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Re: HP 1740A HV Oscillator has stopped running
By "Q3", do you mean "HV OSC Q1", the off board power transistor connected to T1-3? The 7.27v base-emitter voltage would indicate either a bad connection to "HV OSC Q1" (open emitter?) or a blown "HV OSC Q1". If that part is socketed, pull it out and re-install.Dave On 10/21/2017 7:59 AM,
graham.l.n.butcher@... [hp_agilent_equipment] wrote:
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Re: 1853-0063 transistor needed
Bob Albert
I found several cross references. I think NTE214 for instance. It's a TO-3 PNP 3 MHz t5A 80V unit and there are many that can probably work in that slot. I may have a few in my junkbox. You can also use the plastic ones from Japan, but the number eludes me at the moment. 2SB something. Bob On Saturday, October 21, 2017 10:32 AM, "'Paul Bicknell' paul@... [hp_agilent_equipment]" wrote: Hi Manuel
The only x ref I have for a
1853-0063 is a SJ 1528
Regards Paul B
From:
hp_agilent_equipment@...
[mailto: hp_agilent_equipment@... ]
Sent: 21 October 2017 18:26 To: hp_agilent_equipment@... Subject: [hp_agilent_equipment] 1853-0063 transistor needed Anyone
know of a source or cross reference for a 1853-0063 transistor used in the
410C? I’ve already have a query into Walter at Sphere.
Thanks in
advance,
Manuel
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Re: 8566B PL1 Unlock, PL2 Unlock and Ref Unlock
On my 8566B, I found that I have little or no output from the 100Mhz cal signal as well. I haven't lifted the unit out of the rack yet, but to be clear, I have a blinking PL1 Unlock, PL2 Unlock and REF Unlock as well as the missing 100Mhz. Actually, the 100Mhz seems to be there but won't drive a 50ohm load at all.
I'll check the voltages today. By the way, I hope I need something specialized to fix this beast as I always enjoy a purchasing opportunity. I have 2 x 8568Bs, lots of scopes and voltmeters, signal generators, etc. What else could I need? Any input? Thanks |
Re: 1853-0063 transistor needed
Hi Manuel
The only x ref I have for a 1853-0063 is a SJ 1528 Regards Paul B From:
hp_agilent_equipment@...
[mailto:hp_agilent_equipment@...]
Anyone know of a source or cross reference for a 1853-0063 transistor used in the 410C? I’ve already have a query into Walter at Sphere.
Thanks in advance, Manuel No virus found in this message. |
Re: Unsubscribing?
On Sat, 21 Oct 2017 13:59:06 +0000 (UTC), you wrote:
I'm having trouble unsubscribing.� Twice I've sent an unsubscribe request in, and twice I've confirmed it, but still getting posts.� Any ideas?Go to yahoo groups. Sign in. Go to "manage my groups" Select this one. click leave group. This should work for all groups you belong to. Harvey Bob - AE6RV |
Re: Anti Static Vacuum Cleaners
Greetings,I have had the same issue over the years and found that compressed air works great. It has been my experience that blowing the dust and crud off was more effective than trying to vacuum it.
While I have never damaged any equipment with the air blast from a basic compressor I am also aware of anti-static air compressor blow-off nozzles.
In the lab where I work we have a unit made by 3M, but I believe many other makers offer such devices. With a little research one might find inexpensive units, used devices available on eBay, or even discover how to make your one.
Regards,
Ken
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Re: Anti Static Vacuum Cleaners
I know that when installing a dust collection system for a wood shop, if metal ducting is not to be used, it is important that discharge wires be run inside all the ductwork and grounded to the dust collector in order to eliminate the possibility of dust explosion due to static buildup. There have been stories over the years in Fine Woodworking magazine about just such occurrences.DaveD On 10/20/2017 11:06 PM, Chuck Harris
cfharris@... [hp_agilent_equipment] wrote:
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Re: Anti Static Vacuum Cleaners
Thar does, indeed, look like what we used to use. Thanks.DaveD On 10/21/2017 1:57 AM, Peter Loron
peterl@... [hp_agilent_equipment] wrote:
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HP 1740A HV Oscillator has stopped running
Hi everyone, the last time I asked a question I got some very good advice, so lets see if we have same luck this time. I have the 1740A that I'm trying to restore, its in really good condition inside and out generally and certainly does not belong as landfill etc. Last time I had distorted waveforms and your advice pointed me in the right direction and we resolved that issue and so while attempting to calibrate the scope a bit, the trace disappeared completely, did this a couple of times and never recovered. Pressing beam find confirmed that there was no HT. Removed the HV cover and checked the supply rails coming in and all is correct but the oscillator is not running and I've confirmed this by using another scope and holding the probe in close proximity to the transformer and there is high frequency bleed at all. There is a 50Hz one if I turn the sensitivity all the way up, normally there is a high strength signal of around 30 to 40Khz but not on this one at present. The voltages I'm getting on Q1, Q2 and Q3 are: 2 Base +16.8v Emitter +15v Collector 0v Q1 Base 0v Emitter 0v Collector +7.27v Q3 Base +7.27v Emitter 0v Collector +22v I should say as well that this particular board has the modifications to the Q1 and Q2 configuration which I have a photo of but not too sure how I can attach it in a fashion that you can see it, any ideas on how I submit the photo and on how I can resolve the oscillator issue? All assistance is greatly appreciated. Ұ |
Re: Anti Static Vacuum Cleaners
Dave � About a year ago I bought a small vacuum that was specifically intended to clean computers. It will both suck or blow and has lots of attachments. I think it was around $100, but I am no longer sure. If you are interested I can provide more details. 73 � Mike Mike B. Feher, N4FS 89 Arnold Blvd. Howell NJ 07731 848-245-9115 From: hp_agilent_equipment@... [mailto:hp_agilent_equipment@...]
Sent: Friday, October 20, 2017 11:31 PM To: hp_agilent_equipment Subject: [hp_agilent_equipment] Anti Static Vacuum Cleaners
Greetings, I was working on an HP 438A Power Meter yesterday which was absolutely filthy inside. This thing must have been run 24/7 in a filthy environment over the years. I had to replace the fan, as usual, so I went ahead and pulled the power supply unit out to clean the dust and crap out of it. But, really, there was a layer of thick dust all over the unit. This got me to thinking� I need a better way of vacuuming and cleaning equipment that comes in that I won’t be fearful of damaging the cmos devices. Mind you I have a grounded ESD pad across my bench that equipment sits on when it is being worked on and I always use a grounded wrist band on my wrist. I investigated some handheld vacuum cleaners and discovered a few models that are electrostatically safe. The cost was a bit of a shocker as they sold for around $375 USD!!! (They must be very proud of their equipment.) What are the recommendations of the group for a hand held vacuum cleaner that would be safe to use around sensitive electronic equipment? I don’t mind spending $100 or so on something but $375 is a bit out of the question. Best regards, Dave W6TE Sent from for Windows 10 |
Re: KNOBS HP1701 SCOPE
Keith Cockburn
Hi Bob Well done in getting the olde going. I have just done the same with a 1725a. It was received with no covers bent timebase shafts. Wiring looms cut and no power supply power transistors on missing heatsink. The main problem was a warped horizontal board to such an extent that the socketed main and delayed timebase boards thro which the switch shafts run was out of line. This made for very intermittent operation. It looked as though someone had got so fed up with this they had hit the timebase knobs with a hammer and bent everything. If you want I can photo these so u can make something on a lathe (1701 and 1725 knobs look similar). I clamped both timebase boards to the scope side member now its reliable. I wanted something to enable me to see pulses from a Geiger tube the old 545a was not up to it.
Cheers Keith G0SKJ
-----Original
Message-----
HELLO to the Group...
Recently aquired a slightly damaged 1701 scope. The three knobs on the time base selector were missing, and all three shafts were bent..Through some subtle persuation, and lots of praying, I got the shafts stright. To my surprise, when I powered it up and turned a couple of knobs, a nice bright sharpe trace appeared......... Now comes my real problem... KNOBS .......... HP part #s 0370 2173 0370 1129 01710 57404 Hoping someone has some idea where I migth find them or even a parts unit. (reasonable $$)
Thanks..... ...BOB... KD0IJI@... |
Re: 5342A: blown sampler?
I have a 5342A with option 005 which extends operation from 18GHz to 24GHz. It has the original N-type connector though. So I expect there must be other hardware changes, or as Steve K suggests selected parts. The option cost $500 extra. Steve
On Friday�, October� �20�, �2017� �02�:�00�:�22� PM� BST, Steve - Home Steve-Krull@... [hp_agilent_equipment] wrote:
I’ve done the connector change and, using a good quality SMA, I have two 5342As that count reliably to 26GHz and one that just won’t count reliably above about 21GHz. I don’t have a 5343A to compare to but I wonder if maybe they were just hand-selected 5342As? 73, Steve WB0DBS On Oct 20, 2017, at 7:38 AM, Tobias Pluess tobias.pluess@... [hp_agilent_equipment] <hp_agilent_equipment@...> wrote:
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Re: Anti Static Vacuum Cleaners
Thanks Pete,
Yes, that will fit the bill� exactly what Im looking for! Sent from Mail<> for Windows 10 From: Peter Loron peterl@... [hp_agilent_equipment]<mailto:hp_agilent_equipment@...> Sent: Saturday, October 21, 2017 12:57 AM To: hp_agilent_equipment@...<mailto:hp_agilent_equipment@...> Subject: Re: [hp_agilent_equipment] Anti Static Vacuum Cleaners The 3M model 497 is an example of the kind of vacuum you want for this work. They can be had used on eBay for < $100. -Pete On Oct 20, 2017, at 20:31, David Smith w6te@...<mailto:w6te@...> [hp_agilent_equipment] <hp_agilent_equipment@...<mailto:hp_agilent_equipment@...>> wrote: Greetings, I was working on an HP 438A Power Meter yesterday which was absolutely filthy inside. This thing must have been run 24/7 in a filthy environment over the years. I had to replace the fan, as usual, so I went ahead and pulled the power supply unit out to clean the dust and crap out of it. But, really, there was a layer of thick dust all over the unit. This got me to thinking� I need a better way of vacuuming and cleaning equipment that comes in that I wont be fearful of damaging the cmos devices. Mind you I have a grounded ESD pad across my bench that equipment sits on when it is being worked on and I always use a grounded wrist band on my wrist. I investigated some handheld vacuum cleaners and discovered a few models that are electrostatically safe. The cost was a bit of a shocker as they sold for around $375 USD!!! (They must be very proud of their equipment.) What are the recommendations of the group for a hand held vacuum cleaner that would be safe to use around sensitive electronic equipment? I dont mind spending $100 or so on something but $375 is a bit out of the question. Best regards, Dave W6TE Sent from Mail<> for Windows 10 [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
Re: Anti Static Vacuum Cleaners
Peter Loron
The 3M model 497 is an example of the kind of vacuum you want for this work. They can be had used on eBay for < $100.-Pete
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