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I'm looking for the Option 001 Phase-Lock Assembly for an Agilent 33120A Arbitrary Waveform/Function Generator. This is a module that allows 10 Mhz Reference in and out of the unit. It's also a 10 Mhz

I had a Solartron 7081 that I had sent to AMETEK for repair and calibration. I used it as a ‘transfer’ standard. My AC source was a 3326A fed via Coax to a 50 ohm terminator read first by the

What do you use as a "House CAL" that is almost good enough for the 8.5 digit 3458A? That's a seriously accurate (and seriously expensive), multi-meter. Dave.

Thank you for all your responses. I think I'm going to pursue the SDR option, although I'll keep an eye out for an inexpensive shortwave radio if I see one.

According to the manual, there are only two 'adjustments' that can be made on a 3457A, Input Offset Amplifier adjustment and AC Converter Frequency Response, both needed only if there is a 'HARDWARE

I thought the bit showing the noise on the DVM was a bit silly when it was connected to a DC power supply. I think the calibration service you chose might dictate whether you get data about the

Watching these videos has sparked my interest in my 3457A and raised some questions. As for calibration, the Agilent website lists a per incident calibration at $204.22 and an End of Support date of

I have used a product from Anders Products called Wire Glue. Not an inspiring name, but works very well. It is non conductive until it cures. Very low resistance and dries to a dark neutral grey

Here's another product --> http://www.sandman.com/rubberb.html <http://www.sandman.com/rubberb.html> but a bit more pricy! Gary know how it works, and how it dries, for a totally different use.

Bryce, I actually use a Softrock Ensemble II SDR for shortwave. It has the added advantage of being able to precisely lock on to the WWV stations and check the accuracy of my frequency counter. It

Thanks Dave, I actually have watched those videos. Bit drawn out like most of his videos..but still good. Too much detail is not always a bad thing. As for the 3457A, if it works I plan on getting it

Based on warranty statements of other HP BWO gear, it looks like filament failure is the primary cause, maybe preceded by instability of some type. The Stewart BWOs had a warranted filament life of 18

Interesting stuff. ?I have not used it but I too would like to know how it works, and how it dries, for a totally different use. ? How black is it when it is dry? ?I am curious if it would make a

I found this doing a search --> http://www.mcmelectronics.com/product/CAIG-LABORATORIES-K-CK44-G-/200-31&#92; 5 <http://www.mcmelectronics.com/product/CAIG-LABORATORIES-K-CK44-G-/200-3&#92; 15> Has

Dan, If you weren't on the other side of the US from me, I'd be glad to take it. Bill

I Can't remember where, but I've seen repair kits for kits for those types of keyboard switches. Bill HIgdon

There was one on Ebay. I bought it. It has a shunt impedance of 50 ohms and a series impedance of zero ohms....Looks just like a 11048C to me...I don't understand. Dan in Chandler,

I have similar stuff in high-performance Mil stuff. The SMAs were all overpainted with silver bearing paint, and the entire box was lined with microwave absorbing black foam sheet. This was in a 2 to

Hi Dan. Well It's like I said memory isn't what it used to be. That unit does not fit my needs. I'm looking for something that covers from about 500 kHz to 250 MHz and won't cost me three arms and

Look here: http://www.qsl.net/bg6khc/test_on_filters.htm and here: http://www.us-instrument.com/commerce/catalog/product.jsp?product_id=2943