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Jeff! There will be NO (Zero, NADA) racism on this mailing list. -Dave, moderator -- Dave McGuire, AK4HZ New Kensington, PA

REALLY Jeff - I DO NOT SEE THE NEED FOR THE USE OF DIVISIVE NAME CALLING. It s OK (IMO) to call out CHINESE connectors of poor quality, it is ABSOLUTELY UNACCEPTABLE IN THIS FORUM TO USE THAT TERM.

Way back when in 1986,when I first purchased 2.92 Connectors from Wiltron ( the inventor, which was why HP did the 2.4, cause they couldnt stand buying connector from their competitor, Wiltron),

drkirkby@...> wrote: No, that wasn’t the paper. There is one giving corrections between 2.92 and 3.5 mm, but concludes not to bother trying to correct with SMA. -- Dr. David

Hi, unless you do some very critical work and need to see 50dB of matching... :) I'd say it will not matter in practical terms. I have never "seen" the transition in normal work And never directly

wrote: There’s not much difference. You can model the transition as a shunt capacitor, the value of which I don’t know ??? I can not recall the format of the data, but the calibration kit

One thing I should also mention is the IF out connection on the rear of your 8593 should be terminated to 50 ohms when not being used. I noted on mine I would get level errors if it was left floating.

For adjusting the LODA in you 8593, refer to the service guide for 8590 series analyzers, assembly level repair manual. Pages 139-141 for options 09/10.

Dear Askild Thanks for your help ! I am reading service manual now . And one 26.5Ghz spectrum analyzer and one 500Mhz oscillascope are on my hand . So i think i will check the power ,signal according

Hi, I know that APC 3.5mm and APC 2.92mm connectors mechanically mate. What I would like to know: What is the electrical impact of doing so? Background: I had the chance to measure some 3,5mm DUTs on

hello Jeremy, well ok for your answer I will still look on my side if I find the manual for the installation of option 009-010 for the hp 8593e and yes well ok for the installation of the mechanics

It is a 200V 15A avg rectified current 60A surge Common Cathode center-tapped rectifier diode. Let me know if these are not helpful. Clay

The “1906-“ prefix would indicate it is a varactor or thyristor the R712 reference designator indicates it is a resistive device. HP, Agilent, Keysight prefixes 1902-, 1906- are generally diode

I will have to look through the manual to refresh my memory. I do know it’s wasn’t particularly difficult to set up. The hardest part was installing the hardware.

Nice! I recently got one of those, quite by accident, along with the rest of the components for that interferometer system. It's really neat stuff. -Dave -- Dave McGuire, AK4HZ New Kensington, PA

Hi Zentronics IMO, I am against it; but, if you can do it, I think anyone should be able to do it, as well. Some of the reason for that is... well... YouTubers make money... from video views, and the

OK, thank you for the valuable input, appreciated Best Regards CRAIG MAYFIELD | Director - Particle & Environmental Technologies Sent: Friday, 3 March 2023 1:20 AM To:

[image: image.png] [email protected]> wrote:

It is CR19, part of the 5-volt rectifier circuit in the power supply assembly A22. The HP description for part number 1906-0231 is “DIODE-CT-RECT 200V 15A.” Looks like a fairly simple device to

<https://www.keysight.com/zz/en/ecom/parts/part-detail.html/1906-0231> Keysight gives this: Diode-Rectifier dual VR-200V IF-15A