Well, if that's your only plug-in, no.I do have the S-42 on my wish list, though.Jim Ford?Sent from my Verizon, Samsung Galaxy smartphone
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-------- Original message --------From: "snapdiode via Groups.Io" <snapdiode@...> Date: 8/9/19 4:37 PM (GMT-08:00) To: [email protected] Subject: [TekScopes] oh yeah? oh yeah. am the king of rare and obscure plugins.Prove me wrong! :)
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Re: 7104 SMPS no start troubleshooting
Most, if not all, of the boards have "harmonica connectors" for the supply input. When I am faced with this, I connect the ohmmeter at the PSU perhaps, and, noting the resistance, remove the connectors one-by-one, checking to see if the resistance reading jumps up a bit. If it does, you have likely found the board with the shorted cap. From there it is usually a simple matter to check the resistance across the caps on the board.
It usually is about this simple, especially on the 7000 series. It is also possible that the short is in the PSU proper, again, disconnecting it from the main scope should reveal the location.
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oh yeah.
I am the king of rare and obscure plugins.
Prove me wrong! :)
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Re: 7104 SMPS no start troubleshooting
On 8/9/19 5:47 PM, [email protected] wrote: On Fri, Aug 9, 2019 at 03:39 PM, John Griessen wrote: Can you rig a little current to flow through a resistance to be mild like
20 milliamps total, then do you have a 6 or 7 digit voltmeter? Probing will
show dropping volts along power
rails until you get next to the offending tantalum cap, then not change much
if probing farther along than that...
Input it where?
Right where the 5V is made, at its SMPS source. or rectifier and caps, (I have not looked at a 7104 schematic today), and relative to a ground point that is the 5V return. So, that way, as you probe along in the 5V loads, and/or hold up caps, one will be more of a short than the whole and you will notice that lowness. If you no longer suspect the 5V and switch, *DO* switch the return GND point also to be related to the new suspect.
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Re: 7104 SMPS no start troubleshooting
On Fri, Aug 9, 2019 at 03:39 PM, John Griessen wrote:
On 8/9/19 4:42 PM, [email protected] wrote:
I believe the issue lies in either the +5V rail
Seems likely. Can you rig a little current to flow through a resistance to be
mild like
20 milliamps total, then do you have a 6 or 7 digit voltmeter? Probing will
show dropping volts along power
rails until you get next to the offending tantalum cap, then not change much
if probing farther along than that...
Input it where? I've been poring over the schematics trying to map out in my head where everything is.
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Re: 7104 SMPS no start troubleshooting
On 8/9/19 4:42 PM, [email protected] wrote: I believe the issue lies in either the +5V rail Seems likely. Can you rig a little current to flow through a resistance to be mild like 20 milliamps total, then do you have a 6 or 7 digit voltmeter? Probing will show dropping volts along power rails until you get next to the offending tantalum cap, then not change much if probing farther along than that...
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7104 SMPS no start troubleshooting
Hi all,
Scored a very nice condition 7104 and plugins at auction for a great price. Long story short it was working during the item viewing hours the day before the auction. Got it home this morning and it's clicking...anyway...
I believe the issue lies in either the +5V rail or the +/-15 V rails. However, specifically, the manual says the typical resistance for the +5V rail when everything is connected up is 0.005 Kohm. I'm measuring 3 ohms. Is there any chance that is a typo and it should be 0.050 Kohm and not 0.005 Kohm? It's the former for 7904 mainframes.
Here's my readings:
With the mainframe circuits connected:
+50 is at 1.82 kohm
+15 is at 73 ohm
+5 is at 3 ohm
-15 is at 84 ohm
-50 is at 4.494 kohm
With the mainframe circuits disconnected:
+50 is 9.28 kohm
+15 is 154 ohm
+5 is 7.53 kohm
-15 is 8.55 kohm
-50 is 30.2 kohm
Thanks,
Sean
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Re: 577 CT Collector Voltage Knob needed.
Sadly, I don¡¯t have anything to use as a pattern. The entire plastic part of the knob is gone. One of these days I will try that casting material, it sounds like it would do the trick if you had a pattern.
--
Michael Lynch
Dardanelle, AR
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Re: 577 CT Collector Voltage Knob needed.
I didn't see Chuck's post, but you can get plastic in liquid form from Smooth-On.com. Wear an shop apron or old shirt when mixin, don't ask how I know! SmoothCast 300 should do the job fine. 1:1 mixing, you have a few minutes to mix and pour, whether it's a few drops or something large, cured and ready in about 15-20 mins.
I've made many knobs and feet with it and repaired many things that glue just wouldn't hold. If you're using it for something external, you can color it.
Vince.
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On 08/09/2019 03:29 PM, Mlynch001 wrote: Dave,
Yes, I read Chuck's post about repairing knobs. I wish I had some plastic to work with. I did refer to that 366-RPR on TEKWIKI and found that the Knob that I am looking for is not very common. Used on 576, 577 and several TV/Video products and a few plotters. That RPR section is an excellent resource for those who have not yet used it. Tons of great information, I have just scratched the surface of that section of TEKWIKI..
--
K8ZW
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Re: 577 CT Collector Voltage Knob needed.
Dave,
Yes, I read Chuck's post about repairing knobs. I wish I had some plastic to work with. I did refer to that 366-RPR on TEKWIKI and found that the Knob that I am looking for is not very common. Used on 576, 577 and several TV/Video products and a few plotters. That RPR section is an excellent resource for those who have not yet used it. Tons of great information, I have just scratched the surface of that section of TEKWIKI..
--
Michael Lynch
Dardanelle, AR
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Re: 577 CT Collector Voltage Knob needed.
Michael,
Ok. I wrote because Chuck Harris recently posted a method for repairing the plastic part of a knob and then melting the aluminum core back into the knob.
I think that there are master parts lists for various categories of Tektronix parts available online, perhaps on this forum. Having been involved in moving for about a year, I haven¡¯t paid much attention to them but perhaps they list the instruments which use each part. I know that there is a parts list for knobs; search the forum for ¡°rpr¡±.
DaveD
Sent from a small flat thingy
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On Aug 9, 2019, at 14:12, Mlynch001 <mlynch002@...> wrote:
On Fri, Aug 9, 2019 at 11:55 AM, Dave Daniel wrote:
Is the one on your 577 missing og broken? If broken, what is ¡°broken¡±
about it.
DaveD
Sent from a small flat thingy
Dave,
Appreciate the reply. The plastic outer "knob" has broken off the aluminum hub. So I still have the aluminum part of the knob attached to the shaft. This is the typical old TEKTRONIX knob failure. At this point, this is purely cosmetic, but for aesthetic reasons, I would like it to be a good knob.
--
Michael Lynch
Dardanelle, AR
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Re: 577 CT Collector Voltage Knob needed.
On Fri, Aug 9, 2019 at 11:55 AM, Dave Daniel wrote:
Is the one on your 577 missing og broken? If broken, what is ¡°broken¡±
about it.
DaveD
Sent from a small flat thingy
Dave, Appreciate the reply. The plastic outer "knob" has broken off the aluminum hub. So I still have the aluminum part of the knob attached to the shaft. This is the typical old TEKTRONIX knob failure. At this point, this is purely cosmetic, but for aesthetic reasons, I would like it to be a good knob. -- Michael Lynch Dardanelle, AR
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Re: 577 CT Collector Voltage Knob needed.
Is the one on your 577 missing og broken? If broken, what is ¡°broken¡± about it.
DaveD
Sent from a small flat thingy
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On Aug 9, 2019, at 12:14, Mlynch001 <mlynch002@...> wrote:
On Fri, Aug 9, 2019 at 10:59 AM, tom jobe wrote:
Are any of these knobs what you are looking for?
On 8/9/2019 7:33 AM, Mlynch001 wrote:
I am looking for the collector voltage control knob for a Type 577 curve tracer. P/N is 366-1026-00. Does anyone have a spare one that they would be
willing to part with? Let me know if you can help.
Thanks!
Tom,
I saw those in my search, Unfortunately, not what I need. The one that I need is the collector voltage adjust on the left side of the instrument, directly below the CRT . I searched E-bay, Sphere, Qservice and came up with nada. I did search the forum here as well as all the usual sources before I posted this request.
--
Michael Lynch
Dardanelle, AR
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Re: 577 CT Collector Voltage Knob needed.
On Fri, Aug 9, 2019 at 10:59 AM, tom jobe wrote:
Are any of these knobs what you are looking for?
On 8/9/2019 7:33 AM, Mlynch001 wrote:
I am looking for the collector voltage control knob for a Type 577 curve tracer. P/N is 366-1026-00. Does anyone have a spare one that they would be
willing to part with? Let me know if you can help.
Thanks!
Tom, I saw those in my search, Unfortunately, not what I need. The one that I need is the collector voltage adjust on the left side of the instrument, directly below the CRT . I searched E-bay, Sphere, Qservice and came up with nada. I did search the forum here as well as all the usual sources before I posted this request. -- Michael Lynch Dardanelle, AR
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Re: Tektronix 577 Regular board capacitor question
That is correct.? A rating of -10%/+75% is indeed a capacitance tolerance specification.? For a while they used GMV as a tolerance, meaning Guaranteed Minimum Value.? When bypassing, tolerance isn't very important.? But price is.? The wider the tolerance, the fewer rejects and the easier testing becomes.
Bob
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On Friday, August 9, 2019, 09:00:49 AM PDT, Mlynch001 <mlynch002@...> wrote: On Fri, Aug? 9, 2019 at 10:27 AM, DW wrote:
Thanks, and if I understand right +75-10? is 75C tempature and 10% tolerance.
Any idea what the manual is referring to when it is describing a capacitor
under the parts list by CER DIR, seems like the CER might be ceramic but DI I
am not sure
In my experience, that rating is +75% -10% (capacitance) and most Tektronix caps are rated at 85C or occasionally better. -- Michael Lynch Dardanelle, AR
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Re: Tektronix 577 Regular board capacitor question
On Fri, Aug 9, 2019 at 10:27 AM, DW wrote: Any idea what the manual is referring to when it is describing a capacitor
under the parts list by CER DIR, seems like the CER might be ceramic but DI I
am not sure
I do not have a 577 in front of me, But I am thinking that "CIR DI" stands for "Ceramic Disc". -- Michael Lynch Dardanelle, AR
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Re: Tektronix 577 Regular board capacitor question
On Fri, Aug 9, 2019 at 10:27 AM, DW wrote:
Thanks, and if I understand right +75-10? is 75C tempature and 10% tolerance.
Any idea what the manual is referring to when it is describing a capacitor
under the parts list by CER DIR, seems like the CER might be ceramic but DI I
am not sure
In my experience, that rating is +75% -10% (capacitance) and most Tektronix caps are rated at 85C or occasionally better. -- Michael Lynch Dardanelle, AR
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Re: 577 CT Collector Voltage Knob needed.
Are any of these knobs what you are looking for?
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On 8/9/2019 7:33 AM, Mlynch001 wrote: I am looking for the collector voltage control knob for a Type 577 curve tracer. P/N is 366-1026-00. Does anyone have a spare one that they would be willing to part with? Let me know if you can help.
Thanks!
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Re: 2712 SA that thinks it is a 2714
Eureka! I have found it!
R882, a 10 ohm resistor on the PSU/Mother board selects the 2712/2714 bit. This area is located on A15A1 Sh 6, of the 2712 service manual.
Thanks for the help!
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Re: Tektronix 577 Regular board capacitor question
Thanks, and if I understand right +75-10? is 75C tempature and 10% tolerance.
Any idea what the manual is referring to when it is describing a capacitor under the parts list by CER DIR, seems like the CER might be ceramic but DI I am not sure
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Mlynch001