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Does it look like the device on the Newark Canada website? Don Bitters

If you remember the initial problem, and I think I do, one problem is that the transistors had either broken or missing insulators.? Considering what people can do to "fix" things, some sort of

I think I did hear that this happened to someone.? However, a phasing test is simple to do amongst other tests. Harvey

For the scopes... probably not... unless you had a frame... and needed a relatively rough source source of +_ 15V, or +5 volts, for an active probe... so probably not. For the why of the

Thanks for the help. I had not seen that coding before. A very good day. I learned something. Glenn

Yes... but, do they have to be "tested" by incorporating a "fuse tester" in the tester. Seems inelegant to me.

Add me to the list. I'd like one as a project in the bin.

But why? (Surely, frames didn't leave the factory, with miswired phasing [it's been mentioned plug-in were non-disposable back in the day!] ) And as to all the gremlins, re-arranging the wiring,

Yes, ?I once bought some crystals for an HP3456A from krystaly – I found them helpful and easy to deal with. Regards Kerry From: <[email protected]> on behalf of Tam Hanna <tamhan@...>

It's using the RKM code convention (and IEC thing, IIRC). Your guesses were pretty good. 4L0 means 4 milliohms. --Cheers Tom -- Prof. Thomas H. Lee Allen Ctr., Rm. 205 350 Jane Stanford Way Stanford

It could be a 4mR resistor. ROHM makes SMD shunt resistors in that range. "4L0" would indicate a 4mR resistor, 5% tolerance in the PMR Series. See the datasheet here:

Please add me to the list of participants.

I have a battery BMS that I am reverse engineering. I have a resistor with a code that I have never seen and cannot find any information on. The resistor is a SMT device marked 4L0. The L appears to

My perspective being an electronics, amateur radio and RF engineering born again newbie with more from a chemist, with a chemometrics, programming, lab qualification/validations and leadership

I should mention one other thing.? To make the inboard power supplies more possible, and to remove heat from the module, TEK put in a general purpose PNP power transistor and a general purpose NPN

I'm also very interested, but pulling the trigger does depend on the approximate price. Dave S.

Larry With the greatest respect, you're putting the cart before the horse. You have ten committed purchasers, and I am sure many more like me who are waiting to see the price. So why not get a price

Thank you very much, Harvey, for that great historical summary! — Happy New Year Tom Sent from my iThing, so please forgive typos and brevity.

Ok, perhaps I can clear up a bit of this. Remember that in the 70's to 90's (roughly) there were no (to speak of) FPGA IC's so digital design was lots of 14, 16, 20, and maybe 40 pin chips, depending

I have one of the originals, and it is almost certainly "Tek" built as opposed to built from the plans. For one thing, it has a Tek serial number label and silkscreened front panel. Dave Casey