 years, That was all very interesting - particularly that a 1M-ohm mat was susceptible to fluorescent light e-m. Two points that are worth making to clarify: 1. The reason that Al foil is bad is that any static charge on a device comes out instantly - and the high peak current that flows (even from a few pF on the gate of a FET) is so high that thermal damage occurs. A resistive mat is essential to make sure that charge bleeds out slowly enough to prevent this. 2. It is possible to subtly damage devices without destroying them totally - leading to change in characteristics, noise and/or lifetime. The only solution is to follow a good protocol. I put that in place after I destroyed a rare double FET while repairing a 'scope. Craig
|
have been through this a couple of times in last 20 years,
a. Using a static mat from 3M or one of the top companies that supply
to HP and others is the best recommendation, those mats allow
static discharge at the best rate. Dont use an aluminium sheet to ground
as some people have tried.
b. If you have overhead fluoros then might need to reduce the mats 1M to 100K,
in my case the 1M meant the mat wasnt draining the field from the fluoro and
we blew many mosfet gates (the ones without protection zeners). If you are not
going to be handling anything without protection zeners then dont bother.
c. Have a region of interface between the static mat region and where you walk from
so some static can dissipate before you get to the mat. Like a 3m area which
is floor treated, floor mat is ideal but I find that carpet is ok if its treated twice a
year with some spray on static treatment.
d. If you are handling a lot of very sensitive devices in most other places in the lab
where they might be stored but not worked on then a static controlled fan might
be helpful, cant recall the name but it has a ion source either mildly radioactive
or a power operated type. I dont use one myself but depends what you are handling,
others might comment on that.
cheers
mike
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
At 11:50 AM 3/12/06, you wrote: There was a discussion regarding workbenches on this reflector back in
October and I'd like to ask for some follow up advice.
I'm planning to replace an old workbench. Is there a top I can put on my
new workbench that is ESD safe? Right now I have an ESD mat that I place
on the workbench surface when appropriate.
Inasmuch as I'm going to be more or less starting from scratch, I
thought I'd at least ask the question about an ESD-safe work surface.
Thoughts or advice out there?
Thanks.
Steve K8JQ
|
All computer items (the Proliant and the Suns) are now spoken for.
The plotter is still available.
Thanks much.
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Bruce Lane, Owner & Head Hardware Heavy,
Blue Feather Technologies --
kyrrin (at) bluefeathertech do/t c=o=m
"If Salvador Dali had owned a computer, would it have been equipped with surreal ports?"
|
FREE Equipment in WA State (Kent)
Fellow Techies,
I've said it on my web site, and I'll say it here: Scrounging is not so much ongoing acquisition as it is a 'flow-thru' of goodies. Any tech-scrounger will eventually hit the point where they Just Need To Move Stuff Out.
Such is the case with me right now, so I'd like to take a moment here to feed back to the same 'techie food chain' that I've benefited from for so many moons.
Specifically: I've got the following FREEBIES available for PICKUP ONLY, NO SHIPPING in Kent, Washington (southeast of Seattle). The only condition I place on the stuff is that whoever takes it needs to be taking it to USE IT, not to sell it for scrap.
--HP DraftMaster SX Plus large-format pen plotter, in excellent condition. Includes a whole slew of pens (condition unknown, but they've been kept capped in an indoor environment) and two packages of big paper (including a pack of Size D sheets). This item is not that heavy, and it is on wheels, but it is bulky and tall. You will need at least a small pickup truck with an open bed to move it properly.
--Compaq ProLiant 6500 server with twin Pentium Pro 200's. This was the box that was originally running my FTP archive (I've since upgraded to a later model of ProLiant). Working condition, 512MB RAM, and I think I could find a pair of rack slides and maybe even enough 4 gig drives to make a small array if you twist my arm enough.
--A pair of Sun SPARC-10 systems with at least 50MHz HyperSPARC CPU modules installed. These used to run part of my Internet presence before I upgraded to HP NetServers, so I know they work. RAM and hard drives included (though I will need to wipe the drives before they're taken as they still contain security-sensitive data).
If you'd like any or all of the goodies (hopefully all in one swell foop?), just drop me a line. If, for whatever reason, your E-mail bounces you can give me a buzz on 253-639-2996.
Thanks in advance for helping me find this stuff a good home.
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Bruce Lane, Owner & Head Hardware Heavy,
Blue Feather Technologies --
kyrrin (at) bluefeathertech do/t c=o=m
"If Salvador Dali had owned a computer, would it have been equipped with surreal ports?"
|
Re: HP1652B Logic Analyser - system disk, how to create?
...And a mirror of these files will soon be available on the Blue Feather FTP archive. Keep the peace(es). * REPLY SEPARATOR * On 27-Nov-06 at 20:38 Warren Guinn wrote: Andreas,
The HP utility to create the disks was saved by one kind owner who has
it on a web site available to download.
Try
Regards,
Warren
Andreas Troschka
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- Bruce Lane, Owner & Head Hardware Heavy, Blue Feather Technologies -- kyrrin (at) bluefeathertech do/t c=o=m "If Salvador Dali had owned a computer, would it have been equipped with surreal ports?"
|
There was a discussion regarding workbenches on this reflector back in October and I'd like to ask for some follow up advice.
I'm planning to replace an old workbench. Is there a top I can put on my new workbench that is ESD safe? Right now I have an ESD mat that I place on the workbench surface when appropriate.
Inasmuch as I'm going to be more or less starting from scratch, I thought I'd at least ask the question about an ESD-safe work surface.
Thoughts or advice out there?
Thanks.
Steve K8JQ
|
Re: OT fluke 8060A battery eliminator
Thanks for the responses and advice guys.
Upon closer inspection, the writing on the meter does say A81. Thanks for that clarification.
I thought that isolation might be an issue with the run-of-the-mill wall warts.
I'll most likely use an on-hand wall wart for lower voltage measurements, which is what I use the meter for mostly when it's on my workbench. Over the past few years I've often forgotten to turn it off and end up using enough 9V batteries to make it worthwhile to consider powering it from AC.
Wonder what size or type of plug fits the battery eliminator jack on the meter?
Thanks again!
Steve K8JQ
jbarnes wrote:
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
Steve,
I understand the situation.
In the hand held meters like the 8060A the battery eliminator jack is connected to -ve input terminal. This means that whatever you connect the input terminals on the meter appears can appear on eliminator jack.
In the bench meters such as the 8050A, the transformers were potted and have an isolation voltage of 4kV.
I suspect that the fluke eliminator was of similar construction, probably heavier than normal insulation on the leads and a molded plug.
The manual for the 8060A is available for free from www.fluke.com
IF you are measuring low voltage, less than 50V you can use any wall mart with the right voltage and polarity.
If you are above 50V use the battery.
I would also recommend the fluke 8050A for bench use. Very good value on eBay. Make sure that you get one with a good LCD.
I hope this helps.
Regards,
John VE3XRY
---------- Original Message ----------------------------------
From: Steve <steveac@...>
Reply-To: hp_agilent_equipment@...
Date: Fri, 01 Dec 2006 23:51:22 -0500
Hi John,
Thanks for the help.
I have a Fluke 8060A multimeter that I'd like to power with external DC when I'm using it on my workbench.
The instrument has a jack with the following text printed next to it: BATTERY ELIMINATOR JACK CAUTION OPERATIONAL HAZARD EXISTS IF BATTERY ELIMINATOR OTHER THAN FLUKE ASI IS USED.
Or maybe that's AS1.
Did Fluke make that model of battery eliminator? I don't find it on eBay.
What would be the "operational hazard" if I powered the meter from a wall wart? What size/type plug does it take and how should I wire it?
Thanks.
Steve K8JQ ________________________________________________________________
Sent via the WebMail system at aztec-net.com
Yahoo! Groups Links
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Bruce Lane