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Sources for Terminations


 

I believe that a question did come up somewhere concerning where one
could buy an in-line termination. Besides the obvious expensive
source (), I believe you can get them from Pomona
Electronics (the makers of cables and adaptors) and you might see if
Mini-Circuits carries them.

Dean


 

I believe that a question did come up somewhere concerning where one
could buy an in-line termination. Besides the obvious expensive
source (), I believe you can get them from Pomona
Electronics (the makers of cables and adaptors) and you might see if
Mini-Circuits carries them.
Deane Kidd sells Tek 011-0049-01 feedthrough terminators for about $10
when he has them.

Probemaster has one, model 1055, that sells for about $33.

They tend to turn up in scope cart drawers and probe pouches - often you
can buy a scope cart for less than the value of the drawer contents :-)


Miroslav Pokorni
 

Let us not forget that not all terminations are equal. I will take example
of few terminations that Tek supplies:
011-0049-01 is good up to 500 MHz, then 011-0099-00 good probably to 250 MHz
and then precision (0.1%) 011-0129-01 is good up to 100 kHz (that is kilo,
not a typo).
Probably ranking behind Tek is Pomona then comes Pasternak, then Radio Shack
...

I suggest to try your terminator on a TDR, a reflectometer and your target
cable; quality of termination shows real good.

Regards

Miroslav Pokorni

-----Original Message-----
From: dd@... [mailto:dd@...]
Sent: Monday, July 09, 2001 9:15 AM
To: TekScopes@...
Subject: [TekScopes] Re: Sources for Terminations

>I believe that a question did come up somewhere concerning
where one
>could buy an in-line termination. Besides the obvious
expensive
>source (), I believe you can get them
from Pomona
>Electronics (the makers of cables and adaptors) and you
might see if
>Mini-Circuits carries them.

Deane Kidd sells Tek 011-0049-01 feedthrough terminators for
about $10
when he has them.

Probemaster has one, model 1055, that sells for about $33.

They tend to turn up in scope cart drawers and probe pouches
- often you
can buy a scope cart for less than the value of the drawer
contents :-)

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TekScopes-unsubscribe@...



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When I was in the Navy in the mid-1970's, we would order the 011-0049-
00 using the FSN. Amazing what the military can do to you when they
decide to get something cheaper. We didn't get Tek terminations.
Instead, we got these low-bidder things that were all chromed (or
nickel, or whatever), few of them measured exactly 50 ohms and most
of them fell apart in our hands with the first use! I think we'd
rather have had a $500 hammer! And if you wanted the REAL thing from
Tek, you had to order them "open purchase" (or direct from a
commercial vendor vs. throught the normal military supply system)
which was always a real hassle in justification, etc. And even then,
if your ordered something like that "open purchase", often our own
supply folks would do us the "favor" of discovering that the part we
wanted had an FSN and we'd end up with the inferior parts anyway!

Dean


Miroslav Pokorni
 

I am sorry to say, but military does not have a corner on being cheap, you
should see purchasing agents in commercial companies, especially those with
'empire building' mindset. It must be at these 'purchasing workshops' that
they get told the first object of game is to avoid buying a brand name
product. They would spend couple of hours to come up with some off brand
(probably 'purchasing agent network' exchanges information on low bidders)
and then you have to spend another few hours re-evaluating product that you
already specified, all that to save few bucks or find out that product does
not meet requirements, but those details never stand in the way of
purchasing agent claims of how much money they saved to company.

By the way, regarding this $500 hammer. When military was dredged over coals
for buying $3500 coffee makers, Delta Airlines bought this same coffee
makers for $4500 a piece; it is that Delta bought 3 pieces, and military
ordered 5, so military got a price brake. Those were not your Mr. Coffee
machines, these were flight-worthy devices.

Regards

Miroslav Pokorni

-----Original Message-----
From: dhuster@... [mailto:dhuster@...]
Sent: Thursday, July 12, 2001 6:57 AM
To: TekScopes@...
Subject: [TekScopes] Re: Sources for Terminations


When I was in the Navy in the mid-1970's, we would order the
011-0049-
00 using the FSN. Amazing what the military can do to you
when they
decide to get something cheaper. We didn't get Tek
terminations.
Instead, we got these low-bidder things that were all
chromed (or
nickel, or whatever), few of them measured exactly 50 ohms
and most
of them fell apart in our hands with the first use! I think
we'd
rather have had a $500 hammer! And if you wanted the REAL
thing from
Tek, you had to order them "open purchase" (or direct from a

commercial vendor vs. throught the normal military supply
system)
which was always a real hassle in justification, etc. And
even then,
if your ordered something like that "open purchase", often
our own
supply folks would do us the "favor" of discovering that the
part we
wanted had an FSN and we'd end up with the inferior parts
anyway!

Dean



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TekScopes-unsubscribe@...



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