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Re: HP Power Button
开云体育Hi Michael ? A picture specks a thousand words ? From:
[email protected]
[mailto:[email protected]]
On Behalf Of Steve - Home ? You said you wanted a power button, not a cable assembly with switch. According to Keysight the 5062 number you quoted is a cable assembly - line switch, not a cable assembly with line switch. Switch part numbers start with 3101. It may be buried deeper in the parts list.? Steve ? ? ?
On Apr 27, 2020, at 5:50
PM, Michael Yellin <michaelhq54@...> wrote:
No virus found in this message. |
Re: HP Power Button
开云体育You said you wanted a power button, not a cable assembly with switch. According to Keysight the 5062 number you quoted is a cable assembly - line switch, not a cable assembly with line switch. Switch part numbers start with 3101. It may be buried deeper in the parts list.?Steve On Apr 27, 2020, at 5:50 PM, Michael Yellin <michaelhq54@...> wrote:
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Re: Are there any HP CRT refrenece documents?
walter shawlee
开云体育Just like Tek, Hp did make their own CRTs, after the early scopes like the 120 and related units, where standard jedec numbers were used (5ADP1, 5AQP1, etc.). Nobody was happy buying tubes from Dumont, however, too much competitive friction, and that meant learning to make tubes from scratch.The hp internal designs eventually were quite advanced, and they sometimes used a clever technique called a flood gun to light up the phosphor, making the black graticule stand out.? Tek side lit the actual graticule with lamps to get it to be visible, two very different optical techniques. They (hp) had some very fast CRTs, as well as fast storage tubes, to at least 275Mhz. I do not know where the hp? CRT plant was located, or when they stopped production. The magnetic raster scan tubes used later (digital scopes and logic analyzers) were japanese imports, basically TV tubes, and some color systems used a turn-key CRT/video display bock from Sony. I am still trying to find actual specs on the 5083-series tubes, but so far, that has proved elusive. I do keep an index of tubes and units on our site I made up from actual systems and manuals, you can see it here: all the best, walter -- Walter Shawlee 2 Sphere Research Corp. 3394 Sunnyside Rd. West Kelowna, BC, V1Z 2V4 CANADA Phone: +1 (250-769-1834 -:- +We're all in one boat, no matter how it looks to you. (WS2) +All you need is love. (John Lennon) +But, that doesn't mean other things don't come in handy. (WS2) +Nature is trying very hard to make us succeed, but nature does not depend on us. We are not the only experiment. (R. Buckminster Fuller) |
Re: HP Power Button
According to the service manual, it is a?CABLE ASSY WITH LINE SWITCH, A1 TO A16J9 On Mon, Apr 27, 2020 at 3:42 PM Steve - Home <steve-krull@...> wrote:
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Re: HP Power Button
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On Apr 27, 2020, at 5:18 PM, Michael Yellin <michaelhq54@...> wrote:
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Re: How to check the accuracy of an HP 5342A frequency counter
I agree with Bob. I've used beat frequency method WWV with my HP counter and RF generator to set the internal references in each. Once I have used the signal strength meter on my Radio Shack HF receiver DX-160 tuned to WWV to move imperceptibly in no-fade conditions, I will use a guitar tuner also and offset my RF generator from WWV? highest broadcast frequency (20MHZ if possible) and offset by +- 440HZ (20,000,440 HZ . That is the "A" note setting on the guitar tuner, you can use a lower octave for more accuracy, (220 hz offset), but your receiver may filter that audio freq out and you won't know why you can't hear the 'beat whistle', and/or your guitar tuner may filter more than mine does, and not allow you to see the first octave (x2).? Then have the tuner mic near the SW radio speaker, Adjust the RF level out on the RF generator so it mixes with WWV and not overpower it, and you center steady up the tuner needle by adjusting the source, or whatever needs adjusting. Stay away from 5MHZ WWV, noisy and better accuracy during daytime up higher. At least 15 MHZ. I've done it at 25 MHZ also when it was broadcast too.
I would also verify the 10 mhz distribution amp by feeding it the source, and placing 2 of the amps outputs into counter ch A and ch B and setting it up for ratio, and the ratio should always be one. Just to make sure there are no "slips". NielsenTelecom |
Re: Are there any HP CRT refrenece documents?
开云体育Hi ? Please look in Files ? ? ? And you should come across my revised
document ?uploads by Paul Bicknell ? Try it? as that is the best I can doo ? Regards Paul B ? From:
[email protected]
[mailto:[email protected]]
On Behalf Of saipan59 (Pete) ? On Mon, Apr 27, 2020 at 01:58 PM, Toby wrote:
I've found that the installed part number can be different from the one Good point, but as for me, I'm not interested enough to go to the
trouble of opening my units far enough to find an actual HPPN. No virus found in this message. |
Re: HP Power Button
From what I can gather, the part number is?5062-4809. Thanks, Michael On Mon, Apr 27, 2020 at 3:08 PM Steve - Home <steve-krull@...> wrote:
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Re: HP Power Button
开云体育Michael,A part number would help those of us who don’t have that particular model of spectrum ?analyzer ?but might have some parts.? Steve On Apr 27, 2020, at 5:02 PM, Michael Yellin <michaelhq54@...> wrote:
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Re: Maximum depth of HP rack mountable gear?
True, it's not super high quality. And yes, I wish everything were made out of real wood instead of particle board, but the IKEA stuff is cheap. We spent a small fraction of what it would cost for real wood, and for what we use it for, it works just fine. No point in paying for a Rolls-Royce when a Renault or a Chevy or whatever will do. Same with Harbor Freight tools; not the greatest quality, but if you're a homeowner only using them a few times a year, why pay for something that will last forever? Now if I were a professional tradesman making my living with power tools, I for sure would not buy them at HF; they would probably crap out within months, if not weeks. Buying stuff is just like engineering; it's all in the tradeoffs.
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Jim ------ Original Message ------
From: "Tam Hanna" <tamhan@...> To: [email protected] Sent: 4/27/2020 2:45:26 AM Subject: Re: [HP-Agilent-Keysight-equipment] Maximum depth of HP rack mountable gear? Avoid IKEA. Much of their furniture is hollow on the inside, especially the worktop desk surfaces. El Wife found that out painfully when drilling... |
Re: HP5351B High frequency input connector
There are a lot of pannel mount HP Precission N to SMA connectors available. You could use one of these and the only thing else you need is an SMA(M) to SMA(M) hardline about 4 - 6" long
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Cheers! Quoting Paul Bicknell <paul@...>: Hi I suggest you replace it with a good quality SMA or N type N type should |
Re: Are there any HP CRT refrenece documents?
On Mon, Apr 27, 2020 at 01:58 PM, Toby wrote:
I've found that the installed part number can be different from the oneGood point, but as for me, I'm not interested enough to go to the trouble of opening my units far enough to find an actual HPPN. Perhaps it's fair to say that what's in the manual is a valid HPPN for the unit, but maybe not the only one. The 3 I posted are from the manuals. Question: HP didn't make any of their own tubes, like Tek did, right? Or, did Tek even make them, or were they really an OEM contract sort of thing? Pete |
Re: HP5351B High frequency input connector
开云体育Hi I suggest you replace it with a good quality SMA or N type? N type should be a HP part? the SMA from a well established company such as omni spectra ? Paul From:
[email protected]
[mailto:[email protected]]
On Behalf Of Jim Potter ? The high-frequency input connector on an HP 5351B I just purchased
appears to be missing the input connector. I believe it was an APC-3.5. There
appears to be a missing insert. I'm looking for tips on how to repair or
replace this connector. For my purpose a type N connector would be acceptable
as a replacement. I have the service manual. It looks like there is a cable
assembly. One part number for the APC-3.5 and one for the type N. No virus found in this message. |
Re: Semiconductor test set advice
Reginald Beardsley via groups.io wrote on 4/27/2020 3:40 PM:
a bunch of VT-211sI eventually need to sell off a bunch of NOS tubes of Dad's including <snip> Hello-- I think you're looking at VT-4s, AKA 211 (no VT prefix) -- the VT-211 crosses to the 6SG7 (small-signal pentode). The 211 commands a premium price in the audio kingdom. <snip>Hello-- These may be 1619s, which according to Sibley's Tube Lore are a "Beam power tube [with a] ?2.5-volt quick-heating filament [and are] very close to a 6L6, slightly derated to 15 W, 45 MHz, introduced 1938. Used mainly (seven tubes) in BC-604/BC-684 FM tank xmtrs... AKA VT-164... Suppressor is pinned out by itself. Production was stopped in 1945, resumed in 1952 after surplus stires were used up. Post-1952 production was to have [a] Micanol base...." My hunch is that the 2.5-volt filament requirement would have the audio crowd screaming and running for the exit<g> .? A 2.5-volt switched-mode DC power convertor would solve that requirement for anyone who doesn't have a bunch of 120V to 2.5V transformers in their iron collection. OTOH, the separate suppressor grid might make the 1619 a candidate for a grounded-grid power amplifier role. Sadly I've not found the 5U4Gs. <snip> People pay crazy prices for them when a silicon diode would be better.Hmm... crazy prices, huh? I must check my tube collection.<g> 73-- Brad? AA1IP? in snowy New Hampshire |
Re: WTB: HP 8971B or advice
Reginald - I have an HP 8971C in good condition that I am considering selling. I'd like to connect off line to discuss. Where are you located?
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Cheers! Bruce Quoting "Reginald Beardsley via groups.io" <pulaskite@...>: I recently got an 8970B & 346B from Pete. I'd like to add an 8971B to the system so I can cover the 2.4 & 5 GHz ISM bands. |
Re: HP 334A - Mystery Parts on A5 Board
开云体育To me they look like 200 K 1% resistors. I've used 'high accuracy' resistors 40 years agoo that looked like that.An ohm-meter would indicate the value, but they would have to be unsoldered at one side. If they were indicators, 200mH in that size is unlikely. Arie On 2020-04-27 21:22, n4buq wrote:
I have a 334A whose AUTO function is not working correctly. It seeks an initial null then drifts well off of that null. I've been checking the voltages and waveforms on the A5 board and have bound TP5 is completely dead. I've checked everything I can think of so far and still haven't found it; however, in my exploration of that board, I found some components that don't appear to be on either of the schematics I have and not sure what they are. There are a few of them and in two cases, they're tied from collector to base for two of the transistors. I'm attempting to attach pictures that show these parts but if that fails, I'll add these to an album. If they do come through, I'm talking about the darker brown components that look a bit like a resistor but are marked a bit differently (e.g. red black black orange brown. My presumption that is 200,000 with the brown being a tolerance or tempco indicator but don't know. Anyone recognize these? BTW, the serial number prefix for mine is 1140A and one of the manuals I have is valid for the serial number; however, I'm not sure if there may be some Service Notes that may have included those parts. I have a lot of microfiche and the index for the 334A mentions quite a few updates that are not part of a manual (at least I don't think they are). Unfortunately, the only microfiche I have is a 1972 version so it's quite a bit older than mine. Thanks, Barry - N4BUQ |
Re: HP 334A - Mystery Parts on A5 Board
Okay, Ed. Given the measurements I'm seeing across them, that would make sense and I can ignore those for now as they're most likely not at the root of the problem with A5-TP5.
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Thanks, Barry - N4BUQ ----- Original Message -----
From: "Ed Breya via groups.io" <edbreya@...> |
Re: HP 334A - Mystery Parts on A5 Board
Hi Pat,
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That was my initial thinking as well and, since they don't measure low ohms, then they're either not inductors or they're burned out. Given that I don't think any of them check low like that, then I'm thinking they may not be inductors. In the microfiche index, some of the service note documents elude to something installed to help eliminate oscillations in some circuits and that made me suspect they're caps; however, with no more to go on than that, I'm still unsure. Thanks, Barry - N4BUQ ----- Original Message -----
From: "Patrick Manning" <pbmanning@...> |