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I'd go with what Peter suggested using a crescent wrench, but instead hold it perpendicular to the panel, so the (usually rounded) jaw tips only engage two of the flats on the nut. If there's enough

Getting pretty intermittent time for this, and mostly reading time, rather than bench, I've been studying a bit the calibration procedure (the meter seems to be about 25ppm high at 10V). I searched a

Back in the 1990’s we calibrated power sensors, all of them but the 50GHz ones, we used metal foil HP labels (2 types - long and short) using an other brand printer (about 4”w x 6”h x 8”d) the

Hi TomS, Using these instructions and this example, you can create the files you want. You can first create an ARB file with the following GPIB command: This is an example for creating

As explained already, the dimensions of the labels are specially made for HPAK with a reference that I cannot indicate here. They are used for the following sensors : N848X : 28 x 88 mm 848X : 28 x

You might as well upload to both unless someone complains :) Another option for a sweeper is the synthesised HP 83752A from the 1990s. These only cover up to 20 GHz but they can be found for sensible

I have been using GALVA for many years to make custom labels. The results are limited by your imagination and the print stock that you can buy. An example of a replacement of a damaged label for a

They are orderable from Keysight, $4.15 each. I haven’t tried to order any as I don’t have a traceable way to generate the data. Steve

I have this 5062-1984 option board in a HP 8591A and would like info on it? Thanks, Andrew

I have the older and smaller models that can only print up to 18mm. I see the new ones can print up to ~1" but I guess the tapes are the 24mm ones. I wanted to get something as close as possible to

Regarding older 8566 performance verification procedures: for those interested I have uploaded my scan of the 8566A performance verification. Fun to compare equipment requirements to the well known

On Sun, 13 Apr 2025, Razvan Popescu via groups.io wrote: P-touch can print up to 1" wide tape, at least those 2 printers I have here can. You can't create such a label with the printer itself but it

Yes, that book is great. The chapter where Carly is late for dinner at Bill Hewlett's is priceless and tells volumes about the differences between their two management styles. There is also a story

I attached 4 pictures with the labels. These are from the late 80's. Are you sure they are made with a plotter? Also they seem to have a plastic foil on top, non-glossy one on my labels. I have one

For the picture sent, we can see easily that it was printed (plotted) with a plotter from the 747XA family. Few years ago (2020's), it was used a Brady printer with Polyester labels specially made (95

Can’t help with SAE dimensions, and I didn’t try this on these BNC nuts, but I often have a lot of success with cheap tubular socket

The BAMA library has a manual version with the missing pages - the "high res" version. But that's the only one. So for anyone looking for those, that's where to find them.

I've always used an adjustable wrench with pristine jaws and a sheet of paper cut out to not mar the front panel, then press down so the wrench doesn't slip up the rounded edges.? It's always worked

A 14mm or 15mm socket, perhaps? Steve Hendrix

Does anyone have a tip to remove the BNC nut described in the manual as a "fancy" BNC nut? HP part ?(0590-1251) This is on the front panel of the HP5334B counter and I want to be careful not to mar