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Well it looks like I got my 2336YA up and working. I have let it run for 2 hours on 3 different occasions , showing the calibrator and it's doing fine. I couldn't really determine which part was

Just be very gentle with the var/cal switch/pot set screw. The plastic will be brittle and if you over tighten the set screw, it will snap the plastic. Go ahead, ask me how I know. Tom

ken scharf <wa2mze@...> wrote: That one's probably easier than it looks. Yell if you want to attack it. -ls-

I'm currently winding for 545B's and 547's, and I have a winding machine in development that will make it possible to handle most of the rest of the transformers... soon. -Chuck Harris Tom Brown

I have enough experience with this sort of issue so I can sort the wheat from the chaff, AND THERE'S A WHOLE LOTTA CHAFF BLOWIN' AROUND HERE! ?First, this has nothing to do with rectifier recovery

The better capacitors are needed for switching power supplies so there was not a lot of consumer demand for them back when the 7A13 was produced. Aluminum electrolytics are a lot better than they used

Hi Ken- It's a cool instrument. It's the only storage mainframe for letter and 1 series plug-in units. When running a 1L5 at slow, high resolution sweeps, it can be indispensable! Basically, when

I considered the same question a couple years ago and went with a 2440 because the Rigol lacks peak detection. They have envelope detection which they call peak detection but that is not the same. I

The first step in getting help is to admit you have a problem. I have multiple scope disorder. There I said it. As I write this, there are at least ten Tek scopes around me fighting for space. (I

Thanks Keith: My next door neighbor has the scope at his business. He hasn't used it for years and it is gathering dust there. I'll have to help haul it out of there as it's too heavy for him to lift

Hi John, The power supply voltages look good. -8.59, 5.2V, 8.62V, 30.07V, 102V I checked the voltages around U130 and U180 and they appear to be as stated on the schematic. I did verify that the

Hi Ken, ? I have eight Tek. 549 Scopes. I had six and just?got two more in a lot of scopes I picked up. I also have a spare good used CRT + a new in the box CRT. ? I just finished up three Tek. 555

Thanks David, I saw the post but missed the logic on which was good and why. (as well as 2 of the links via "speed reading" I guess...sigh...).... Anyway, much appreciated.. I do not remember the ESR

Those wet slug tantalums are considered high reliability, wide temperature range, low noise, low leakage, and low impedance capacitors. They have higher ripple current ratings and lower impedance than

Hello, Rob/Keith and the group-- If the tantalum capacitor were used in a timing circuit, I'd go with an exact replacement, but since it's used as a power-line filter, a modern electrolytic capacitor

So David- what are the practical differences between these types of caps that you mention? Echoing Rob's question here- especially in this case where this C505 is simply a supply cap, does it need

I mentioned a couple of replacements for this capacitor in my earlier post. The capacitor in this case is used for bulk power supply decoupling so low ESR and ESL is important while leakage is

Thanks Steve. I haven't yet seen the sections that address adjusting the lower ranges. Just glancing through the manual I feel I am not compentent or equipped to do much on this 7A13. If I'm not

Forgive me jumping into a post but the question is related and I know Keith so he won't mind.... (much).... When choosing a sub for the particular cap referenced here... Is a standard electrolytic (by

<brad.thompson@...> wrote: