Fluke 2180A User Manual

Page 1

For the benefit and convenience of its customers, Fluke

Corporation (Fluke) has reproduced this copy of a manual which is no longer in production. This manual has not been edited or updated since the revision date shown on the

lower left hand corner of the first page. Fluke will not be

liable for any claims, losses or damages of any kind incurred by any user arising from use of this manual.

2180A

Digital

Thernnometer

P/N 489211

June 1978 REV. 2, 9/88

Instruction Manual

Page 2

WARRANTY

Notwithstanding any provision of any agreement the following warranty is exclusive:

The JOHN FLUKE MFG. GO., INC., warrants each instrument it manufactures to be free from defects in material and workmanship under normal use and service for the period of 1 -year from date of purchase. This warranty extends only to the original purchaser. This warranty shall not apply to fuses, disposable batteries (rechargeable type batteries are warranted for 90-days), or any product or parts which have been subject to misuse, neglect, accident, or abnormal conditions of operations.

In the event of failure of a product covered bythis warranty, John Fluke Mfg. Co., Inc., will repair and calibrate an instrument returned to an authorized Service Facility within 1 year of the original purchase; provided the warrantor’s examination discloses to its satisfaction that the product was defective. The warrantor may, at its option, replace the product in lieu of repair. With regard to any instrument returned within 1 year of the original purchase, said repairs or replacement will be made without charge. If the failure has been caused by misuse, neglect, accident, or abnormal conditions of operations, repairs will be billed at a nominal cost. In such case, an estimate will be submitted before work is started, if requested.

THE FOREGOING WARRANTY IS IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS, OR ADEQUACY FOR ANY PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR USE. JOHN FLUKE MFG. CO., INC., SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, TORT, OR OTHERWISE.

If any failure occurs, the following steps should be taken:

1. Notify the JOHN FLUKE MFG. CO., INC., or nearest Service facility, giving full details of the difficulty, and include the model number, type number, and serial number. On receipt of this information, service data, or shipping instructions will be forwarded to you.

2. On receipt of the shipping instructions, forward the instrument, transportation prepaid. Repairs will be made at the Service Facility and the instrument returned, transportation prepaid.

SHIPPING TO MANUFACTURER FOR REPAIR OR ADJUSTMENT

All shipments of JOHN FLUKE MFG. CO., INC., instruments should be made via United Parcel Service or “Best Way”* prepaid. The instrument should be shipped in the original packing carton; or if it is not available, use any suitable container that is rigid and of adequate size. If a substitute container is used, the instrument should be wrapped in paper and surrounded with at least four inches of excelsior or similar shock-absorbing material.

CLAIM FOR DAMAGE IN SHIPMENT TO ORIGINAL PURCHASER

The Instrument should be thoroughly inspected immediately upon original delivery to purchaser. All material in the container should be checked against the enclosed packing list. The manufacturer will not be responsible for shortages against the packing sheet unless notified immediately. If the instrument is damaged in any way, a claim should be filed with the carrier immediately. (To obtain a quotation to repair shipment damage, contact the nearest Fluke Technical Center.) Final claim and negotiations with the carrier must be completed by the customer.

The JOHN FLUKE MFG. CO., INC, will be happy to answer all applications or use questions, which will enhance your use of this Instrument. Please address your requests or correspondence to: JOHN FLUKE MFG. CO., INC., P.O. BOX C9090, EVERETT, WASHINGTON 98206, ATTN: Sales Dept. For European Customers: Fluke (Holland) B.V., P.O. Box 2269,5600 CG, Eindhoven, The Netherlands.

♦For European customers. Air Freight prepaid.

John Fluke Mfg. Co., Inc., P.O. Box C9090, Everett, Washington 98206

Rev. 7/88

Page 3

SECTION TITLE PAGE

1 INTRODUCTION AND SPECIFICATIONS .............................................................. 1-1

M. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................ 1-1

1-3. DESCRIPTION ................................................................................................................ 1-1

1- 10. SPECIFICATIONS ........................................................................................................... l-I

2180A

2 OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS ................................................................................ 2-1

2- 1. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................ 2-1

2-3. SHIPPING INFORMATION ......................................................................................... 2-1

2-6. INPUT POWER ............................................................................................................... 2-1

2-10. INSTALLATION ............................................................................................................. 2-1

2-14. OPERATING FEATURES ............................................................................................. 2-2

2-16. OPERATING NOTES...................................................................................................... 2-4

2-18. Option Information ...................................................................................................... 2-4

2-20. Fuse Replacement ........................................................................................................ 2-4

2-22. RTD Installation........................................................................................................... 2-4

2-24. OPERATING DIRECTIONS.......................................................................................... 2-5

2- 26. Additional Features....................................................................................................... 2-5

3 THEORY OF OPERATION ...................................................................................... 3-1

3- 1. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................ 3-1

3-4. FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION..................................................................................... 3-1

3-9. CIRCUIT ANALYSIS...................................................................................................... 3-2

3-11. Digital Section............................................................................................................... 3-2

3- 16. Analog Section ............................................................................................................. 3-2

4 MAINTENANCE ....................................................................................................... 4-1

4- 1. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................... 4-1

4-3. SERVICE INFORMATION ........................................................................................... 4-1

4-6. GENERAL MAINTENANCE ........................................................................................ 4-1

4-7. Instrument Disassembly and Reassembly ................................................................. 4-1

4-9. Input Power ................................................................................................................... 4-2

4-11. Cleaning ......................................................................................................................... 4-2

4-13. Fuse Replacement ......................................................................................................... 4-2

4-15. Service Tools ................................................................................................................. 4-2

4-17. Static Discharge Precautions........................................................................................ 4-2

4-19. PERFORMANCE TEST ................................................................................................. 4-3

4-23. CALIBRATION ............................................................................................................... 4-4

4-25. Equipment Preparation ............................................................................................... 4-4

4-27. Reference Adjust ........................................................................................................... 4-4

4-29. Reference Adjust (+V) .................................................................................................. 4-4

4-31. Zero Adjust .................................................................................................................... 4-4

(Continued on Page ii)

Page 4

2180A

TABLE OF CONTENTS, continued

SECTION

TITLE

4-33. Resolution Adjustments ................................................................................................... 4-6

4-35. RTD Input Module Adjustment....................................................................................... 4-6

4-37. Lag Bath Construction ..................................................................................................... 4-6

4-39. SELECTED COMPONENT REPLACEMENT

4- 41. TROUBLESHOOTING..................................................................................................... 4-7

.............................................................

PAGE

4-7

LIST OF REPLACEABLE PARTS ............................................................................ 5-1

TABLE OF CONTENTS ................................................................................................ 5-1

5- 1. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 5-2

5-4. HOW TO OBTAIN PARTS.............................................................................................. 5-2

OPTION AND ACCESSORY INFORMATION

TABLE OF CONTENTS ................................................................................................ 6-1

..........................................................

6-1

GENERAL INFORMATION .................................................................................. 7-1

MANUAL STATUS INFORMATION .......................................................................... 7A-1

SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS ......................................................................................... 8-1

TABLE OF CONTENTS ................................................................................................ 8-1

Page 5

List of Tables

TABLE TITLE PAGE

1-1. 2180A Options and Accessories ......................................................................................................... 1-2

1-2. RTD Total Instrument Accuracy Specifications ............................................................................. 1-2

2180A

1-3. IPTS 68 Coefficients* ......................................................................................................................... 1-4

1- 4. General Specifications ........................................................................................................................ 1-4

2- 1. Controls, Indicators and Connectors ................................................................................................ 2-3

2-2. RTD Input Module Switch (SI)Settings .......................................................................................... 2-5

2- 3. RTD Input Module Switch Functions ............................................................................................. 2-6

3- 1. Mnemonics ........................................................................................................................................... 3-2

4- 1. Line Voltage Selection..............................................................

4-2. Recommended Test Equipment ......................................................................................................... 4-4

4-3. 2180A Performance Tests ................................................................................................................... 4-5

4-4. 2180A Troubleshooting ....................................................................................................................... 4-8

4-5. Test Point Identification ..................................................................................................................... 4-11/4-12

* For 2180A curve fit Linearizations

..........................................................

4-2

iii/iv

Page 6

2180A

THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK

Page 7

List of Illustrations

FIGURE TITLE PAGE

Frontispiece Model 2180A Digital Thermometer ...................................................................................................... vi

2-1. Controls, Indicators and Connectors ................................................................................................. 2-2

2180A

2-2. RTD Connections ................................................................................................................................. 2-5

2- 3. RTD Input Module Access .................................................................................................................. 2-6

3- 1. 2180A Simplified Block Diagram ....................................................................................................... 3-1

3-2 Simplified Schematic Diagram - Digital ............................................................................................ 3-3

3- 3 Simplified Schematic Diagram - Analog ........................................................................................... 3-4

4- 1. Line Voltage Selection ......................................................................................................................... 4-2

4-2. Performance Test Connections ........................................................................................................... 4-3

4-3. Calibration Connections ..................................................................................................................... 4-5

4-4. Test Points and Measurement Cycle Waveforms ............................................................................. 4-9

Page 8

2160A

Model 2180A Digital Thermometer

Page 9

Table 1-2. RTD Total Instrument Accuracy Specifications (cont)

2180A

R T D

T Y

P E

R E

TEMPERATURE RANGE

APPLICABLE PORTION OF

+/-DEGREES C S 0 L

CAL

L T

1 0 N

100

ohm

390

.01° -200 to 0

0 to 204

.1°

-200 to 0 -327.9 to 32 .08 .10

Pt 0 to 750

-327.9 to 32 32 to 399.2

32 to 1382.2

.009 .055 .078 .009 .098

.08

100 .01° -200 to 0 -327.9 to 32 .040

ohm

3916

.1°

0 to 204

-200 to 0 -327.9 to 32

R 0 to 750

32 to 399.2

32 to 1382.2

.040 .13

.11 .10

MAXIMUM E

ERROR*

-^/-DEGREES F

DAYS

200

300

YR.

150

350

CAL

.015 .100 .142

.139

.015

.11

.13

.23

.086

.32

.109

.13

.071

.171 .071

.12 .14 .17 .26

.34 .17

680

YR.

590

DAYS

860

950

.177

.16 .41

.156 .234

.252

.19 .57

.198 .309

.21 .24 .46 .62

100

ohm

392

100

ohm

617

.01°

.10

.010

.10

.010

-200 to 0 0 to 204

-200 to 0 0 to 750

-60 to 0

Oto 93

-327.9 to 32 .008 .055 .078 32 to 399.2

-327.9 to 32 .08 .01 32 to 1382.2

-76 to 32 32 to 199.4

-60 to 0 -76 to 32 0 to 177 32 to 350.6 .19

N/A

.009 .098 .139

.23 .32 .12 .41

.08

.157 .172

.129

.176

.129

.20

.19

.22

.014 .014 .177

.11

.12

.230

.199 .231

.21

.33 .35

.25

.33 .39

ohm

.10

-75 to 0

-75 to 150

ohms

Oto 196.99

0 to 999.99 .05

Maximum error depends on the temperature measured and the resolution used. Of the four temperature ranges presentd for each RTD, the first two represent .01° resolution. The above maximum error numbers represent instrument errors only, and do not include the

RTD probe.

-103 to 32

-103 to 302

.005

.16 .16

.042 .22

.18 .20 .23

.059 .31

.27

.19

.27

ALL UNITS IN OHMS

.099

.16

.282 .317

.31 .35

.141 .252

.19 .57

.308 .359

.36 .44

.34 .41

1-3

Page 10

2180A

Table 1-3. IPTS 68 Coefficients*

RTD TYPE

100 OHM

385 Pt 100 OHM

390 Pt

100 OHM

3916 Pt

100 OHM

10 OHM

RTD LINEARIZATION COEFFICIENTS

DIN 43760 TABLE

ALPHA = 0.0038994 DELTA = 1.494

A4 = -.0.265668^°'' C4 = -0.205984^°''

ALPHA = 0.003916 DELTA = 1.505

A4 = -.099668^°' C4 =-0.192912^°''

ALPHA = 0.00617

RO = 9.042 OHM

R25 = 10.005 OHM

ALPHA = .004260

*SEE NBS MONOGRAPH 126

Table 1-4. General Specifications

DIMENSIONS

10.49 cm H X 20.45 cm W x 32.64 cm D (4.13 in H X 8.05 in W X 12.85 in D)

WEIGHT

2.1 kg (4 lbs. 9 oz.)

OPERATING POWER 12V dc or 100, 120, 220, 240V ac ±10%, selectable

50 to 400 Hz; 8W typical, 14W max.

WARM-UP to RATED ACCURACY 5 minutes

STORAGE TEMPERATURE

-40°C to -H75°C (Y2009 and Option 21X0A-004:0 to 40° C)

RELATIVE HUMIDITY

<80%, non-condensing, 0 to 50°C

SHOCK AND VIBRATION

Meets Ml L-T-28800 specifications

INPUT CONNECTION 4-wire to screw terminal block

INPUT IMPEDANCE 1000 Mohms at DC

STABILITY ±175 ppm in 90 days, ±200 ppm p:r \ :

1-4

Page 11

Table 1-4. General Specifications (cont)

2180A

OPERATING TEMPERATURE 0 to 50°C

(Y2009: Oto 40°C)

ACCURACY vs WIRE LENGTH

No lead resistance error 4-wire RTD's if R2 adjustment on the RTD Input Module Is used. Otherwise, 0.04°C/i2 resistance of any one input lead if R2 is not adjusted.

DISPLAY

F or C, switch-selectable, 7-segment LEDs 1.1 cm

high

RESOLUTION

0.01 below 204 C for platinum RTD's, automatically shifting to 0.1° above 204°C (93°C for nickel RTD's).

If readings are decreasing, shift Is at 77°C for platinum,

66°C for nickel.

MEASUREMENT METHOD Dual slope integration, under microcomputer control.

100 ms integration period, three readings per second. A/D Resolution is 100,000 counts at full-scale.

LINEARIZATION TECHNIQUES

Computer algorithm, 4th order curve fit.

TEMPERATURE COEFFICIENT ±15 ppm/°C from 25°C

RTD EXCITATION CURRENT

Nominal 0.5 mA.

COMMON MODE VOLTAGE 350V dc, 250V ac rms max.

NORMAL MODE REJECTION >90 dB at DC, 50, 60, and 400 Hz ±0.1%.

RESPONSE TIME 1 second typical.

ZERO DRIFT Automatic zero correction.

RTD TYPES 100S2 385 Pt (DIN), 390 Pt, 3916 Pt, 392 Pt,

100S2NÌ (DIN), lOnCU.

COMMON MODE REJECTION >160 dB at DC, 50, 60, and 400 Hz ±0.1% with 100i2

unbalance at inputs.

SAFETY

Protection Class 1 Relates solely to insulation or grounding properties

defined in lEC 348.

VOLTAGE RANGE (CALIBRATION ONLY)

No annunciator or decimal point.

99999 mV full scale (switch S2 in AUTO), resolution 1 ¡A/ 999990 mV full scale (switch S2 in .1), resolution 10 mV

1-5/1-6

Page 12

2180A

THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK

Page 13

2180A

Section 1

Introduction & Specifications

: Si^TRODUCTION

1-2. The Model 2180A Digital Thermometer is a portable, five digit RTD thermometer. Temperature measurements are possible, depending on RTD type employed, over a range of-219° C to +664° C (-394° F to +1435°F) with 0.1° or .01° resolution. The instrument features:

1. Front Panel switch selection of Fahrenheit or

Celsius readings.

2. Switch selectable RTD inputs.

3. Switch selectable input line voltage.

4. Dual slope measurement techniques.

5. Digital linearization of the RTD inputs.

1-3. DESCRIPTION

1-4. The instrument display features seven, high-

intensity, seven segment LEDs, and leading zero suppression. Six of the LEDs are used to display numeric data, with a minus sign for negative temperature readings. The remaining LED displays the selected temperature scale character (°F or °C).

1-6. Selection of the temperature scale for display is made with a front panel pushbutton. The scale selected, Celsius or Fahrenheit, is displayed as the last character in the temperature reading (°C or ° F). A scale change can be made at any time, and has no effect on calibration of the instrument.

1-7. Options and accessories available for the 2180A are

listed in Table 1-1. More information concerning these items is given in Section 6 of this manual. Option and Accessory Information.

1-8. The measurement range of the 2180A Digital Thermometer is determined by the type of RTD used as the input device. RTD Types and total instrument accuracy specifications are listed in Table 1-2. Linearization of the RTD input is accomplished through toggling of the input switch segments on the RTD Input Module. Switch positions, numbers and applications are printed on the removable module beside the switch.

1-9. Four input line voltages are available for switch selection. Selection may be made for 100,120,220, or 240 volts ±10% as required to meet local conditions. Fre quency may vary between 50 and 440 Hertz for all voltage selections. Refer to Section 4 of this manual when changing the selected input line voltage. Refer to Section 2, “Input Power” for 12 volt dc operation.

1-5. A four connection, screw-type terminal block is

provided on the removable Input PCB for RTD connections. Input switch settings on this module will determine the microcomputer program necessary to linearize the desired RTD’s input. A precision, four-wire resistance measurement of the RTD is routed through this module to the thermometer’s input circuitry.

1-10. SPECIFICATIONS

1-11. Specifications for the 2180A Digital Thermometer

are given in Table 1-4. These specifications assume that microcomputer type #2 has been installed in your instru ment and at power-up the display reads “8002.2”

1-1

Page 14

2180A

Table 1-1. 2180A Options and Accessories

ACCESSORY

Y2000 Y2009 Y2010

Y2014 Y2015 Y2016 Y2017 Y2020

Y2021

Y2022 Y2024

Y2026B Y2031 Y2035 Y2037 Y2039

DESCRIPTION

Multipoint Selector, RTD Battery Pack, 12V Rechargeable Rack Panel PTI, single, A size (for Y2000) Rack Panel PTI, single, C size (for 2180A and Y2002) Rack Panel PTI, double, C size (for 2180A and Y2002) 7-inch Rack Adapter PTI, single, D size 7-inch Rack Adapter PTI, double, D size Panel Mount PTI-DIN, C size (for 2180A and Y2002) 145 mm Panel Mount PTI, D size Divider, Thermometer Calibrator

Power Cord, 3-way Cable, Output Unit, RS-232-C Input Module (for 2180A) Thermal Paper (box of 10) Pt 390 RTD Probe Pt 392 Probe

Table 1-2. RTD Total Instrument Accuracy Specifications

TEMPERATURE RANGE

APPLICABLE PORTION OF +/-DEGREES C +/-DEGREES F

-190 to 0

-190 too 0 to 750

,0lo

.10

0 L

U L

T 1

1 0 N

T E

D S

T Y

100 ohm 0 to 204

385

-309.9 to 32 32 to 399.2

-309.9 to 32 32 to 1382.0

MAXIMUM ERROR*

90 1

CAL DAYS

200

300

.043 .089

.132

.043

.12

.11 .11 .26

YR. CAL

150 680 590

DAYS

YR.

350 860 950

.112

.076

.173

.14 .37

.161 .203

.076

.239

.21

.18 .18 .46

.314

.24 .62

1-2

Page 15

Some semiconductors and custom IC’s can be damaged by electrostatic discharge during handling. This notice explains how you can minimize the chances of destroying such devices by:

1. Knowing that there is a problem.

2. Learning the guidelines for handling them.

3. Using the procedures, and packaging and bench techniques that are recommended.

The Static Sensitive (S.S.) devices are identified in the Fluke technical manual parts list with the symbol

“(X)”

The following practices should be followed to minimize damage to S.S. devices.

1. MINIMIZE HANDLING

KEEP PARTS IN ORIGINAL CONTAINERS

UNTIL READY FOR USE.

DISCHARGE PERSONAL STATIC BEFORE HANDLING DEVICES. USE A HIGH RESIS

TANCE GROUNDING WRIST STRAP.

4. HANDLE S.S. DEVICES BY THE BODY

Page 1 of 2

Page 16

5. USE STATIC SHIELDING CONTAINERS FOR HANDLING AND TRANSPORT

a o

iiiiiiHumir-wiiuuiiiiLimi

WHEN REMOVING PLUG-IN ASSEMBLIES,

HANDLE ONLY BY NON-CONDUCTIVE EDGES AND NEVER TOUCH OPEN EDGE CONNECTOR EXCEPT AT STATIC-FREE WORK STATION. PLACING SHORTING STRIPS ON EDGE CONNECTOR HELPS TO PROTECT INSTALLED SS DEVICES.

6. DO NOT SLIDE S.S. DEVICES OVER ANY SURFACE

7. AVOID PLASTIC, VINYL AND STYROFOAM«

IN WORK AREA

PORTIONS REPRINTED WITH PERMISSION FROM TEKTRONIX, INC. AND GENERAL DYNAMICS, POMONA DIV.

HANDLE S.S. DEVICES ONLY AT A

9. STATIC-FREE WORK STATION

10. ONLY ANTI-STATIC TYPE SOLDERSUCKERS SHOULD BE USED.

11. ONLY GROUNDED TIP SOLDERING IRONS SHOULD BE USED.

A complete line of static shielding bags and acces sories is available from Fluke Parts Department, Telephone 800-526-4731 or write to:

JOHN FLUKE MFG. CO., INC.

PARTS DEPT. M/S 86 9028 EVERGREEN WAY EVERETT, WA 98204

® Dow Chemical

Page 2 of 2

J0089D-07U8604/SE EN Litho in U.SA

Rev. 1 MAR 86

Page 17

2180A

Section 2

Operating Instructions

2-1. INTRODUCTION

2-2. This section of the manual contains information regarding installation and operation of the 2180A Digital Thermometer. It is recommended that the contents of this section be read and understood before any attempt is made to operate the instrument. Should any difficulties arise dur ing operation, please contact your nearest Fluke Technical Service Center, or John Fluke Mfg. Co., Inc. P.O. Box C9090, Everett, WA 98206, Tel(206) 356-5400. A list of Technical Service Centers is located in Section 7 of this manual.

2-3. SHIPPING INFORMATION

2-4. The 2180A is packaged and shipped in a foampacked container. Upon receipt of the instrument, a thorough inspection should be made to reveal any possible, shipping damage. Special instructions for inspection and claims are included on the shipping carton.

2-5. If reshipment of the instrument is necessary, the original container should be used. If the original container is not available, a new one can be obtained from the John Fluke Mfg. Co., Inc. Please reference the instrument model number when requesting a new shipping container.

required for operation. Refer to Section 4 of this manual for instructions on verifying or changing the input line voltage switch settings.

2-8. The rear panel ac input connector is a three-prong, U-ground connector which permits the instrument to be connected, via the power cord, to the applicable line voltage. The offset prong on this connector is attached to the 2180A power supply, and should be connected through the power cord to a high quality earth ground.

2-9. The 2180A will also operate on 12V dc power. A

rear panel terminal block, with screw tightened connections, (TBl), allows for ease of attachment. Actual

input voltage may vary from 11 to 15V dc; most 12V dc power supplies capable of supplying lA (e.g., a car battery) can be utilized.

2-10. INSTALLATION

2-11. The 2180A is contained in a special molded plastic instrument case. Other associated accessories used with the 2180A will be packaged in similar PTI (Portable Test Instrument) cases varying only in size. The cases are, in all other respects, compatible and can be stacked vertically and latched together to form miniature portable test systems. Instrument stacks should be limited to a total of

40 pounds.

2-6. INPUT POWER

2-7. The 2180A will operate at any of four switch selected input line voltages, all of which operate at frequencies from 50 to 440 Hertz. Before connecting the 2180A to the local ac line, verify that the present setting of the instrument matches the local line voltage. A decal on the instrument rear panel defines the original setting

2-12. Use the following procedure when attaching PTI cases to each other:

1. For the top case, pull out latches found on

either side of the instrument.

2. Nestle top and bottom cases together.

3. Push latches in to secure units together.

2-1

Page 18

2180A

2-13. Prepare the 2180A for operation by plugging the input line power cord into the applicable power source or connecting the external input connector to an external

12V dc source.

2-14. OPERATING FEATURES

2-15. The location of the 2180A controls, indicators, and connectors is shown and described in Figure 2-1 and Table 2-1 respectively.

2-2

Figure 2-1. Controls, Indicators and Connectors

Page 19

Table 2-1. Controls, Indicators and Connectors

2180A

REF

NAME FUNCTION

Digital Display

Temperature Scale Indicator

Power Switch

SCALE

LIMIT and FUNCTION

LIMIT EXCEEDED

Displays a five digit readout of the measured input temperature. Leading zero suppression and a variable position decimal point are included. A minus sign is displayed for negative temperature measurements. Flashes

when overranged.

Displays the temperature scale represented by the digital display data:

Or» Oc

C or F.

Push on/Push off.

Selects the temperature scale for display: °C or °F.

Part of the —006 Limits Option. When installed, the thumbwheels may

be set to a four digit LIMIT value (+ or —). The FUNCTION thumbwheel can then be set to define the limit value and signal (LIMIT EXCEEDED) when the displayed temperature has exceeded the limit value (>, <). Dis play will read the difference between the thumbwheel setting and the actual temperature when (a) is set in FUNCTION. Set FUNCTION thumb wheel for storage of maximum (T ) or minimum (J_) measured since last initializing (no limit value settings).

Part of the —006 Limits Option. Indicator illuminates when the preset limits have been exceeded.

CALIBRATION COVER Sliding cover for calibration adjustments.

INITIALIZE MAX/MIN Part of the —006 Limits Option. Resets the previous maximum and

minimum readings stored by the microcomputer.

DIGITAL OUTPUT

Connector for the ASCII coded data for the Output Unit, if 21XOA-002 is installed. Connector for the IEEE-488 if 21X0A-004 is installed (instead of 21X0A-002).

ANALOG OUTPUT Banana jack connector for an Analog Output (1 mV per degree), if 21XOA-002 Is

installed. (Only used with 21X0A-002.)

RTD INPUT MODULE

Removable module houses RTD Input connections and type selection

switch.

ACCESSORY CONNECTOR Cable connector for accessory bus connection from accessory units.

External 12V dc input fuse (3/4A MDL slo-blo).

Input line power fuse 1/8A (100 or 120 VAC) 1/16A (220 or 240 VAC). MDL (slo-blo).

14 LIMITS When the Limits Option is installed, it provides contact closure when

the set limit has been exceeded.

±12 VDC

Input terminals for the external 12V dc power source.

LINE VOLTAGE

CONNECTOR

Input connector for the input line voltage.

2-3

Page 20

2180 A

2-16. OPERATING NOTES

2-17. The following paragraphs describe various conditions that could affect operation of the thermometer. The operator should familiarize himself with these conditions prior to operating the 2180A.

2-18. Option Information

2-19. Supplementary operating instructions are necessary when operating the 2180A equipped with one of the available options. Detailed information regarding the operation of each available option is given in Section 6 of this manual, Option and Accessory Inforamtion.

2-20. Fuse Replacement

2-21. The ac line input and external dc input are individually fuse protected. Both fuses are readily accessible on the outside of the rear panel. The ac line input fuse (FI) should be replaced with a 1 /8A MDL(sloblo) fuse if either 100 or 120 volt operation has been selected. Usea 1/16A MDL(slo-blo) replacement for 220 or 240 volt operation. The external dc input (F2) requires a 3/4A MDL (slo-blo) fuse for a replacement.

CAUTION

Remove the power connector from the 2180A before changing fuses.

4. On the Input Module, toggle the RTD SekOi

Switch (S1) to obtain the desired RTD type, see TD

2-2.

NOTE

The RTD Input Module may be printed with

microcomputer Type 41 selector switch set

tings. Refer to Table 2-2 when changing RTD types.

5. Slide the Input Module, RTD lines attache back into the 2180A securely.

NOTE

Refer to Section 6 of this manual or applicable accessory manuals for instructions on the operation of any installed options or connected accessories.

6. Set POWER switch to ON.

7. Expose the RTD to a temperature within the RTD’s specified range (see Specifications in Section

2-22. RTD Installation

2-23. Use the following procedure when installing an

RTD and conducting temperature measurements:

1. Set POWER switch to OFF.

2. Remove the RTD Input Module from the instrument (rear panel).

3. Route the selected RTD lines through the Input Module’s rear access port, and connect them to the input terminals; depending on the type of RTD, connections may involve 2, 3, or 4 wires. Refer to Figure 2-2 as a reference when connecting RTD

lines to the Input Module (TBl). Lines of the same color usually go to the same polarity connections (T-V and TS, or -V and -S). Refer to instructions included with the RTD for specific connection directions.

NOTE

When 2- or 3~wire RTDs are used, there is

some error created due to the RTD excitation

current in the Sense (S) wire leads. To

minimize this error. The user should (when possible) use the 4-wire RTD connection as show in Figure 2-2.

8. The RTD temperature, in the scale selected, is displayed on the front panel.

NOTE

R2 on the 2180A is adjusted at the factory with a 100 ohm input resistance. If the 2180A is used with a 100 ohm 385 Pt RTD probe meeting DIN standard 443760, then the R2 adjustment in the following paragraph may be ignored.

9. Adjust R2 on the RTD Input Module to com pensate for variations in lead resistance and in RTD probe Ro values. Refer to Section 4 for RTD input module adjustment procedures. This adjustnieni must be performed when an RTD probe is initially installed and whenever the leads or the RTD are changed.

NOTE

The RTD adjustment can be used to calibrate the 2180A and the probe near a specific temperature. Adjust R2 for compatibility between the 2180A and a customer supplied temperature reference.

2-4

Page 21

2180A

2-24. OPERATING DIRECTIONS

2-25. Operate the 2180A Thermometer using the following procedure:

1. Verify the instrument has the correct RTD

connected.

2. Connect the input line cord to the applicable power source.

3. Select the temperature scale desired for display by pressing the Front Panel SCALE switch (in for °C, and out for °F).

4. Set POWER switch to ON.

2-26. Additional Features

2-27. The following paragraphs describe how the 2180A may be used to measure voltage or resistance. In both cases, the RTD will be replaced with a length of standard electrical wire. To connect the standard wire to the RTD Input Module, use steps 1-3 of the RTD Installation procedure, ignoring all reference to the RTD.

4-WIRE CONNECTIONS

+V +S

-V

-S

3-WIRE CONNECTIONS

-V

-s

2-WIRE CONNECTIONS

2-28. HOW TO MEASURE VOLTAGE 2-29. The 2180A can be used to measure positive

voltages only up to +100 mV or +1V maximum in two ranges, with 1 )uV or 10 /zV resolution respectively. To obtain the desired range, refer to the following steps and Figure 2-3.

Table 2-2. RTD Input Module Switch Settings

TYPE

* = OHMS

** = PLATINUM EXAMPLE: To select a switch setting of 5, position the RTD selector switch (1) as shown:

DISPLAY

READING

AT TURN

8002.2

100* 385**

12 4 8

100* 390**

RTD SELECTOR SWITCH (SI) SETTINGS

100*

3916**

100* 392**

□ [zz:

100*

1+4 + 5

Figure 2-2. RTD Connections

10*

—

-V

-S

OHM

CAL

2-5

Page 22

2180A

Table 2-3. RTD Input Module Switch Functions

SWITCH

NO.

SWITCH

POSITION

0-5

6,7

AUTO

Scan

Man

SWITCH FUNCTIONS

Programs the microcomputer (juc) for each RTD probe type (See Table 2-2.)

NOT USED

''RESISTANCE'', programs the ¡jlc to read ohms.

"CAL'', programs the ¡ic to read juV (bypasses the linearization program).

Causes the analog to digital converter circuitry (A/D) to have jjlV input sensitivity and

displays temperature to 0.1° resolution only.

Causes the A/D to automatically change from .01° to 0.1° resolution for overrange or

0.1° to .01° resolution for underrange.

Not Used

MUST BE LEFT IN THIS POSITION DURING NORMAL OPERATION.

2-6

Page 23

2180A

NOTE

The decimal point and temperature scale indicator should be ignored during the following steps, the user must be aware of the selected range.

2-30. 100 millivolt Range

1. Install lead wire to the RTD Input Module, refer to RTD Installation procedures, steps 1-3 (this section).

2. Set RTD Input Module switches, S1 to position 9 and S2 to AUTO.

3. Replace RTD Input Module and turn 2180A on.

4. The 2180A is now ready to measure positive voltages up to +100 mV.

2-31. 1 Volt Range

1. Install lead wire to the RTD Input Module, refer to RTD Installation procedures, steps 1-3 (this section).

2. Set RTD Input Module switches, S1 to position 9 and S2 to .1°.

3. Replace RTD Input Module and turn 2180A on.

4. The 2180A is now ready to measure positive voltages up to +1V.

excitation M).5 mA). To set up the 2180A as a resistance measurement device, refer to the following steps and Figure 2-3.

NOTE

The temperature scale indicator (^Cj'^F)

should be ignored during the following steps.

2-34. Resistance Measurements

1. Install lead wires to the RTD Input Module,

refer to RTD Installation procedure, steps 1-3.

2. Set RTD Input Module switches, S1 to position 8 and S2 to .1°.

3. Connect a known resistance, less than 1 kfl, to the wires connected to the RTD Input Module, and use the following steps to compensate for lead resistance.

4. Replace RTD Input Module and turn 2180A on.

5. Adjust R2 through the rear panel of the RTD’s Input Module until the 2180A’s display reads the same value as the known resistance.

6. Remove the known resistance, the 2180A is now calibrated and ready to measure positive resistances up to 999.9il.

2-32. HOW TO MEASURE RESISTANCE 2-33. The 2180A can be used to measure positive

resistances up to 999.9il with 10 mil resolution (RTD

NOTE

For measuring resistances of less than 196Ci, switch S2 on the RTD Input Module should be set to the A UTO position.

2-7Z2-8

Page 24

2180A

THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK

Page 25

2180A

Section 3

Theory of Operation

3-1. INTRODUCTION

3-2. This section of the manual contains an overall functional description and a brief circuit analysis of the 2180A Digital Thermometer. Simplified circuit diagrams are provided, as necessary, to supplement the text. Detailed schematics are given in Section 8 of this manual.

3-3. The Model 2180A is a single point RTD Digital Thermometer with 0.1° and .01° resolution for either degrees F or C. This instrument features dual slope A/D conversion, microcomputer control logic, and a 5-digit display with temperature scale indicator. Various RTD types can be used over a temperature range of -394° F to

1435°F (-219°C to 664°C). Refer to Figure 3-1 for the following functional description. Mnemonic definitions are provided in Table 3-1.

3-4. FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION

3-5. The Model 2180A executes a continuous series of measurement cycles. These cycles, controlled entirely by a microcomputer, include three major periods: the AutoZero, the Integrate, and the Read periods. During each period, digital controls are applied to the analog section of a dual slope converter. The converter in turn generates a compare output. The configuration of the analog section during each phase of the measurement cycle is established by the condition of microcomputer controlled

FET switches.

3-6. The measurement cycle begins with the Auto-Zero period. During this period, the input to the Buffer Amplifier is connected to ground through an FET switch and the accumulated dc offset voltages present in the analog section are sampled and held by the Auto-Zero capacitor. This voltage is used later in the measurement cycle to cancel measurement errors introduced by offset voltages in the analog circuitry. The final measurement is

therefore proportional to the RTD probe output voltage and does not include offset errors.

3-7. During the Integrate period, the RTD input voltage read across the RTD, is applied to the integrator. The algebraic sum of the AZ and RTD input voltages is integrated over a 100 ms period. At the end of this period, the RTD input voltage is removed from the integrator, and the Read period is started.

3-8. A reference voltage is applied to the integrator during the Read period, causing the integrator capacitor to be discharged at a linear rate. When the integrator output reaches zero, a compare signal is generated to end the Read period. The duration of the Read period is translated by the microcomputer, to provide a digital indication of the RTD temperature.

RTD

DUAL SLOPE

ANALOG CIRCUIT

DATA

i UJ

< a.

o w

^ i k i

LU QC

MICROCOMPUTER

CONTROL & LINEARIZATION

DISPLAY

Figure 3-1. 2180A Simplified Block Diagram

3-1

Page 26

2180A

Table 3-1. Mnemonics

ANALOG COM AZ

CM DATA DCLK DE+ DEDIGITAL COM D.P./NEG

INT 1 LINEAR

WRT WRT ADR

X10

X100

+SENSE

-SENSE

+Vm

-V

Measurement common Auto-Zero

Compare input to the microcomputer Data on bus Data clock Positive read command Negative read command —15V with respect to Analog Com

Drives decimal point, depending on reading and resolution Causes the unknown voltage to be integrated Used to command the microcomputer to display linear counts

Write Write address, signals that an address is being transmitted Selects a buffer gain of X10 (0.1° resolution) Selects a buffer gain of X100 (0.01° resolution)

Hold command

Voltage sense wires from RTD - no current flows In these wires Voltage sense wires from RTD - no current flows in these wires An intermediate voltage - not used directly Current return

3-9. CIRCUIT ANALYSIS

3-10. Circuit analysis of the 2180A is discussed in two sections: digital and analog. The digital section is covered first; particular attention is paid to digital control of the analog section. The analysis of the analog section covers the analog measurement circuitry and the 2180A power supply.

3-11. Digital Section

3-12. The digital section of the 2180A consists of a single-chip microcomputer with a self-contained, programmed, read only memory (U9), a hex CMOS open drain buffer (U13), and an LED display. This section, shown in Figure 3-2, will provide the following functions:

1. Conversion of the non-linear RTD probe voltage, as measured by the analog section, into a linear digital display.

2. Control of the analog section.

3. Control of all accessories on the accessory bus.

type of RTD. One of the seven operating programs is selected for the RTD type by setting S1 on the RTD Input

Module. A table showing RTD switch setting numbers and corresponding RTD types is printed on the RTD Input Module PCB.

3-14. Measurement data is continuously strobed out of the microcomputer in decoded-seven-segment, bitparallel, character-serial format. This data is then sent to the LED display.

3-15. The total measurement cycle takes 300 ms. The cycle consists of the following periods:

1. Auto-Zero period (100 to 200 ms).

2. Integrate period (100 ms). A 1 ms nominal hold signal is inserted at the beginning and end of the Integrate period to accomodate settling times in the analog section.

3. Read period (variable 0 to 100 ms).

3-16. Analog Section

3-13. The microcomputer (U9) contains all of the 2180 A programming, control logic, and linearizing capability. It also provides all signals necessary to update the display.

Linearization of the RTD signal is accomplished by using a piece-wise, 4th order, curve-fit approximation for each

3-2

3-17. ANALOG MEASUREMENT CIRCUIT

3-18. The analog measurement circuitry consists of an RTD input circuit, two voltage reference circuits, a ground sense amplifier, a buffer amplifier, a dual slope

Page 27

2180A

AOU/DOU

OPTION

ri__rt

05 04 015 Oil

Q22

(^©©©©

021 ( k

Q7 k

016 k

017 ( k

Q10{ k

LIMITS

OPTION

-<U^

INTI

X10

XI00

DE-

MICRO

COMPUTER

T ^

> <

014 (k

013 ( k

Q9 k

Figure 3-2. Simplified Schematic — Digital

A/D Converter (integrator, gain stage, and comparator),

and a combination of FET switches. Refer to Figure 3-3 in conjunction with the following individual circuit descriptions. All FET switches will be shown in their open state; they are closed during measurement cycle commands from the 2180A’s digital section.

3-19. The RTD Input circuit comprises the RTD probe, the RTD Input Module, and a low pass filter on the Input

Module’s PCB. Source current flows through a series

combination of the RTD probe, R2 (RTD Input

Module), and R1 (Main PCB). The voltage sensed across the RTD is routed through the Input Module, and onto the Main PCB. The TSense line (always a positive voltage) is then applied to the low pass filter.

DE+

f^o

U16

3-20. The ground sense amplifier (Q20, U7 and associated circuitry) maintains the -Sense line at measurement ground. This amplifier compensates for noise and offsets on the -V and -Sense lines.

3-21. To achieve switching between 0.01° and .1° resolution, the buffer gain is shifted by a factor of ten. For

0.01° resolution, FET switch Q17 is on, and a reference voltage of-100 mV is applied to the buffer (Q19, U5). The buffer gain is set to 100. For 0.1° resolution, FET switch Q16 is on, and a reference voltage of -1 .OOV is applied and the buffer gain is 10.

3-22. The first voltage reference consists of a resistor network supplied by an accurate 6.2V dc reference voltage. The resistive divider network is set to provide 200 mV to Q14, lOOmVtoQ15, l.OVtoQl l,and2.0VtoQlO.

MHz

3-3

Page 28

Ca)

IVO

i’

■ö ü

> 3

Page 29

2180A

When 0.01° resolution is in use, Q12 will allow reference capacitor C19 to attain a -100 mV charge. For 0.1° resolution, Q8 will allow C20 to charge to ° l.OV. Either reference capacitor will be placed at the -Sense level during Auto-Zero. Recovery deintegrate is applied to QIO and Q14.

3-23. A second voltage reference (U15-6) provides an accurate 6.2V across the series combination of R1 (Main Thermometer PCB), R2 (RTD Input PCB), and the

RTD. This voltage therefore provides the source (+V) voltage for the RTD.

3-24. The Buffer, Integrator, Gain Stage, and

Comparator Amplifiers combine to perform the analog functions of the Integrate, Read, and Auto-Zero periods. The Buffer is used to provide integrator inputs during all three periods. The Integrator integrates the Buffer output voltage during the Integrate and Read periods and, in combination with the Gain Stage, functions as a closedloop amplifier during the Auto-Zero period.

3-25. An Auto-Zero period is commanded during the first phase of each measurement cycle. During this time, five auto-zero switches (Q4, Q5, Q11, Q15, and Q22) are closed by the microcomputer. Three of the switches (Q11, Q15, and Q22) charge the reference capacitors to +100 mV on Cl9 and +1.0V on C20. Closing switch Q4 connects the Integrator and Gain Stage into a closed-loop configuration. This action also allows the Auto-Zero capacitor (Cl2) to charge to a value proportional to the algebraic sum of all the offset voltages in the Buffer,

Integrator and Gain Stage. At the end of the Auto-Zero period, switches Q4, Q5, Q11, Q15, and Q22 are opened. The reference capacitors (Cl9 and C20) and the AutoZero capacitor retain their charges for later use in the

measurement cycle.

Read mode is enabled. Similarly, a negative Read mode is enabled when a negative input is sensed.

3-28. When the positive Read mode is commanded, FET switches Q13 and Q9 are closed. If 0.1° resolution is in effect, Q8 will place the positive side of reference capacitor C20 at ground. With 0.01° resolution in effect, Q12 will place the positive side of reference capacitor Cl 9 at ground. Reference capacitors C20 and Cl9 will then apply either -1 .OV or -100 mV, respectively, to the Buffer input.

3-29. When the negative Read mode is commanded, switches QIO and Q14 are closed; Q9 and Q13 are open. With .01° resolution selected, approximately +200 mV will be applied to the positive side of reference capacitor Cl9. The algebraic sum of the voltage at the Buffer input will then be +100 mV. When 0.1° resolution is selected, approximately +2.0V will be applied to the positive side of reference capacitor C20. Buffer input voltage will then be +1.0V (only during recover deintegrate).

3-30. After a 1 ms settling time, switch Q7 closes and the Buffer output voltage is applied to the Integrator input. The integrator capacitor now begins to discharge at a linear rate (determined by the reference voltage). This discharge continues until the integrator voltage reaches the comparator trip point, which is referenced to the voltage on the Auto-Zero capacitor. When this level is reached, the comparator changes state, commanding the microcomputer to terminate the Read period. To facilitate auto-zero, the microcomputer then calls a reference voltage opposite in polarity to the one previously used (DE- or DE+). When the integrator reaches the trip point, the microcomputer immediately begins the Auto-Zero period.

3-26. The Integrate period (see Figure 4-4) starts on the leading edge of the integrate command from the microcomputer; switch Q21 is closed and switch Q7 is

opened. The RTD input voltage is applied through switch Q21 to the Buffer input. After a 1 ms settling period, switch Q7 closes, and the Buffer output is applied to the

Integrator for 100 ms. As the integrator capacitor C2 charges, the Integrator drives the comparator, through the gain stage to +5V dc which indicates that the charge on C2 is more negative than the Auto-Zero Reference Cl2. At the end of the Integrate period, the integrate capacitor is charged to a level and polarity proportional to the RTD voltage, and switches Q21 and Q7 return to the open state.

3-27. The Read period starts at the end of the Integrate period. Depending upon the input polarity sensed by the comparator during the Integrate period, one of two Read modes is enabled if a positive input is sensed, a positive

3-31. Offset voltages present during the Integrate and Read periods are cancelled by offset voltages that were sampled and held during the Auto-Zero period.

3-32. POWER SUPPLY

3-33. The 2190A Power Supply consists of a DC to DC

Converter and regulating circuitry. AC inputs are made via the input power cord, line fuse, and power transformer/rectifier. External +12V dc inputs can also be made directly to the DC to DC Converter circuitry via line TBl (see Main PCB schematic. Section 8). The function of the power supply is to provide +5V, +5V unregulated, +15V, and -15V dc operating voltages for the 2180A circuitry. The power supply can be driven from ac line or 12V dc external source. The DC to DC conversion and voltage regulation is accomplished using conventional power supply design techniques.

3-5/3-6

Page 30

2180A

THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK

Page 31

WARNING

THESE SERVICING INSTRUCTIONS ARE FOR USE BY QUALIFIED PERSONNEL ONLY. TO AVOID ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT PERFORM ANY SERVICING OTHER THAN THAT CONTAINED IN THE OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS UNLESS YOU ARE QUALIFIED TO DO SO.

4-1. INTRODUCTION

4-2. This section of the manual provides information about warranty, factory service, maintenance, performance testing, routine recalibration and recalibration after repair. The performance test is recommended when the instrument is received and later as a preventive maintenance tool or for testing after repair. The test verifies performance at several temperatures within the range of a given RTD type. Specifications are provided both for annual and for a more precise 90-day performance-testing cycle.

2180A

Section 4

Maintenance

1. Remove the RTD Input Module through its

access port in the rear panel.

2. On the bottom of the instrument, remove the four securing screws. Lift the top cover free.

3. Remove the screw securing the center of the Main PCB to the bottom portion of the case.

4. Lift the Main PCB, complete with Front and Rear Panels, clear of the case.

4-3. SERVICE INFORMATION

4-4. The instrument is warranted for a period of 1 year

upon delivery to the original purchaser. The WARRANTY is located on the back of the title page of this manual.

4-5. Factory authorized calibration and service for each

Fluke product is available at various worldwide locations. A complete list of these service centers is included in Section 7 of this manual. If requested, an estimate will be provided to the customer before any work is begun on instruments that are beyond the warranty period.

4-6. GENERAL MAINTENANCE 4-7. Instrument Disassembly and

Resassembly

4-8. Disassemble the thermometer using the following

procedure (power cord disconnected):

5. Remove the Output Option, if installed and required, by removing the three screws connecting it to the Main PCB, disconnecting the interconnect cables at J1 and J3, and lifting the Output Option PCB clear.

6. Remove the Front Panel, if required, by disconnecting the guard screw at the lower right corner; disconnecting the Front Panel Interconnect cable at J6; disconnecting, if installed, the Limits Option interconnect cable at J4; and moving the Front Panel forward.

7. Remove the Rear Panel, if required, by removing the three screws attaching it to the Main PCB, disconnecting the wires from the input line power connector, unsoldering the wires from two fuse holders and moving the rear panel free.

8. Perform reassembly in the reverse order.

4-1

Page 32

2180A

4-9. Input Power

4-10. Input line power voltage is selected by positioning the two switches on the right edge of the Main PCB. Each switch (S3 and S4) has a position identifying slot; Figure 4-1, shows these slots positioned for 120V ac operation. Table 4-1 lists the switch settings for other line voltages.

Table 4-1. Line Voltage Selection

VOLTAGE

S3 SLOT

(REAR SW)

S4 SLOT

(FRONTSW)

4-13. Fuse Replacement

WARNING

DISCONNECT THE UNIT FROM LINE POWER BEFORE ATTEMPTING FUSE REPLACEMENT.

4-14. The 2180A has two fuses, both accessible on the rear panel. FI is for the input line power and should be replaced, when necessary, with a 1/8A MDL (slo-blo) fuse when the input line power selected is lOOV or 120V. When the input power selected is 220V or 240V, FI should be replaced with a 1 / 16A MDL fuse. F2 is for the

12V dc external power and requires a 3/4A MDL fuse.

4-15. Service Tools

4-16. No special tools are required for maintenance or

repair.

4-17. Static Discharge Precautions

4-18. Static discharge can damage components contained in the 2180A. The following precautions should be observed when conducting adjustments or repairs with the instrument’s top cover removed.

100 120 220 240

Left Left Right Right

Right Left Right Left

4-11. Cleaning

4-12. Clean the instrument periodically to remove dust, grease and other contamination. Use the following

procedure:

CAUTION

Do not use aromatic hydrocarbons or chlorinated solvents for cleaning. They will react with plastic materials used In the manufacture of the instrument.

1. Clean the front panel and case with a soft cloth dampened with a mild solution of detergent and water.

2. Clean the surface of the pcb using clean, dry air at low pressure (^20 psi). If grease is encountered, spray with Freon T.F. Degreaser or anhydrous alcohol and remove grime with clean, dry air at low pressure.

1 Never conduct repairs without first pressing power OFF, disconnecting the line cord and accessory bus cable from the ACCESSORY CONNECTOR.

2. Perform all repairs at a static-free work station.

3. Minimize handling of ICs and the pcb; in no case handle them by their connectors.

4. Keep repair parts in their original container until ready for use.

5. Use static ground straps to discharge repair personnel.

6. Use conductive foam or anti-static containers to store replacement or removed ICs.

7. Remove all plastic, vinyl, and styrofoam products from the work area.

8. Do not slide static sensitive devices over any surface.

9. Use only anti-static type solder removal tools.

10. Use grounded tip soldering irons.

4-2

Page 33

2180A

4-19. PERFORMANCE TEST

4-20. The Performance Test verifies instrument

performance to specifications and may be used for initial

acceptance, verifying calibration, or as an aid in

troubleshooting. If the thermometer fails to meet specifications either the Calibration Adjust Procedure or

Troubleshooting should be performed, as determined by

qualified service personnel.

4-21. Table 4-2 lists the equipment required for the Per formance Test and Calibration Adjustment Procedure. If the recommended model of test equipment is not available, a substitute that meets the minimum use specifications may be used. The test should be conducted with an ambient temperature of 25 ± 5°C (73.4 ±9°F).

4-22. Test:

Use the following procedure for the Performance

1. Set the POWER switch to OFF and remove the

line power cord from the line voltage source.

11. Verify that the 2180A reading is within the

tolerance listed in Table 4-3 (90-day or 1-year).

12. Repeat steps 9, 10, and 11 for the remaining

resistances listed for the RTD type being verified.

13. Repeat steps 9-12 for as many RTD types as necessary.

14. Set the line voltage transformer for line

voltage minus ten percent and repeat the test for one

RTD type.

15. Set the line voltage transformer for line

voltage plus ten percent and repeat the tests for one

RTD type.

16. Set the line voltage transformer for the input

line voltage.

2. On the RTD Input Module, position SI to 9 and S2 to AUTO.

3. Connect the equipment as shown in Figure 4-2. Refer to Table 4-2 for Recommended Test Equipment.

4. Verify the POWER switch is OFF, then adjust the line voltage transformer for the nominal input

line voltage.

5. Set the POWER switch to ON.

6. Allow the thermometer to stabilize (at least 20 minutes).

7. On the Decade Resistance Box, select lOO.OOil and adjust R2 on the RTD Input Module for a display of "51240" (equivalent to 0°C or 32° F).

8. Refer to that portion of Table 4-3 pertaining to the RTD(s) in use.

9. On the Decade Resistance Box, select the first resistance listed in Table 4-3 for the RTD type being verified.

10. On the RTD Input Module, set the selector switch for the RTD type to be verified (0-5). Refer to Table 2-2 for switch settings.

Figure 4-2. Performance Test Connections

4-3

Page 34

2180A

Table 4-2. Recommended Test Equipment

TEST EQUIPMENT

Variable Line-Voltage

Transformer

Decade Resistance Box

Voltage Divider

Calibrator (DC Source)

Digital Voltmeter (±100 mV)

Lag Bath

100,120, 220, 240V ac, as required,

±10%

.01Ì2 resolution

100:1

10 mV resolution

100 mV resolution, on 10V range

Temperature Stable, .01° resolution

MINIMUM USE

SPECIFICATIONS

4-23. CALIBRATION

4-24. The thermometer should be calibrated at either 90-day or annual periods, depending upon the accuracy desired, and any time that repairs are made to the instrument. Conversion between Fahrenheit and Celsius scales is realized through a mathematical computation by the microcomputer. Calibration in °F is recommended. Calibration in either scale (° F or °C) insures the accuracy of the other. Either scale can be verified by executing the

Performance Test.

RECOMMENDED

MODEL

General Radio VARIAC W5HM

General Radio 1433T,

ESI Model RS925A, or

equivalent

Fluke Y2022 or equivalent

Fluke 343A or equivalent

Fluke 8800A or equivalent

Customer Constructed. (See Lag Bath Construction, this section)

4-27. Reference Adjust

4-28. Perform Reference Adjust using the following procedure:

1. Connect the DVM between TP 16 and TPl

(Analog Common).

2. Adjust R7 for a reading of 6.2V ±100 pN.

4-29. Reference Adjust (+V)

4-25. Equipment Preparation

4-26. Prepare the equipment for calibration using the following procedure:

1. Remove the top cover from the instrument.

2. Apply power to 2180A and all test equipment to be used. Insure the 2180A warm-up period has been sufficient to reach rated accuracy (at least 20 minutes).

3. Select the desired temperature scale (°C or °F). If the Limits Option is installed select the LIMITS

or >) function.

NOTE

Before removing the RTD Input Module,

power switch to OFF.

CAUTION

Do not connect analog common (OV) to digital common (-15V with respect to analog common). Instrument damage may result.

4-4

set

4-30. Perform the Reference Adjust for the ±V using the following procedure:

1. Connect the DVM to TP 17 (HI) and TPl (LO -

Analog Common).

2. Adjust R44 to obtain a reading of 6.2V ±100

mV.

4-31. Zero Adjust

4-32. Perform the Zero Adjust using the following procedure:

1. Connect the 2180A Digital Thermometer, DC Voltage Calibrator, and Voltage Divider as illustrated in Figure 4-3.

2. On the RTD Input Module, place a jumper between -V and -S on TBl. Select AUTO (S2 on

the Input PCB).

Page 35

Table 4-3. 2180A Performance Tests

2180A

OHM

INPUT

39.650

212.030

345.210

38.777

213.472

348.446

38.679

213.929

349.323

38.612

214.135

349.909

SELECT READING

SWITCH “F °c

(0)

-238.00

-150.00

100 ohm

385 Pt

(1)

572.0

1292.0 700.0

-238.00

300.0

-150.0

100 ohm

390 Pt

572.0

1292.0 700.0

(2)

-238.00

300.0 .25

-150.00 .100

100 ohm

3916 Pt

572.0

1292.0 700.0

(3)

-238.00 -150.00

300.0 .28

100 ohm

572.0

392 Pt

1292.0 700.0 .39

300.0 .25

90 DAY 1 YEAR

°F °c °F

.100

.30 .44

.044

.42

.044 .024

.054 .17 .25 .49

.024 .14 .24

.055 .16 .24

.14

.21

°C

.104 .32

.049 .28 .47

.105 .30 .17 .47

.049 .027 .28 .43

.057

.19

.27

.027 .16 .26

.058

.26

.16 .25

71.80

161.70

219.00

6.201

14.778

DC VOLTAGE CALIBRATOR

lO/xV RES Y2022 or

(4)

100 ohm

(5)

10 ohm

HI -

1 n

-67

212

347

-100

300

-55.00 .26

100.0

175.0 .39

-73.3

148.9 .35

.37

.33

■0+ +0

VOLTAGE

DIVIDER

EQUIVALENT

.15 .27

.21

.22

.19

.20

.38 .40

.34 .37

■o+s

o C 2180A DIGITAL

I THERMOMETER

6-V

.15

.22

.23

.19

.21

Figure 4-3. Calibration Connections

4-5

Page 36

2180A

3. Toggle the RTD select switch for setting 9. Tog gle S3 to manual position.

4. On the 2180A front panel, access calibration adjustments behind the cover in the lower left corner. Loosen the screw and slide the cover to the

left.

5. Set the calibrator output to 0.00102V and divider to +100 (10.2//V to 2180A). Note the 2180A reading. Now reverse the input polarity and again note the reading. Adjust R29 (access beneath front panel cali bration cover-ZERO) until the readings in both

directions are the same.

6. Adjust R14 (Main PCB) for a reading of +10. Reverse input polarity and look for a 2180A reading

of -10. Repeat steps 4 and 5 if a reading of -10 is not obtained.

4-33. Resolution Adjustments

4-34. Use the following procedure to adjust the 2180A’s .01 ° and. 1 ° display and the verify autoranging operation.

4-35. RTD Input Module Adjustment

4-36. Use the following procedure whenever 2180A calibration or repair has been accomplished or when a different RTD probe is installed.

1. Connect the RTD probe to the RTD Input Module (TBl).

2. Select the applicable input switch setting (SI) and insert the probe into a ice bath. Refer to the fol lowing paragraph for a suggested method of con structing a ice bath.

3. Install the RTD Input Module in the 2180A. Apply power to the 2180A.

4. Adjust R2 (access through the rear hole on RTD Input Module) until the 2180A displays the ice bath

temperature.

5. Calibration of the 2180A is now complete.

Disconnect all test equipment from the instrument.

1. Replace the 2180A’s top cover. Leave test equipment connected (DC Voltage Calibrator, Voltage Divider) as described in Zero Adjust instructions.

2. On the 2180A front panel, access calibration adjustments by loosening the screw and sliding the cover to the left.

3. On the RTD Input Module, set S2 to AUTO. Set input switch SI to setting 9 (CAL).

4. Set the DC Voltage Calibrator output to 9.9V (99 mV to the 2180A).

5. Adjust R27 (.01° cal potentiometer) for a

reading of 99000 ±1.

6. Change the calibrator output to 4.5V (45 mV to

2180A). The 2180A should read 45000 ±2.

7. Set switch S2 out of AUTO. Set DC calibrator output to 9.9V and the divider to 10 (990 mV to

2180A).

8. Adjust R28 (.1°C cal potentiometer) for a read ing of 99000 + 1.

9. Change the calibrator output to 4.5V, the 2180A should read 45000 ±2 (450 mV to 2180A).

10. Place S2 in the AUTO position.

4-37. Ice Bath Construction

4-38. The following instructions provide a recommended method of constructing a ice bath:

NOTE

Distilled water must be used to make the ice and must also be used in the ice bath.

1. Required material; supply of ice, distilled water,

and an insulated jar with an unbreakable lid (thermos or equivalent).

2. Prepare the insulated jar by drilling one or more

holes just large enough to accept the RTD Probe or Probes.

3. Fill the insulated jar with shaved or crushed ice.

4. Fill the insulated jar with enough distilled water so that the ice becomes slush but not enough to float

the ice.

NOTE

As the ice melts, siphon off the excess water and add more ice. Allow about 5 to 10 minutes for the water to drop back to the freezing point.

4-6

Page 37

4-39. SELECTED COMPONENT

REPLACEMENT

4-40. Certain components in the two 6.2V reference

supplies are supplied as a matched set. If a component in either set is replaced, all the components in that set must be replaced with a matched set supplied by John Fluke Mfg. Co., Inc, The two sets include R4, R5, and VR2 in the 6.2V reference and R43, R46, and VR5 in the 6.2V (V+) reference.

4-41. TROUBLESHOOTING

4-42. Troubleshooting for the 2180A consists of the tabular flow chart in Table 4-4. When a step on the flow chart is completed check for a decision transfer. If no decision is required perform the next step of the table in sequence. Refer to Figure 4-4 for test point location and Table 4-5 for test point identification.

2180A

4-7

Page 38

2180A

STEP

NO.

Table 4-4. 2180A Troubleshooting

ACTION

Go to the step

number given

for correct

response

YES NO

Input 0 volts from the divider to +S (HI); —S, —V (LO); leave +V disconnected.

Set the RTD selector switch to setting 9 (Cal).

Apply power to the thermometer.

Does the display read 2180.X for ten seconds and then change to 0°C (0°F)?

NOTE

X = a numeral depending on the version of software installed.

Does any portion of the display illuminate?

Measure between TP2 (REF) and TP4 for +5 ±10% VDC, between TP1 (REF) and TP3 for +15 ±5% VDC.

Are all voltages correct?

Measure between pin 8 of T2 and the negative end of C26 for a DC voltage greater than 10.3V and for a

peak-to-peak wave form between pins 8 and 9 of T2 approximately twice the value of the DC voltage measured at pin 8.

Are both signals present and correct?

Check the inverter circuit that drives the transformer (T2). Repair as required then resume at step 3.

Check the transformer secondaries and if any are bad, check the Individual regulators and their associated components. NOTE: Analog circuitry may load down the ±15V supplies. Repair as required then resume

at step 3.

Check the +5V path to the Display PCB and the Display PCB Connector. Repair as required then resume at

step 3.

Check the strobes (U9-3, 4, 5,6,19) and display seven segment control lines (U9-8,9,10,11,12,13,14).

Repair as required then resume at step.3.

Set the RTD selector switch to the setting of the type RTD to be connected In the next step.

Connect an RTD to the thermometer and measure some known temperature. (A lag bath is suggested.)

Is the displayed temperature correct?

Check the RTD components and the ground sense buffer amp (U7, Q20 and their associated components).

Repair as required then resume at step 14.

Can the Calibration Adjustment Procedure be performed? 37

Are control signals at U9 pins 26, 27, 30, 31,32 toggling between high and low logic levels? NOTE: the X100

signal at pin 33 of U9 will remain low (OV) unless unit is in 0.1 Range. (Use TP2 as common.)

Replace the microcomputer U9, then resume at step 14.

Are the outputs of U13 toggling between high and low logic levels? NOTE: The output at pin 1 of U13 will remain low (OV) unless 2180 is in 0.1 Range.

37 17

21 20

4-8

Page 39

STEP

NO.

Table 4-4. 2180A Troubleshooting (cont)

ACTION

2180A

Go to the step

number given

for correct

response

YES

22 Check U13, Q27 and their associated components. Repair as required then resume at step 14.

23 Is the waveform at TP7 as shown in Figure 4-4 (Magnitude & Polarity varies with the input signal)? 30 29

24 Is there 6.2 Vdc at TP16? (Use TP1 as corhmon.) 26 25

25 Check the Reference Circuit providing an input at U4-3 from the divider R4, R5, R6, R7 and VR2. Repair as

required then resume at step 14.

26 Check from TP1 (analog ground) to U6-6 for 100 mV dc and for approximately 200 mV dc at U6-9.

27 Are both voltages present? 29 28

28 Check Q8, Q9, Q10, Q11, Q12, Q13, Q14, Q15and their associated components. Repair as required then

resume at step 14.

29 Check the RTD Input Module plus U5-1, Q19, Q21, Q22, and their associated components. Repair as required

then resume at step 14.

30 is the waveform at U5-7 as shown in Figure 4-4 (Magnitude & Polarity varies with the input signal)? 34 31

31 Check the operation of Q5, Q6, Q7, Q18, U5 and their associated components. If any defective components

are found, repair as required and resume at step 13. If none are found proceed to the next step.

32 Connect TP2 and TP6 with a jumper to lock the instrument in the Auto Zero period.

33 Check U5, U3, U2, Q4 and their associated components. This circuit should now function as a closed loop

amplifier. Repair as required. Remove the jumper between TP2 and TP6 and resume at step 14.

34 Does TP10 toggle between the high and low logic levels? 36 35

35 Check U1 and its associated components then resume at step 14.

36 Replace the microcomputer U9, then resume at step 14.

37 Troubleshooting of the 2180A is complete. Remove all test equipment, reconnect any cables removed and

close the instrument.

4-9

Page 40

2180A

TP6 TP4

TP2

TP10 TP16

AUTO

pj—DE+ is generated for positive input voltages. Negative input voltages enable the DE— mode which, in turn, operates FET

switch, Q13.

Waveform is shown for positive input voltage. It is inverted for negative inputs. Shown for full-scale in. The Q numbers in parenthesis represent FET switches operated by the commands. See Figure 3-3.

Figure 4-4. Test Points and Measurement Cycle Waveforms

4-10

Page 41

Table 4-5. Test Point Identification

TP1 Analog Common TP2

Digital Common (—15V) (refer to Analog Common)

TP3 +15V (refer to Analog Common) TP4 +5V (refer to Analog Common) TP6

(U9-17) Trigger-S TP7 Buffer Amp out (U5-1) TPS TP9 TP10

(U2-6)

Gain Stage out (U3-6)

Comparator out (U1-7) CM TP11 A 2 Settling Time Command TP12

INT 1 Integrate Command TP13 AZ Auto Zero Command

TP14 TP15 TP16 TP17

DE— Read Command (Negative Input)

DE+ Read Command (Positive Input)

6.2V (±100 uV)

2180A

4-11/4-12

Page 42

2180A

THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK

Page 43

TABLE OF CONTENTS

2180A

Section 5

List of Replaceable Parts

TITLE

Final Assembly, 2180A Digital Thermometer .........................................................................5-1

A1 Main PCB Assembly.............................................................................................................5-2

A2 Display PCB Assembly...........................................................................................

A3 RTD Input PCB Assembly ..................................................................................................5-4

TABLE PAGE FIGURE

... 5-1 ... 5-2 ... 5-3

... 5-4

PAGE

5-3 5-1 5-6 5-11 5-3 5-11 5-12 5-4 5-12

5-2

5-4 5-10

5-1

Page 44

2180A

5-1. INTRODUCTION

5-2. This section contains an illustrated parts breakdown of the instrument. A similar parts listing for each of the options will be found in Section 6. Components are listed alphanumerically by assembly.

Both electrical and mechanical components are listed by reference designation. Each listed part is shown in an

accompanying illustration.

5-3. Parts lists include the following information:

1. Reference Designation.

2. Description of each part.

3. FLUKE Stock Number.

4. Federal Supply Code for Manufacturers. (See Section 7 for Code-to-Name list.)

5. Manufacturer’s Part Number.

6. Total Quantity per assembly or component.

7. Recommended Quantity: This entry indicates

the recommended number of spare parts necessary to support one to five instruments for a period of two years. This list presumes an availability of common electronic parts at the maintenance site.

For maintenance for one year or more at an isolated

site, it is recommended that at least one of each assembly in the instrument be stocked. In the case of optional subassemblies, plug-ins, etc., that are not

always part of the instrument, or are deviations from the basic instrument model, the REC QTY column lists the recommended quantity of the item

in that particular assembly.

5-4. HOW TO OBTAIN PARTS

5-5. Components may be ordered directly from the manufacturer by using the manufacturer’s part number,

or from the John Fluke Mfg. Co., Inc. factory or authorized representative by using the FLUKE STOCK NUMBER. In the event the part you order has been

replaced by a new or improved part, the replacement will

be accompanied by an explanatory note and installation instructions if necessary.

5-6. To ensure prompt and efficient handling of your order, include the following information.

1. Quantity.

2. FLUKE Stock Number.

3. Description.

4. Reference Designation.

5. Printed Circuit Board Part Number.

6. Instrument Model and Serial Number.

* Indicates MOS devices which may be damaged by

static discharge.

5-2

Page 45

2180A

REFERENCE DESIGNATOR

-A>-NUMERICS

A E 1 F

1 1

F H 1 H 2

H H 5

MP MP 9

MP TM

1 u 9 w

w XF 1

Table 5-1. 2180A Final Assembly

------

> S-----------------DESCRIPTION

MAIN PCB ASSEMBLY DISPLAY PCB ASSEMBLY RTD INPUT PCB ASSEMBLY TERM,RING 3/32 & l/8,SOLDR FUSE, 1/4 X 1-1/4,SLOW,0.063A, 250V FUSE,1/4 X 1-1/4,SLOW,0.125A,250V FUSE,1/4 X 1-1/4,SLOW,0.75A,250V

SCREW,THD FORM,PHP, STL, 6-20X3/8 SCREW,MACH,PH,P,SS, 4-40X.250 SCREW,MACH,PH,P,SS, 4-40X.37 5

SCREW,MACH,FHP,BR,4-40X3/8 WASHER,LOCK,INTRNL, STEEL, 0.512 ID SCREW,MACH,FH,P,STL, 6-32X0.625 BASE-STANDARD GUARD,BASE REAR PANEL OUTPUT OPTION COVER LIMITS COVER LATCH BAIL FOOT,NONSKID FRONT PANEL WITH HARDWARE CALIBRATION COVER DECAL

DECAL,BASE SIDES DECAL,REAR PANEL DECAL,BOTTOM

CARD GUIDE "C" SIZE COVER ASSY HLDR PART,FUSE,CAP,1/4X1-1/4 2180A INSTRUCTION MANUAL IC,NMOS,8 BIT MICROCOMPUTR,2180A-9402 CABLE ASSY CORD,LINE,5-15/IEC,3-18AWG,SVT HLDR PART,FUSE,BODY 1/4X1-1/4,5X20MM

in 'S' column indicates a static-sensitive part.

(See Figure 5-1.)

------------

FLUKE STOCK

—NO-

469312 489716 464305 89536 151431 163030 166488 109256 71400 288266 256156 89536 256164 89536 256164 493932 89536

641381 114876 89536 454702 464404 464149 464412 464156 467548 467555 467571 655522 471490 454629 473652 89536 454645 473637 464164 516708 89536 460238 489211 525659 89536 475228 343723

375188

MFRS

MANUFACTURERS

SPLY

-CODE-

89536 89536 489716

79963 329 71400 MDL1-16A 71400

89536 288266

89536 641381

89536 89536 89536 89536 464412 89536 464156 89536 89536 467555 89536 89536 655522 89536 89536 454629

89536 454645 89536 89536 464164

61935 89536 489211

89536 475228 89536 343723 61935 031.1653

PART NUMBER

-OR GENERIC TYPE

469312

464305

MDL1-8A MDX3-4

256156

493932

114876 454702 464404 464149

467548

467571

471490

473652

473637

516708

031.1666

525659

------

TOT

— QTY-

1 1 1 1

1 1 3 2 1 2 4 1 1 1

2 1 4 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 2

5-3

Page 46

2130A

: <0

J >■ a;

0 |S ofi

1/1

35 £?

2>i- O?

Wtrt

Q! u

^<i tJ< tf’

i:: yi(rt

Oa »M

r*i2

cvj o

I'd z5

~lT

OD 0(y

Sui t5

ffl

S2 8»

AAA

N tfl >r

Ql5

tr 2 -J

< o o

9 (A

5-4

2180AT&B

(1 of 2)

Figure 5-1. Final Assembly, 2180A Digital Thermometer

Page 47

5-3. A2 Display PCS Assembly

Table

(See Figure 5-3.)

2180A

REFERENCE DESIGNATOR

-NUMERICS------> S'

-A>-

1-7 *

1- 13 *

1 *

U U

2 3

----------------DESCRIPTION

LED,RED,7 SEGMENT, NUMERIC TRANSISTOR,SI,PNP,SMALL SIGNAL

RES,CF,100,+-5%,0.25W RES,CF,1,+-5%,0.25W IC,ARRAY,5 TRANS,NPN,5 ISOLATED TRANS

RES,NET,DIP,14 PIN,7 RES,lK,+-5%

RES,NET,DIP,16 PIN,8 RES,82,+-5%

column indicates a static-sensitive part.

------------------

FLUKE MFRS

STOCK

—NO—

418012 28480 5082-7651 195974 348771 80031 357665 418574 407445 01121 314 478859

-CODE-

64713 2N3906

80031 02735

89536

SPLY

-OR GENERIC TYPE

CR251-4-5P100E CR251-4-5P1E CA3083E

478859

MANUFACTURERS

PART NUMBER

------

— QTY-

TOT S

-Q

1 1 1 1 1 1

R 0

-E-

Figure 5-3. A2 Display PCB Assembly

5-9

Page 48

2180 A

REFERENCE DESIGNATOR

-A>-NUMERICS

c 1 H 1 H 1 H 2

H MP 1 R 1

R s 1

2,3

s ТВ 1

Table 5-4. A3 RTD Input PCB Assembly

------

> S-----------------DESCRIPTION

CAP,POLYCA,2.2UF,+-10%,lOOV NUT,PRESS,BROACH,STL,4-40 SCREW,MACH,PH,P,SS, 4-40X.437 WASHER,LOCK,SPLIT,STEEL, #4 WASHER,FLAT,FIBER,#4,0.031 THK INPUT DRAWER RES,CC,47K,+-5%,1W RES,VAR,CERM, 500,+-20%, 0.5W SWITCH,DIP,SPST,4 POS SWITCH,PART,SLIDE,BOTTOM,DPDT SWITCH,PART,SLIDE,TOP,DPDT TERM STRIP,PWB,45 ANG,0.200CTR,4 POS

in 'S' column indicates a static-sensitive part.

(See Figure 5-4.)

------------

FLUKE STOCK

—NO-

306522 73445 380196 403782 89536 403782 2 110395 89536 110395 2 110890 89536 110890 2 464123 89536 464123 150219 267849 408559 00779 454777 10389 24-420-020 454835 10389 24-420-020 461475 89536 461475

MFRS SPLY

-CODE- -OR GENERIC TYPE

24347

01121 11236 190PC501B

MANUFACTURERS

PART NUMBER

C280MCH/A2M2 KF2-440 2

CB4735

435166-2

------

TOT

— QTY-

1 1 1 1 2 2 1

5-10

2180A-1603

Figure 5-4. A3 RTD Input PCB Assembly

Page 49

2180A

Section 6

Option & Accessory Information

TABLE OF CONTENTS

OPTION/

MODEL NO.

Y2000 Y2009

Y2022

Y2024 Y2026B

21X0A-002 Output ................................................................................................................................................ 602-1

21X0A-004 IEEE-488 Interface............................................................................................................................ 604-1

21X0A-006 Limits .................................................................................................................................................. 606-1

RTD Multipoint Selector................................................................................................................. 600-1

Battery Pack, 12V Rechargeable.................................................................................................... 600-2

Divider, Thermometer Calibration ............................................................................................... 600-2

Rack Panels ...................................................................................................................................... 600-2

Rack Mounts .................................................................................................................................... 600-2

Power Cord, 3-Way ......................................................................................................................... 600-2

Cable Output Unit, RS232C ........................................................................................................... 600-2

DESCRIPTION

ACCESSORIES

OPTIONS

PAGE

6-1

Page 50

2180A

6-1. INTRODUCTION

6-2. This section of the manual contains information on the accessories and options available for the 2180A Digital Thermometer.

6-3. ACCESSORY INFORMATION

6-4. The portion of this section dealing with accessories contains the details of all accessories available for the 2180 A.

6-5. OPTION INFORMATION

6-6. Each of the options available for the 2180A are described separately in a subsection identified with the option name and number. The option description contains the information on the operating instructions

and maintenance not covered in the main body of the text, plus a complete list of replaceable parts for the option.

6-2

Page 51

2180A

Accessories

600-1. GENERAL

600-2. Table 600-1 contains a list of the accessories available for use with the 2180A Digital Thermometer. The following paragraphs contain information on the types of accessories. Instructions for use accompany each accessory. In all cases order using the accessory number listed.

600-3. RTD MULTIPOINT SELECTOR,

(Y2000)

600-4. The Multipoint Selector allows the operator to manually select and monitor the one of up to ten

Table 600-1. 2180A Accessories

ACCESSORY DESCRIPTION

Y2000 Y2009 Y2010

Y2014 Y2015 Y2016 Y2017 Y2020

Y2021

Y2022 Y2024

Y2026B Y2031 Y2035 Y2037 Y2039

Multipoint Selector, RTD Battery Pack, 12V Rechargeable Rack Panel PTI, single, A size (for Y2000) Rack Panel PTI, single, C size (for 2180A and Y2002) Rack Panel PTI, double, C size (for 2180A and Y2002) 7-Inch Rack Adapter PTI, single, D size 7-inch Rack Adapter PTI, double, D size Panel Mount PTI-DIN, C size (for 2180A and Y2002) 145 mm Panel Mount PTI, D size Divider, Thermometer Calibrator Power Cord, 3-way Cable, Output Unit, RS-232-C Input Module (for 2180A) Thermal Paper (box of 10) Pt 390 RTD Probe Pt 392 Probe

channels; two separate thermocouple types (maximum of five each if two types used) may be connected to the unit. Up to ten multipoint selectors may be connected in series.

600-5. BATTERY PACK, 12V

RECHARGEABLE (Y2009)

600-6. The rechargeable battery pack provides the 2180A and its accessories with portability. The output is +12V dc at a maximum of 750 mA for a total of 2.2 ampere-hours.

600-1

Page 52

2180A

600-7. DIVIDER, THERMOMETER

CALIBRATION (Y2022)

600-8. The device is a preset 100 to 1 divider to provide the precision millivolt outputs from a DC Calibrator required for calibration. The device wires into the RTD Input PCB in place of the RTD Probe during calibration. Refer to the Y2022 Instruction manual for the schematic and additional information.

600-9. RACK PANELS

600-10. Available are rack mounting panels in three sizes and two types for the standard 19-inch electronics equipment racks. The "A" size for the Multipoint Selector is available in panels that will accomodate either one or two instruments. The "B" size panel for the Calibrator and/or Battery Pack is also available for single or double instruments, as is the "C" size used for the 2180A Thermometer and the Alarms Output.

600-11. PANEL MOUNTS

600-12. The panel mounts provide the hardware to install the instrument in any panel in which a hole the size

of the instrument front panel can be cut. It is available for

the three instrument sizes required, "A", "B", and "C".

600-13. POWER CORD, 3-WAY (Y2024)

600-14. This accessory is a specially constructed power cord with three female and one male connectors that allow the operator to connect up to "C" size or smaller PTI instruments with one line power cord.

600-15. CABLE OUTPUT UNITS,

RS232C (Y2026B)

600-16. The Y2026B is an interface device which allows direct mating between any RS232C device and the -002 Output Option. The Y2026B consists of two 25-pin connectors, one 36-pin connector, and an accessory cable to connection between the 36-pin output and the -002 Output Option. It will be necessary for the user to provide the cable between the 25-pin outputs and the RS232C devices.

600-2

Page 53

21X0A-002

Option -002

Output

602-1. INTRODUCTION

602-2. The 21X0-002 Option is an analog and digital output unit. It provides either the2180A or2190A Model Digital Thermometers with a recording output for a permanent record when required. The option may be ordered with the unit for factory installation or is available as a kit for installation in the field.

602-3. The analog output is available on the rear panel at two flush banana jacks with the polarity indicated. The output is a scaled voltage source of 1 millivolt per degree of temperature, regardless of the temperature scale selected, with the polarity as read on the display. For example; a reading of 251° F would output +251 mV dc;

97.3°C would output +97.3 mV dc; and -31.9°F would output -31.9 mV dc.

602-4. The digital output is a clocked message that can be in two different formats to match the requirement of the customer’s equipment. Output on one set of lines is a bit-parallel, byte-serial message format designed for printer interface. Also available are the standard EIA RS232C and current loop bit-serial outputs. Both formats provide the channel number, the current reading displayed, and any out of range or open thermocouple information.

Table 602-1. Specifications

Analog Output

Type: Linearized and isolated. Voltage: 1.0 mV/ or from —425 mV to 4.5V, 5 mA

max. Temperature Coefficient: 200 ppm/ C from 25 C.

Noise: ^100 uV at 100 Hz bandwidth. Accuracy: ±0.1% of reading ±1 mV. Zero Drift: 200 uV/°C from 25°C, Warm-Up Time: 5 minutes, to rated accuracy.

Digital Output

Types: Three, E.I.A. Standard RS-232-C Type 2, TTY current loop, and parallel ASCII. Connector: 36-pin AMP "Champ”. Serial Baud Rates: 110, 150, 300, 600, 1200, 2400, 4800,

9600, switch-selectable.

RS-232-C Signals: Transmitted Data, Request to Send,

Clear to Send, Data Set Ready, Signal Common. Parallel ASCII Signals: Data 8 lines, instrument address 3 lines. Address Valid, Data Valid, Acknowledge, ground, +5V. Parallel ASCII Data Rate: Three readings per second. Parallel ASCII Interface: Plug-to-plug compatible with similar Fluke equipment. CMOS compatible, drives one TTL load. TTY Current Loop Signals: Source and controlled sink, 20 mA. Out-of-Limit Signal: Exclamation point transmitted with Option 21XO-006 only; not with Y2002. Battery Operation: 4 to 5 hours typical at 25 C on fully charged Y2003 or Y2009.

602-5. SPECIFICATIONS

602-6. Specifications for the Output Option, 21XO-002, are as listed in Table 602-1.

602-7. INSTALLATION

602-8. Options for field installation can be installed using the following procedure:

1. Disconnect the thermometer from all input

power sources.

2. Remove the screws on the bottom of the case that fasten the top and bottom of the PTI case together and remove the top half of the case.

3. Remove the center mounting screw that

attaches the Main PCB to the case and lift the pcb

clear of the case.

4. Attach the four spacers supplied with the option to the component side of the pcb in the holes forming a rough rectangular pattern (do not use the fifth hole on the corner, next to Ul).

602-1

Page 54

21X0A-002

SWITCH

POSITION

Table 602-2. Switch Selection

SWITCH BANK

BAUD RATE

FUNCTION

ADDRESS

2 3 4

5 6 7 8

OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF

ON OFF ON

OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF

5. Reinstall the Main PCB in the bottom half of the case.

6. On the Output Unit PCB use Table 602-2 and S1 to select the desired BAUD rate, select position 0 on the Function switch S2, and select the PTI Bus

Address using S3. When using the RS-232-C inter

face, set the address switch S3 to address 1,6, 7, 8, or

9. When using the 2XXX A-522 Personality Card and the 1120A IEEE-488 Translator, set the baud rate to 2400 and follow all procedures regarding the RS-232C interface.

7. Connect the Output Unit cables to the connectors on the Main PCB.

8. Attach the Output Unit PCB to the spacers, component side down, and the connector to the rear panel access port.

9. Replace the PTI cover on the instrument and reconnect the input power sources, if required, at

this time.

602-9. OUTPUT CONNECTIONS

OFF OFF OFF OFF

ON ON ON ON OFF OFF

OFF OFF OFF

OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON

110

150 300 600 1200 2400

4800 9600

110 150

OPERATE CAL 1 CAL 2

CAL3 CAL 4 CAL 1 CAL 2 CAL3 PLOT 1 PLOT 2

ADR 0 ADR 1 ADR 2 ADR 3 ADR 4 ADR 5 ADR 6 ADR 7 ADR 8

ADR 9

Table 602-3. Digital Output Connector Pin-Out

NO.

1 2 3-6 7 Acknowledge ACK 8 9-16 17 18 19-24 30

34 Signal Common

FUNCTION

Address Valid Data Valid

Printer Address

Not Used Data Ground +5 Volts Not Used

Transmitted Data

Request to send

Clear to send

Data set ready

S0+

SO-

MNEMONIC

ADRVAL DATVAL PTI Bus

A0-A3

D0-D7

USE

PTI Bus

PTI Bus PTI Bus

PTI Bus PTI Bus PTI Bus

RS232 1 nterface

RS232 Interface

Current Loop

602-10. All connections between the Output Unit Option and external instruments are made using the rear panel connectors previously described. The analog output is from standard banana jacks. The digital output female connector has a mating male connector accompanying the option. This allows the customer to

custom make a cable between the thermometer output option and the receiving device. Table 602-3, is the pin out data for the digital output connector.

602-2

NOTE

Standard RS232C signals are output on 25-

pins, the connector on the -002 Output Option

is 36-pins, therefore, the user must either hardwire the connection between the -002 Output Option or order the Y2026B, Cable

Adapter,

Page 55

21X0A-002

602-11. OPERATION

NOTE

For RS232Cor20 mA current loop operation, the -002 address switches may be ignored.

The Data Set Ready (DSR, pin 33) or Clear To Send (CTS, pin 32)must be at +5 Vto +75 V

in order to output data on the RS232C bus.

These lines can be tied to Request To Send

(RTS), pin 31) which provides the required

+JSV.

602-12. Once the Output Unit Option is installed, the only operator functions deal with the connection of external equipment to the analog or digital output connectors.

602-13. The positive and negative analog terminals have available a dc millivolt output with the same polarity, and proportional to the temperature displayed. For example, if the thermometer displayed +105.7° F the analog output would be +105.7 mV dc and for -53.1°C the output would be -53.1 mV dc. The full resolution of the temperature display (tenths or hundredths of degrees) is reflected on the output.

602-14. The digital output can be connected to a printer or any device accepting parallel ASCII data, or to a device accepting RS232C or Current Loop signals. Connections for all three types of signals are available simultaneously on the 36-pin output connector previously described.

602-15. THEORY OF OPERATION

602-16. The Output Unit Option converts the temperature displayed by the output into a format usable by the customer’s equipment. The output may be available as a scaled analog voltage or as formatted parallel and serial ASCII digital output. The following paragraphs describe operation of the Accessory Bus that handles communication between the instrument and the options, the analog output circuitry and the digital output circuitry. Refer to the schematic in Section 8 during the following discussion.

602-17. Accessory Bus Communication

602-18. The option communicates with the thermometer on the clocked bit-serial accessory bus. Transmitted on the bus are channel number, range, conversion type, scale, and digits of the temperature reading. When the WRTADR line is held low, DCLK clocks the address of the Output Unit (4), followed by the thermometer data to the microprocessor on the DATA

line. Once into the microprocessor, the data is converted, formatted, and output to the analog and digital output circuitry.

602-19. Analog Circuitry

602-20. The temperature reading received by the

microcomputer is used to generate an integrate control signal, the length of which is proportional to the magnitude of the temperature reading. This signal is used to turn on (close) the FET switches Q6 and U12-2, open the switches Ull-2, U11-3 and U12-3, and set the output polarity with switches at U12-9 and U12-10. (U12-9 is closed when a negative reading is being processed and U12-10 when a positive signal is being processed.)

602-21. With Q6 on, the capacitor C1 is charged linearly to a voltage proportional to the length of the control signal at Q6. When Q6 has been on for the time required, it is opened, and switch U11-13 is closed, so the output of U13-8 can be sampled and held on C2. After 10 ms switch Ull-3 opens and switch Ull-11 closes to zero the integrate capacitor Cl, until the next conversion cycle.

602-22. The voltage held on C2 is buffered by U13-7. U13-14 either passes the voltage directly to the output stage, or amplifies it as controlled by switches U12-9 and U12-10, which alternate states to set the polarity. The output stage at U13-1 has a constant gain of -1.

602-23. Digital Output Circuitry

602-24. The thermometer reading transmitted on the accessory bus every 333 ms is formatted by the microcomputer and, if requested, made available on the PTI Bus, RS232C, and current loop outputs. Refer to the schematics in Section 8 during the following description.

602-25. Eight data, four address, a data valid, an address valid, and an acknowledge line are used by the PTI Bus Interface. The external device requests data from the Out put Unit by applying the preselected address to the address lines. The address is preselected by setting switch S3 to the

desired number (0-9). When the proper address is decoded

the tri-state output buffers (U8 and U9) are enabled, and

the microcomputer and external device are notified that the

Output Unit has a valid address. When the conversion pro

cess is complete, the microcomputer applies the first char

acter of the formatted data to the output lines and pulls the

DATVAL line low. The external device reads the data and pulls the ACK line low, causing the Output Unit to reply with a new character. The process is repeated until data transfer is complete. The message formats are shown in Figure 602-1, and a timing diagram is shown in Figure 602-2.

602-3

Page 56

21X0A-002

602-26. After transfer to the printer lines is complete, the microcomputer checks the DATA SET READY and CLEAR TO SEND lines from the RS232C Interface. If both lines are high, the same message as was output on the print lines is output on the RS232C and current loop lines in a bit-serial format. Since the thermometer cycle rate of 333 ms is shorter than the time required to output data at BAUD rate of 1200 and less, a message is not transmitted during every instrument cycle.

602-27. CALIBRATION

602-28. Analog circuitry in the option should be calibrated every 90 days or after any repair of the unit. The procedure following assumes that power is supplied to the unit and that a Digital Voltmeter capable of reading

10 mV on the 1 volt, or equivalent range, i.e., a Fluke

Model 8800A, is available.

1. Remove power from the instrument.

2. Remove the top cover from the thermometer.

3. Remove the screws attaching the option pcb to the Main PCB.

4. Leaving the interconnect cables connected, turn the option pcb to the right, while facing the instrument, exposing the component side and making the switches and adjustment accessible.

7. Set the FUNCTION switch (S2) to position I (CAL 1).

8. Adjust R26 for an output of 0 ± O.I mV dc.

9. Set the FUNCTION switch to position 2 (CAL

2).

10. Adjust R15 for an output of 0 ± 0.1 mV dc.

11. Set FUNCTION switch to position 3 (CAL 3).

12. Adjust R11 for an output of -lOV ± 1 mV dc.

13. Set FUNCTION switch to position 4 (CAL 4).

14. Adjust RI9 for an output of+I0V ± I mV dc.

15. Remove power and the test DMM, then reinstall the option pcb on the Main PCB and the

top cover on the instrument.

602-29. TROUBLESHOOTING

602-30. Troubleshooting for the 2180A Option -002, Output Unit, consists of the tabular flow chart in Table 602-4. When a step on the flow chart is completed, check for a decision transfer. If no decision is required, perform the next step of the table in sequence.

5. Connect the DMM to the Analog Output Connector.

6. Apply power to the instrument and allow if to warm-up for a minimum of 5 minutes.

602-4

602-31. LIST OF REPLACEABLE PARTS

602-32. Table 602-5 is a list of replaceable parts for the Output Option. Refer to Section 5 for an explanation of the columnar entries.

Page 57

CHARACTER POSITION

21X0A-002

SYMBOL

CH SP +/D

D/. F/C

! OC

OL CR LF

5 6

NORMAL TEMPERATURE MEASUREMENT DATA

I CH

OPEN THERMOCOUPLE OUTPUT (2190A only)

1 CH

OVERLOAD OUTPUT

1 CH

D/.

D/. D/.

D 1 D/. I

11 12 13

D/. D SP SP

D SP

D/. I

SP j

14 15

F/C SP

F/C

16 17 18

0 1

DESCRIPTION

Channel identification numbers (00 through 99, 00 unless connected to Y2000, Y2001, or 2300A). Space Plus or minus symbol Temperature data values (0 through 9) Floating decimal point, appearing in character positions 11 or 12 for the 2180A, position 12 for the 2190A. Either a temperature data value or a decimal point Fahrenheit or Celsius

Character (!) when the present limit of the Limits Option 21X0A-006 Is exceeded. One space If within limits.

Open (thermo)couple (character positions 18 and 19)

Overload (character positions 18 and 19) Carriage Return

Line Feed

Figure 602-1. Message Format

602-5

Page 58

21XOA-002

REFERENCE DESIGNATOR

-A>-NUMERICS

A C C C

c c c c c c

CR CR CR H H H H J J P P

Q Q Q Q Q Q Q

R R 30, 32- 34, R R R R R R R R 13 R R R R R 19 R R R 24 R R R R R R R R R 43 R 44 R 46 R R R 52 R 53 R 54 R S 1T 1 U

u 2- u

------

1 2

6, 9-

13- 15

11,

12,

6, 11-

16, 17

14,

1 2

3 4 7

8 1

3 2, 4, 8,

9, 6 7

10,

11 12 14

48, 50

5, 7, 9, 31 10

11 12

15, 16,

18, 20

22,

21,

23,

25 35 36 37 38

39, 41

40 42

49 51

u 6

Table 602-5. Option -002 Output PCB Assembly

> S

--------

OUTPUT UNIT ADAPTER ASSEMBLY CAP,POLYPR,0.47UF,+-5%,lOOV CAP,POLYPR, 0.47UF,+-10%,50V CAP,CER,0.22UF,+-20%,50V,Z5U CAP,TA,10UF,+-20%,20V

CAP,TA,39UF, +-20%, 20V CAP,TA,22UF,+-20%,35V CAP,TA,lUF,+-10%, 35V CAP,CER,0.025UF,+-20%,100V, Z5W DIODE,SI,BV=75V,IO=150MA,500MW

DIODE,SI,50 PIV,1.0 AMP HARDWARE KIT (FOR J7)

WASHER,LOCK,SPLIT,STEEL, #4

NUT,HEX,S.STL,4-40 SCREW,MACH,PH,P,4-40X0.375 CONN,MICRO-RIBBON,REC,PWB EDGE,36 POS INPUT JACK,FLARED CABLE,FLAT,JMPR,4 CONDUCT,0.100 SP CABLE,FLAT, JMPR,6 CONDUCT,0.100 SP TRANSISTOR,SI,NPN,SMALL SIGNAL

TRANSISTOR,SI,N-JFET,REMOTE CUTOFF TRANSISTOR,SI,N-JFET,TO-92

TRANSISTOR,SI,BV= 80V, 10W,TO-202 TRANSISTOR,SI,BV= 40V, 2W,TO-220 TRANSISTOR,SI,PNP,SMALL SIGNAL

RES,CF,lOK,+-5%,0.25W

27-

RES,CF,220K,+-5%,0.25W

RES,CF,2.2K,+-5%,0.25W

RES,MF,16.9K,+-1%,0.125W,lOOPPM RES,VAR,CERM,25K,+-20%, 0.5W RES,MF,124K,+-1%,0.125W,25PPM RES,MF,2K,+-1%,0.125W,100PPM RES,MF,750K,+-1%,0.125W,lOOPPM RES,VAR,CERM,lOOK,+-20%,0.5W RES,MF,60.4K,+-1%,0.125W,100PPM RES,MF,3.92K,+-1%,0.125W,lOOPPM RES,VAR,CERM,100,+-10%,0.5W RES,MF,lOK,+-1%,0.125W,lOOPPM

RES,CF,100,+-5%,0.25W RES,MF,1M,+-1%,0.125W,lOOPPM RES,MF,1K,+-1%,0.125W,lOOPPM RES,CF,5.1K,+-5%,0.25W RES,CF,47K,+-5%,0.25W RES,CF,240,+-5%,0.25W RES,CF,3.9K,+-5%,0.25W RES,CF,6.8K,+-5%,0.25W RES,CF,4.3K,+-5%,0.25W RES,CF,3.3K,+-5%,0.25W RES,CF,330,+-5%,0.25W RES,MF,1.02K,+-1%,0.125W,lOOPPM RES,MF,9.09K,+-1%,0.125W,lOOPPM RES,MF,4.32K,+-1%,0.125W,lOOPPM RES,CF,39K,+-5%,0.25W RES,MF,100K,+-1%,0.125W,lOOPPM RES,MF,64.9K,+-1%,0.125W,lOOPPM RES,MF,226K,+-1%,0.125W,lOOPPM RES,MF,309K,+-1%,0.125W,lOOPPM SWITCH,DIP,SPST,4 POS TRANSF,INV,MULTIPLE OUTPUT,TOROID IC,CMOS,HEX BUFFER ISOLATOR,OPTO,LED TO TRNSISTOR RES,NET,SIP,8 PIN,7 RES,47K,+-2% IC,CMOS,HEX OPEN DRAIN BUFFER

An * in 'S' column indicates a static-sensitive part.

(See Figure 602-3.)

--------

DESCRIPTION

-----------

FLUKE STOCK

—NO- -CODE-

539288 806265 363085 89536 309849 71590 330662 330662 358234 394775 56289 161919 56289 168435 56289 C023B101H253M 203323 203323 379412 04713 435750 110395 89536 147611 89536 147611 837690 414409 492314 474148 89536 474148 474155 00779 218396 218396 429977 343830 495697 04713 MPS-U06 473207 195974 348839 348839 348839 348953 343400 343400 267146 285213 11236 479352 235226 271361 89536 268581

291419 91637 294801 91637 285130 89536 168260 348771 268797 91637 168229 91637 368712 80031 348896 80031 376624 342600 80031 CR251-4-5P3K9 368761 80031 CR251-4-5P6K8 441576 80031 CR251-4-5P4K3 348813 80031 CR251-4-5P3K3 368720 80031 223545 221663 294819 442400 248807 91637 288530 320879 235283 408559 00779 435166-2 461954 89536 461954 381830 02735 CD4050AE 536045 14936 413286 473389

MFRS MANUFACTURERS SPLY

89536 539288

89536 806265

56289 196D106X0020KA1

56289

07910

89536 435750

89536 00779 552241-1 89536

04713

89536 429977 12040 NSSF50024

01295 TIP30 64713 80031 CR251-4-5P10K

80031

91637

91637 91637

71450 190PC104B

91637 80031

80031 CR251-4-5P240E

91637 91637 91637 80031 CR251-4-5P39K

91637 9Ì637 CMF552263F 91637

89536 413286 12040

PART NUMBER

-OR GENERIC TYPE

363085 CW3COC224K

196D396X0020PE4 196D226X0035TE4 196D010X0035G

1N4448

1N4933

110395

837690

492314

86942-5 2N3904

2N3906

CR251-4-5P220K 3 CR251-4-5P2K2

CMF551692F 190PC253B CMF55 CMF552001F 271361

CMF556042F CMF553921F 285130 CMF551002F CR251-4-5P100E CMF551004F CMF551001F CR251-4-5P5K1 CR251-4-5P47K

CR251-4-5P330E CMF551021F CMF559091F CMF554321F

CMF551003F CMF556493F

CMF553093F

MCT-26

MM74C906N

------

TOT

— QTY-

1 1 1 1 8

1 2 2 1 1

2 1 2 2 2 1 2 1 1 6

1 1

2 1 1

1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 3 1 1 1 3 1 1 1

-Q

1 1

602-6

Page 59

REFERENCE DESIGNATOR

-A>-NUMERICS

Table 602-5. Option -002 Output PCB Assembly (cont)

------

-DESCRIPTION

------------

FLUKE MFRS MANUFACTURERS STOCK SPLY PART NUMBER

—no-

-CODE-

-OR GENERIC TYPE

------

— QTY-

TOT

21X0A-002

-E-

-Q

7 U U U U

U U U U U U U U VR VR

X Y

10 11, 12

13 14 15, 21 16 17 18 19

20 22

7, 8

1 1

IC,NMOS,8 BIT MICROCOMPUTR,2190A-9403 IC,CMOS,HEX BUFFER W/3-STATE OUTPUT IC,CMOS,HEX INVERTER IC,CMOS,QUAD BILATERAL SWITCH IC,OP AMP,QUAD,JFET INPUT,14 PIN DIP TRANSISTOR,SI,N-JFET,DUAL,TO-71 RES,NET,SIP,6 PIN,5 RES,lOOK,+-2% IC,CMOS,QUAD XOR GATE IC,CMOS,DUAL 4 INPUT NOR GATE IC,OP AMP,DUAL,JFET INPUT,8 PIN DIP IC,VOLT REG,FIXED,+15 VOLTS,1.5 AMPS IC,VOLT REG,FIXED,-15 VOXTS,1.5 AMPS IC,COMPARATOR,DUAL,LO-PWR,8 PIN DIP ZENER,COMP, 6.4V, 2%, 2 PPM TC, 0.5MA ZENER,UNCOMP,36.OV, 5%, 3.4MA,0.4W ZENER,UNCOMP,6.2V,5%,20.OMA,0.4W SOCKET,IC,40 PIN

CRYSTAL,4MHZ,+-0.02%,HC-18/U

in 'S' column indicates a static-sensitive part.

602-6. A1 Output Unit Adapter

Table

(See Figure 602-4.)

PCB Assembly

495309 89536 495309 407759 12040 404681 363838 483438 89536 483438 419283 89536 419283 412726 89536 412726 355222 02735 CD4030AE

363820

454454 02735 CA082E 413187 413179 478354

393579

186163 04713

325811

429282

474072 89536

MM80C97N 02735 CD4069BE 02735 CD4016AE

02735 CD4002AE

04713 MC7815CT

MC7915CP

04713 12040 LM393N

1N4567

04713

1N974B 07910 1N753A 09922 DILB40P-108

474072

1 2 1 1 2

1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1

1 1 1 1

REFERENCE

DESIGNATOR

-A>-NUMERICS-

J 1-6 Q 1,3 R 1 U 1

U 2

----

> S

FLUKE MFRS

----------------

PIN,SINGLE,PWB,0.025 SQ

TRANSISTOR,SI,NPN,SMALL SIGNAL 218396 89536 RES,CF,lOK,+-5%,0.25W

IC,CMOS,DUAL D F/F,+EDG TRIG

IC,CMOS,HEX INVERTER 404681 89536

'S' column indicates a static-sensitive part.

DESCRIPTION

-------

--------------

STOCK SPLY

NO—

376574

348839 340117

-CODE-

89536

89536 89536

MANUFACTURERS

PART NUMBER

-OR GENERIC TYPE

376574 218396 348839 340117 404681

------

— QTY-

TOT

N 0

R S T

-E-

-Q

6 2

1 1 1

602-7

Page 60

21X0A-002

602-8

2180A-1620

Figure 602-3. Option -002 Output PCB Assembly

Page 61

21X0A-002

Figure 602-4. Output Unit Adapter Assembly

2180A-1621

602-9/602-10

Page 62

2180A

THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK

Page 63

Figure 5-1. Final Assembly, 2180A Digital Thermometer (cont)

5-5

Page 64

21 BOA

REFERENCE DESIGNATOR

-A>-NUMERICS

1, 3,

6, 8-

15, 16,

24, 29,

33, 35

c c

13, 14,

18, 21, 19, 20

c c

30, 31 36

1, 2,

5, 9-

17, 19

6, 7

8, 14,

H H

J J

6 1

1, 2,

12-

Q Q 3,

10, 11,

5 *

19,

23, 24

R 1 R

2, 3

7, 44

R R

8, 9

R R

11. 25

13 14 15 16 17

------

15,

25,

31,

12,

Tabl€ 5-2. Al Main PCB Assembly

> S

---------

CAP,TA,10UF,+-20%,20V

11,

23, 32,

CAP,POLYPR,0.47UF,+-5%,50V, HERMETIC CAP,CER,0.0012UF,+-10%,500V,Z5R CAP,POLYCA,2.2UF,+-10%,lOOV

CAP,MICA,430PF,+-5%,500V

17,

CAP,TA,10UF,+-20%,35V

CAP,MICA,5PF,+-0.5PF, 500V CAP,AL,4700UF,+75-20%,25V CAP,TA,39UF,+-20%,20V CAP,TA,22UF,+-20%,35V CAP,TA,lUF,+-10%,35V DIODE,SI,BV=75V,IO=150MA,500MW

(See Figure 5-2.)

-DESCRIPTION

------------

12,

DIODE,SI,RECT,BRIDGE,BV=100V,10=1.OA DIODE,SI,50 PIV,1.0 AMP DIODE,SI,N-JFET,CURRENT REG,IF=1.0 MA

DIODE,SI,100 PIV,1.5 AMP DIODE,SI,2 PELLET,BV= 20.0V,400 MW INSERT,STUD,BROACHING,PHOSPHOR BRONZE SCREW,MACH,PH,P,,4-40X0.375 WASHER, FLAT, BRASS, #4‘, 0.025 SCREW,MACH,PH,P,STL,4-40X1.500 SCREW,MACH,SEMS,PH,P,STL,4-40X.500 WASHER,LOCK,SPLIT,STEEL,#4 SOCKET,! ROW,PWB,0.100CTR,4 POS CONN,PWB EDGE,REC,90,0.156CTR,12 POS SOCKET,! ROW,PWB, 0.lOOCTR, 6 POS SOCKET,! ROW,PWB,0.lOOCTR,7 POS CONN D-SUB,PWB,RT ANGL,25 SCKT,.590 SOCKET,IROW,PWB,0.lOOCTR, 18POS RELAY,REED,1 FORM A,4.5VDC NUT,PRESS,BROACH,STL,4-40 CABLE TIE,5-l/2"L,0.100"W,1.25 DIA HEAT,DIS,CLIP,TO-220 BUTTON,MODIFIED,GREEN BUTTON,MODIFIED,LT. GRAY

TRANSISTOR,SI,N-JFET,TO-92

17,

* *

TRANSISTOR,SI,NPN,SMALL SIGNAL

8. *

16,

TRANSISTOR,SI,N-JFET,REMOTE CUTOFF TRANSISTOR,SI,N-JFET,DUAL,TO-71

* *

DUAL FET,SELECTED OFFSET

TRANSISTOR,SI,BV= 80V, lOW,TO-202

TRANSISTOR,SI,BV= 40V, 2W,TO-220 RES,WW,11.75K,+-0.05%,0.125W RES,CF,lOK,+-5%,0.25W

RES,CF,lK,+-5%,0.25W RES,MF,61.9K,+-1%,0.125W,lOOPPM RES,VAR,CERM,500,+-10%,0.5W RES,CF,3.3K,+-5%,0.25W RES,CF,43K,+-5%,0.25W RES,CF,27K,+-5%,0.25W RES,MF,10.02K,+-0.1%,0.125W,50PPM

22-

RES,MF,1K,+-1%,0.125W,lOOPPM RES,VAR,CERMET,500K,+-10%,0.5W RES,MF,49.9,+-l%,0.125W,lOOPPM RES,MF,169K,+-1%,0.125W,lOOPPM RES,MF,215K,+-1%,0.125W,lOOPPM

in 'S' column indicates a static-sensitive part.

FLUKE STOCK

—NO— -CODE-

330662 330662 330662

330662 330662 364042

106732 306522 73445 177980 177980 417683 148577 89536 148577

614115 358234 394775 161919 203323 203323 203323 392910 379412 04713 1N4933 348482 116111 05277 1N4817 375477 09214 MPD200 493833 89536 837690 110775 156380 73734 353060 110395 89536 110395 461756 474007 05574 448209 484030 00779 461996 00779 206584-1 435024 00779 583773-8 357582 71707 380196 530360 89536 530360 428805 13103 6046P8 644435 89536 540724 343830 343830 343830 218396 376475 376475 376475 429977 89536 429977 419283 476911 78425 476911 495697 04713 MPS-U06 473207 01295 603258 348839 343426 80031 CR251-4-5P1K 1 237230 325613 348813 442418 80031 441501 352245 352245 168229 474387

305896 289454 289470

MFRS

MANUFACTURERS

SPLY

56289

84411 JF788 71590

14655

56289

89536 56289 56289 56289 07910

09423 FB200

89536 348482

89536 89536

89536 353060

00779

24347

89536 12040

04713 15818 U2810J

89536 419283

89536 603258 80031

91637 89536 325613 80031

80031 CR251-4-5P27K 1 89536

91637

11236 91637 CMF5549R9F 91637 94637

PART NUMBER

-OR GENERIC TYPE

196D106X0020KA1

CF122 C280MCH/A2M2 CD15FD431J0

196D106Xr 35KA1

614115 196D396X0020PE4 196D226X0035TE4 196D010X0035G 1N4448

493833 837690 110775 19032

583773-1 2VH6/1AKC15 1-583773-3 1-583773-4

UF40070 KF2-440

644435 540724

NSSF50024

2N3904

TIP30

CR251-4-5P10K 3

CMF556192F

CR251-4-5P3K3 CR251-4-5P43K

352245 6

CMF551001F 1 360T-504A 1

CMF551693F CMF552153F 1 1

------

— QTY-

TOT

1 1 1 6

2 1 1 1 2 1

1 2 3 1 1 4 2 2 2 2

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 9

3 8

1 1 1 2 2 1 1

2 2 ?

1 1

-Q

1 2 1

2 1

2 1 1

5-6

Page 65

Table 5-2. A1 Main PCB Assembly (cent)

2180 A

REFERENCE DESIGNATOR

-A>-NUMERICS—

R 18 RES,CF,12K,+-5%,0.25W R 19 RES,MF,20K,+-1%,0.125W, lOOPPM R 20 RES,MF,2K,+-1%,0.125W,100PPM R 21 RES,MF,221,+-1%,0.125W, lOOPPM R 26 RES,MF,100,+-0.1%,0.125W,25PPM R 27 RES,VAR,CERM,1K,+-20%,0.5W R 28, 29 RES,VAR,CERM,lOK,+-20%,0.5W R 30, 41 RES,CF,47K,+-5%,0.25W R 33, 53 RES,CF,330,+-5%,0.25W R 35 RES,CF,100,+-5%,0.25W R 36 RES,MF,9.09K,+-1%,0.125W, lOOPPM R 37 RES,MF,1.02K,+-1%,0.125W, lOOPPM R 38 RES,MF,4.32K,+-1%,0.125W,100PPM R 39 RES,MF,10K,+-1%,0.125W,100PPM R 42 RES,CF,5.1K,+-5%,0.25W R 48 RES,CF,39K,+-5%,0.25W R 49 RES,MF,100K,+-1%,0.125W,lOOPPM R 50 RES,MF,64.9K,+-1%,0.125W, lOOPPM R 51 RES,MF,226K,+-1%,0.125W,lOOPPM R 52 RES,MF,309K,+-1%,0.125W,lOOPPM R 55 RES,VAR,CERM,25K,+-10%,0.5W S 1 SWITCH PUSHBUTTON ASSY

S 3, 4 SWITCH,SLIDE,DPDT,POWER T 1 POWER TRANSFORMER T 2 TRANSF, INV,MULTIPLE OUTPUT,TOROID TB 1 TERM STRIP,PWB,RT ANG,0.2OOCTR,2 POS TP 1-4, 6, TERM,UNINSUL,FEEDTHRU,HOLE, TURRET TP 8, 16 U 1 * IC,COMPARATOR,8 PIN DIP U 2 * IC,OP AMP,JFET INPUT,TO-5 CASE U 3, 7 * IC,OP AMP,JFET INPUT,8 PIN DIP U 4, 15 * IC,OP AMP,GENERAL PURPOSE,8 PIN DIP U 5 * IC,OP AMP,SOURCE CNTRLD,DUAL,LO-NOISE U 6A * RES NET ASSY TESTED (2180/2190 DIV) U 6B * RES DIV RES NET ASSY TESTED 2180/2190 U 8 RES,NET,SIP,8 PIN,7 RES,47K,+-2% U 10 * IC,OP AMP,SELECTED GBW 600KHZ U 11 * IC,VOLT REG,FIXED,-15 VOLTS,1.5 AMPS U 12 * IC,VOLT REG,FIXED,+15 VOLTS,1.5 AMPS U 13 * IC,CMOS,HEX OPEN DRAIN BUFFER U 14 RES,NET,DIP,16 PIN,8 RES,680,+-5% U 16 * IC,COMPARATOR,DUAL,LO-PWR,8 PIN DIP VR 3, 4 * ZENER,UNCOMP,36.0V,5%,3.4MA,0.4W VR 18 * ZENER,COMP, 6.4V, 2%, 2 PPM TC, 0.5MA X 1 SOCKET,IC,40 PIN Y 1 * CRYSTAL,4MHZ,+-0.02%,HC-18/U

,_> s

----------------

DESCRIPTION

------------------

FLUKE MFRS STOCK SPLY

—NO-

348847 80031 291872 235226 340794 357400 91637 267856 11236

267880 348896 80031 CR251-4-5P47K 368720 80031 348771 221663 91637 223545 294819 168260 368712 442400 248807 91637 288530 91637 320879 235283 500769 483891 234278 89536 234278 464370 89536 464370 461954 89536 461954 479006 89536 479006 179283 88245 2010B-5 179283

352195 01295 SN72311P

429837 12040 LF356F 472779 12040 LF386N 413740 12040 LM307N 478032 510628 89536 519628 577536 89536 577536 413286 89536 413286 418566 413179 413187 473389 402644 89536

478354 12040 LM393N 186163 04713 1N974B 393579 04713 329282

474072 89536

-CODE-

91637 91637 91637

75378

80031

91637 CMF551021F 91637 91637 80031 80031

91637 91637 32997 89536 483891

04713 MC4558NCP1

12040 LM358N 04713 MC7915CP 04713 MC7815CT 12040 MM74C906N

09922

MANUFACTURERS

PART NUMBER

-OR GENERIC TYPE

CR251-4-5P12K CMF552002F CMF552001F CMF552210F CMF551000B 190PC102B 190PC103B

CR251-4-5P330E CR251-4-5P100E 1 CMF559091F

CMF554321F CMF551002F CR251-4-5P5K1 CR251-4-5P39K CMF551003F CMF556493F CMF552263F CMF553093F 3299W-W-253

402644

1N4567

DILB40P-108

474072

------

— QTY-

TOT S

1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 7

1 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

1 1 1

-Q

1 1 1

in 'S' column indicates a static-sensitive part.

5-7

Page 66

сл

ГО

ÖO

Page 67

21X0A-004

Option -004

IEEE-488 Interface

604-1. INTRODUCTION

604-2. Option 21X0A-004 IEEE-488 Interface provides the 2180A and 2190A digital thermometers with a direct output only connection to the IEEE-488 bus.

604-3. Option 21X0A-004 may be ordered with the 2180A and 2190A thermometers for factory installation, or is available by itself for service center installation. Option 21XO A-004 cannot be used in a 2300A Scanner system. For more compatibility information, refer to “Compatibility With 2300A and Previously Produced Thermometers”.

604-4. The IEEE-488 standard connector is accessible from the rear panel of the thermometer. The format of the output data includes the channel number, the current read ing, and any out-of-range or open thermocouple informa tion. (Refer to Table 604-3.)

604-5. SPECIFICATIONS

604-6. Specifications for Option 21 XO A-004 are shown in

Table 604-1.

NOTE

The L4 listener function indicates that the

thermometer IEEE-488 bus interface has the

same 5-digit talk and listen addresses, and that

the receipt of a listen address disables the talk

address.

604-7. IEEE-488 BUS ADDRESS CODE

SELECTION

604-8. A six-position dip switch (SW3), located on Option 21X0A-004 pea (printed circuit assembly), sets the IEEE-488 bus address codes for the option. To gain access to SW3, lift off the case top of the thermometer by remov

ing the six screws from the base. Referring to Table 604-2, set positions 1 through 5 of SW3 to assign the desired address.

604-9. OPERATION

604-10. Once Option 21X0A-004 is installed and SW3 is

properly set, make sure that the IEEE-488 cable is correctly

connected to the option to ensure that all functions are

properly monitored by the controller.

604-11. Program Considerations

604-12. Position 6 on SW3 controls the SRQ signal (Ser vice Request) to the IEEE-488 bus. Upon receiving an

SRQ, the controller serially polls each device on the bus for

SRQ status. SRQ status of the Option 21X0A-004 is indi cated by bit DB6 (position 64 decimal, 40 hexadecimal) in the serial poll register (U12). With SW3 position 6 in the ON position, SRQ is generated when a LF (line feed) is received in the 32-byte buffer of Option 21X0A-004. The

LF character is used by the thermometer to indicate the end of a data transfer to the Option 21 XO A-004. (Refer to Table 604-3.) Option 21X0A-004 sets DBl (2 decimal), which causes a serial poll to return a total value of decimal 66 or 42 hexadecimal.

604-13. When the SRQ mode is enabled, the SRQ is set

when the thermometer makes a reading available to the

Option 21X0A-004. The reading is held indefinitely until

the SRQ is serviced. All new readings from the thermom eter are discarded. When SRQ is disabled, the output

buffer is continuously updated with the most recent reading from the thermometer. However, there may be a 0.33 second delay encountered in the returned reading. This delay occurs when one reading is sent across the IEEE bus

and the Option 21X0A-004 waits for the thermometer to send the next reading. An IEEE bus timeout error may occur unless the timeout is set longer than this delay.

604-1

Page 68

21X0A-004

ENVIRONMENTAL

Table 604-1. Option 21X0A-004 Specifications

Operating Power

Operating Temperature

OPERATIONAL CONTROL OUT-OF-LIMIT-SIGNAL

OUTPUT

Protocol and Connections

IEEE-488 Interface Function Capability Codes

IDENTIFICATION

SHI AHI

L4 SRI DTI

FUNCTION

Source Handshake Acceptor Handshake Talker Listener Service Request Device Trigger

604-14. Message Format

604-15. Table 604-3. contains the sequence of information in the output data string. The sequence is the fixed length

format presented on the IEEE bus.

604-16. Sample Programs

604-17. The following sample programs show two differ ent situations in which the controller receives temperature readings from the thermometer. The program listed in Fig ure 604-1 instructs the controller to asynchronously retrieve a temperature reading after an SRQ has been sent from the thermometer. The program listed in Figure 604-2 instructs the controller to ask for a temperature reading at a specific program step.

604-18. SRQ Program

604-19. The SRQ program, when typed into a 1720A,

1722A, or 1752A controller informs the controller what to do when an SRQ is received from the thermometer. The program allows the controller to perform other tasks until the thermometer has a temperature reading. The thermom eter sends a 66 hexadecimal value back to the controller in response to the serial poll (SPL). If more than one ther mometer or more than one other instrument (a maximum of 14) is connected to the controller, the program distin

guishes which instrument is sending the SRQ and deter

100, 200, 220, 240V ac ± 10% 50/60 Hz, 3VA. (The 12-volt battery operation is not supported.)

40°C (Outside ambient of thermometer.) Switch 3 (SW3) Exclamation point transmitted with Option 21X0A-006

installed only; not with Y2002.

IEEE-488 standard

CAPABILITY

Full Full Serial Poll (not talk only) Not listen only (see note) Full Full (see 604-22. for function description)

mines priority if more than one SRQ is received at the same time. After the controller receives the temperature reading and prints it on the controller screen, the program ends the

SRQ handling procedure and waits for another SRQ.

NOTE

The following programs are written in Fluke BASIC and operate on the 1720A, 1722A, and 1752A controllers. A modification of the SRQ

program may be required to conform to other

IEEE controllers.

604-20. The Non-SRQ Program

604-21. The sample program in Figure 604-2 inputs and prints temperature readings without the use of an SRQ. A 2-second delay is required after the TRIG @2 statement (line 50) to allow Option 21X0A-004 to finish the reset pro cess before requesting readings from it. The TIMEOUT delay (line 70) must be set greater than 333 ms, so the con troller waits for the thermometer to provide the next read ing to the INPUT statement.

604-22. Group Execute Trigger

604-23. The Option 21X0A-004 responds to the IEEE488 GET command by simply resetting the two micropi ^cessors (U5 and Ull) on the board. Resetting the microp-

604-2

Page 69

Table 604-2. Switch 2, IEEE-488 Bus Address Selection

21X0A-004

ADDRESS CODES

0 1

3 4 5

8 9

11 12

13 14

15 16 17

21 22

23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

(5)

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0

ADDRESS SWITCH SETTINGS

(4)

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 1

1 1 1 1

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 1 1

(3)

0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1

1 1

0 0 0 0

1 1

0 0 0 0

1 1

(2)

0 0

1 0 0

0 0

(1)

0 1 0

10 ON ERROR GOTO 230

20 ON CTRL/C GOTO 260

30 INIT PORT 0

40 CLEAR PORT 0

30 TRIG @2 60 70 80 90 ON SRQ GOTO 140

100

110

120 GOTO 120

130

140 IF SPL<2> < > 66 RESUME

150

160

170

180

190 INPUT @2/ A$

200

210 PRINT M 220 RESUME 230 240 230 PRINT 'OOPS!!! ERROR ERR; 260 PRI^4T 'bye-bye' 270 END

Figure 604-1. SRQ Sample Program

Initiali zation

Send “Group Execute Trigger" to

reset the -004# which is arbitrarily set at address 2 on Port O.

Nouii tell the program uihat to do if an SRQ comes.

Most of the time it just sits here. ”spl(2>“ clears the SRQ. The -004 sends

a 66(42 Hex) if it set the SRQ. otherwise it sends a O. This discriminates between other instruments on the Port that could send an SRQ. This command gets the thermometer reading from the -004. This command prints the readingEnds the SRQ handling and goes to wait for another-

ON LINE ERL

604-3

Page 70

21X0A-004

Table 604-3. Message Format

CHARACTER POSITION

1 2 3

NORMAL TEMPERATURE MEASUREMENT DATA

CH 1 1! CH

OPEN THERMOCOUPLE OUTPUT (2190A only)

--------

CH SP

CH !

OVERLOAD OUTPUT

--------

CH 1

____

SYMBOL

DESCRIPTION

Channel identification numbers (00 through 99,00 unless connected to Y2000, Y2001, or 2300A).

D D/. d F/C

Space

Plus or minus symbol

Temperature data values (0 through 9) for the 2180A, position 12 for the 2190A. Either a temperature data value or a decimal point

a lower case (d)

Fahrenheit or Celsius Character (!) when the present limit of the Limits Option 21X0A-006 is exceeded. One space if within limits.

OC OL CR LF

Open (thermo)couple (character positions 18 and 19) Overload (character positions 18 and 19) Carriage Return Line Feed

D/.

D/. D/. D SP

D/.

SP d F/C SP

15 16 17 18 19

F/C

0 C

0 L

10 ON ERROR GOTO 250 20 ON CTRL/C GOTO 260

30 INIT PORT O

40 CLEAR PORT 0 50 TRIG @2

60 WAIT 2000

70 TIMEOUT 350

190 INPUT @2/A$ 210 PRINT A* 220 GOTO 190 250 PRINT 'OOPS!!! ERROR #'iERR; ' ON LINE #'iERL 260 PRINT 'bye-bye' 270 END

!Wait for -004 to finish reset process ISet IEEE timeout longer than reading del !Request a reading

Figure 604-2. Non-SRQ Sample Program

604-4

Page 71

21X0A-004

rocessors ensures that they are synchronized properly with the IEEE-488 interface chip (U12), and is a recommended start-up procedure at the beginning of the program in the IEEE-488 controller. A 2 second time delay is required to complete the resetting operation. Do not attempt to access Option 21X0A-004 before the end of the time delay.

604-24. Functional Equivalent

604-25. The operation of Option 21XOA-004 is functionally equivalent to the combination of the Fluke 21X0A-002, 2XXXA-522, and I120A with the exception of the follow ing four items:

CHANGES:

1. Option 21X0A-004 displays a lower case (d) instead of a blank in front of the temperature scale indicator. See Output Format, Table 604-3.

2. Option 21XO A-004 operates at the full speed rate of the thermometer, (3 readings per second, instead of 1.5 readings per second).

3. The 2XXXA-522 previously contained a bufferfull SRQ function that produced an SRQ when the 32-byte buffer is filled. The buffer-full SRQ function no longer exists with the 2XXXA-522, but the switch is still present and its function is still listed in the 2XXXA-522 manual. The buffer-full SRQ function is not available on Option 21X0A-004.

ADDED FEATURE:

(DCLK-) clocks the accessory bus address then the ther mometer data into the 3870 microprocessor (U5) on the DATA- line. In U5, the data is formatted (Table 604-2) and made available for transfer to the 8748 microprocessor (Ull).

604-29. U5 applies a character to the tri-state buffers (U8 and U9) and pulls the Data Valid (DATVAL) line low. If Ull is not transferring data to UI2 or if it is waiting for SRQ to be serviced, Ull responds to U5 by strobing the character onto the Option Data Bus with a STROBE- sig

nal and reads the character into its 32-byte buffer. U11 also generates Acknowledge (ACK), which causes U5 to reply with a new character. When an LF character is detected, Ull unmasks the byte-out interrupt. If the SRQ switch is set to ON, the SRQ switch triggers the GPIA (General Purpose Interface Adapter) to send SRQ to the controller. The 32-byte buffer never completely fills because ther mometer readings consist of 21 bytes.

604-30. The IEEE-488 Bus Controller initiates the talk

mode by sending the talk address to the GPIA (U12) over

the IEEE-488 bus when Attention (ATN) is asserted true

low. The GPIA responds by setting the byte-out interrupt

(U12-40) high, as a signal to U11 to pass data bytes to U12. The following three conditions must be met before data transfer can begin:

® Ready For Data (RFD) from the IEEE-488 bus

is true (low).

• Data Accepted (DAC) from the IEEE-488 bus is false (high).

® Ull must have the byte-out interrupt unmasked.

4. Option 21 XO A-004 responds to a Group Execute Trigger. See Group Execute Trigger, paragraph 604-23.

604-26. If you include Option 21X0A-004 when up grading or adding new equipment to a system currently operating with the 21X0A-002, 2XXXA-522, or 1120A combination, note the first two changes listed in paragraph 604-25.

604-27. THEORY OF OPERATION

604-28. Option 21X0A-004 converts the temperature dis played by the thermometer into a format usable by an IEEE-488 Bus Controller. Option 21X0A-004 communi cates with the thermometer on the clocked bit-serial acces sory bus. The channel number, range, conversion type, scale, and digits of the temperature reading are transmitted on the bus. The cycle is repeated every 333 ms. When the Write Address (WRTADR-) line is held low. Data Clock

604-31. When the above conditions are met, UII sends the data byte to the Data Out Register of the GPIA via the Option Data Bus. At this time, the byte-out interrupt is set to zero, and the data byte is checked for the LF character. The GPIA handshakes the data byte to the IEEE-488 Bus, and the byte-out interrupt (U12-40), transmitted to UT1, is set to 1. If the data byte is an LF character, EOI (End or Identify) is also sent to the IEEE Controller to signal the end of a data reading. This process continues as long as there is data in the 32-byte buffer of U11. When the 32-byte buffer is empty, Ull masks the byte-out interrupt from the GPIA.

604-32. The IEEE-488 address setting for Option 21XOA004 is read by the GPIA (U12) via the Option 21X0A-004 data bus when the GPIA sends a strobe out on U12-4 to the address switch tri-state buffers (U18).

604-33. When the GPIA detects a Group Execute Trigger

for its address, it sets U12-24 to a logic high to cause a

604-5

Page 72

21XOA-004

Power On Reset (POR) via Q4 and U16. The POR resets U5 and Ull, and lasts for approximately 150 ms.

604-34. The power supply for Option 21XOA-004 power supply is a standard linear regulator using a full-wave center tap rectifier and pass transistor regulator (Q5). The regulator is driven by U17 and Q6, and is referenced from a

2.5-volt band gap reference (U15). U16 performs POR and low voltage detection. The option provides its own power rather than using the power supply of the thermometer, which is unable to provide enough additional power.

604-35. Option 21X0A-004 is a consolidation of the cir

cuitry from Option 21X0A-002, Option 2XXXA-522, and

1120A that is required for IEEE-488 output operation. The

consolidated circuitry does not include analog output cap

ability or the slow serial communication link between the Option 21X0A-002 and 2XXXA-522 microprocessors.

Instead, the circuitry uses the PTI (Portable Test Instru ment) parallel output port of the Option 21X0A-002 to communicate with the Option 2XXX A-522 microprocessor.

604-36. COMPATIBILITY WITH 2300A

AND PREVIOUSLY PRODUCED

THERMOMETERS

604-37. Option 21X0A-004 is not intended to be used with a thermometer that is a part of a 2300A Scanning Sys tem. In a 2300A system, an Option 2300A-005 or Option 2300A-006 should be installed in the 2300A for connection to the IEEE-488 bus. Option 2300A-005 is for output only, similar to Option 21X0A-004 operation. Option 2300A-006 additionally provides remote control of the 2300A. Options 2300A-005 and 2300A-006 use the 2XXX A-522 and 1120A for connection to the IEEE bus.

CAUTION

“2190”, the thermometer is an early version. Newer versions

begin with “800” or “900.”

604-39. If your thermometer is an early version, either of

the following two modifications may be performed:

1. The microprocessor in the thermometer can be replaced with a newer version. Contact your local

John Fluke Service Center to order the latest 2180A or 2190A standard versions.

a. When you are updating a 2180A to the latest

version, be aware there are changes in the avail able choice of Resistance Temperature Detec tor (RTD) linearizations. If you require the original linearizations, order a special retrofit kit Model 2180A/AYK. (P/N 796953)

b. When you are selecting from the latest versions

of 2190A linearizations, be aware that an enhanced microprocessor retrofit kit is also

available. The enhanced retrofit kit provides 15 thermocouple types. Order Model 2190A/ AMK (P/N 763292)

2. A modification to Option 21X0A-004 may alter natively be performed. Contact your local John

Fluke Service Center and arrange for the installa tion of a 2180A-4021W (JF P/N 539288) onto Option 21X0A-004. QI and Q3 are removed from the pea and replaced by the modification circuit. This modification makes Option 21X0A-004 compatible with all versions of 2180A and 2190A thermometers. A +5 volt connection is provided next to U2 to provide power to the added modifi cation circuit.

Option 21X0A-004 is not compatible with a 2300A Scanning System. Such use may cause channel numbers to be displaced by one read-

ing, and each reading may be output twice.

604-38. Option 21X0A-004 is not directly compatible with the earliest version of the 2180 A and 2190A thermome ters. A choice of either of the two modifications described below provides compatibility. To identify the early version of thermometer, observe the thermometer display as it is turned on. If the display characters begin with “2180” or

604-6

604-40. PERFORMANCE TEST

604-41. There are no adjustments or calibration.

604-42. With Option 21X0A-004 attached to a 2180A or 2190A thermometer, apply proper ac input voltage and measure for 5.05 ± O.I volts dc across TPl and TP2.

604-43. Connect Option 21XOA-004 to an IEEE-488 con

troller via the IEEE-488 bus. Execute the SRQ program in

Figure 604-1 to retrieve readings from Option 21X0A-004.

Page 73

21X0A-004

Table 604-5. Option -004 IEEE-488 Interface PCS Assembly

REFERENCE

DESIGNATOR

-A>-NUMERICS-------> S-----------------DESCRIPTION

C C C C C C CR CR E H H H H H H H

J MP M?

T U

u u u u u u u u u u

u u

XU Y Y

Z Z

1 / 2, 3,

4, 5

8, 9 10, 12, 16 11, 13- 20

2, 3

1, 2, 3

2 5

2, 6,

13 14 15 16

1, 3

1 1

9, 18

11 12

13, 14 15 16 17

5, 11, 12

2, 3

CAP,TA,10UF,+-20%,20V

CAP,MICA,22PF,+-5%, 500V CAP,AL,3300UF,+30-10%,16V,SOLV PROOF CAP,TA,1UF,+-10%,35V CAP,CER,0.22UF,+-20%,50V,Z5U

■ DIODE,SI,BV=75V,IO=150MA,500MW

• DIODE,SI,100 PIV,1.5 AMP TERM,FASTON,TAB,SOLDR,0.110 WIDE SCREW,MACH,SEMS,PH,P,STL,6-32X0.375

NUT,HEX,S.STL,4-40

SCREW,MACH,PH,P,4-40X0.375 SCREW,CONNECTOR MOUNTING

NUT,MINI,HEX,SS,6-32

HARDWARE KIT (FOR J7>

WASHER,LOCK,SPLIT,STEEL,#4 CONN,MICRO-RIBBON,REC,PWB EDGE,24POS SPACER,POLY-E,SW-STANDOFF HT,0.063 SHIELD, IEEE I/F ASSY. CABLE,FLAT,JMPR,6 CONDUCT,0.100 SP TRANSISTOR,SI,NPN,SMALL SIGNAL RIVET,PUSH,BI,NYL,0.118X0.217 HEAT DIS,VERT MT,1.25X0.875,TO-220 TRANSISTOR,SI,BV= 40V, 2W,TO-220 RES,CF,10K,+-5%,0.25W RES,CF,220K,+-5%,0.25W RES,CF,2.2K,+-5%,0.25W RES,MF,22 6K,+-1%,0.125W, lOOPPM RES,MF,309K,+-1%,0.125W,lOOPPM RES,MF,10.2K,+-1%,0.125W,lOOPPM RES,MF,lOK,+-1%,0.125W,lOOPPM RES,CF,100,+-5%,0.25W SWITCH,SLIDE,DPDT,POWER SWITCH,DIP,DPST,PIANO,6 POS 5 VOLT TRANSFORMER IC,CMOS,HEX BUFFER ISOLATOR,OPTO,LED TO TRANSISTOR IC,NMOS,8 BIT MICROCOMPUTR,2190A-9403 IC, LSTTL,QUAD 2 INPUT NAND GATE IC,LSTTL,HEX INVERTER IC,CMOS,HEX BUFFER W/3-STATE OUTPUT IC, LSTTL,DUAL D F/F,+EDG TRG,W/CLR IC,NMOS,8 BIT MICROCOMPTR,lKX8 EPROM IC,NMOS,GEN PURPOSE INTERFACE ADAPTOR IC,LSTTL,OCTL IEEE-488 BUS TRANSCVR IC, 2.5 V,40 PPM T.C.,BANDGAP REF IC,COMPARATOR,DUAL,LO-PWR,8 PIN DIP IC,OP AMP,SELECTED DIFF OUT VOLT=2MV

SOCKET,IC,40 PIN CRYSTAL,4MHZ,+-0.02%, HC-18/U CRYSTAL,6MHZ,+-0.01%, HC-18/U RES,NET,SIP,6 PIN,5 RES,lOOK,+-2% RES,NET,SIP,10 PIN,9 RES,lOOK,+-2%

in 'S' column indicates a static-sensitive part.

(See Figure 604-3.)

------------

FLUKE STOCK SPLY

—NO— -CODE-

330662 330662 148551

603472 161919 519157 203323 116111 512889 177022 147611 837690 429472 110569 435750 89536 110395 484220 285346 795427 89536 474155 00779 218396 04713 745869 524934 473207 01295

348839 348953 80031 343400 80031 320879 235283 293605 168260 348771 234278 89536 800037 89536 747881 89536 381830 02735 380014 01295 495309 393033 01295 393058 01295 407759 393124 01295 454652 34649 477794 524835 04713 472845 04713 478354

473777 429282 474072 461665 89536 412726 461038

MFRS

56289

02799 89536 56289 51406 07910 05277 02660 89536 89536 89536 89536 89536

89536 89536 89536

89536 13103

80031

91637 91637 91637 91637 80031

89536

12040

04713

12040 89536 09922 89536

89536 80031

MANUFACTURERS

PART NUMBER

-OR GENERIC TYPE

196D106X0020KA1

DM15C220J

603472 196D010X0035G

RPE111Z5U224M50V

1N4448 1N4817 62395 177022

147611 837690 429472 110569 435750 110395 484220 285346 795427 86942-5 2N3904 745869 6025B-TT TIP30 CR251-4-5P10K CR251-4-5P220K 3 CR251-4-5P2K2 3 CMF552263F CMF553093F CMF551022F CMF551002F CR251-4-5P100E 1 234278 800037 747881 CD4050AE T1L116 495309 SN74LS00N SN74LS04N

MM80C97N

SN74LS74N

C8748 MC68488P MC3447P MC1403V LM393N

473777

DILB40P-108

474072

461665 412726

95081002CL

------

— QTY-

TOT S

-Q

2 2 3

9 1 2 5 1 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 1 2 1 1 5 1 1

1 1 1 3

1 1 1 1

2 1 1 1 1 3 1

1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 2

1 1

604-7

Page 74

21XOA-004

-J *

604-8

VOZT/OOT

WARNING: ® INDICATES USAGE OF MOS DEVICE(S)

WHICH MAY BE DAMAGED BY STATIC DISCHARGE. USE SPECIAL HANDLING PER S.O.P. 19.1

0i\2/022 022/0QT OhZ/QZT

Figure 604-3. Option -004 IEEE-488 Interface PCB Assembly

si) en ^ CM lO =»■

th «h a: »h т^ ^

ce. ce iJ ce ce oc u

CAUTION

SUBJECT TO DAMAGE BY

STATIC ELECTRICITY

21X0A-1601

Page 75

21X0A-006

Option -006

Limits

606-1. INTRODUCTION

606-2. The 21X0-006 Limits Option gives the 2180A

and 2190A Digital Thermometers the capability of providing both visual and electrical indications (alarms) when the temperature measurement exceeds either of a pair of selectable maximum/minimum limit values. Also selectable are, all for a single point, the delta function (displays the difference between the preset value and the temperature read), and the maximum/minimum display function (the highest or lowest temperature read since the last reset by the INITIALIZE MAX/MIN switch).

606-3. The Limits Option is available as factory

installed with initial order or may be ordered as a field

installable kit for addition to the instrument.

606-4. SPECIFICATIONS

606-5. Specifications for the Limits Option, 21X0-006, are as listed in Table 606-1.

Table 606-1. Specifications

Limits Function: lights LED and activates Form A (SPST) relay when a preset limit is exceeded. Contacts rated at 10 VA, 184V dc or 130V ac rms max, 0.5A max, resistive. Min/Max Function: Store min or max readings, resettable from front panel.

ATemperature Function: Reads ± temperature deviations

from preset nominal temperature. Installable: Factory or field, through pre-punched front panel. Function: Limit:

^ Low Limit —9999° >High Limit +9999

Store min reading Not used Store max reading Not used

Deviation from Nominal

WARNING

HAZARDOUS VOLTAGES MAY BE PRESENT WITHIN THE INSTRUMENT. ONLY QUALIFIED PERSONNEL SHOULD PERFORM THIS INSTALLATION PRO CEDURE.

1. Disconnect the thermometer from all power

sources.

2. Remove the screws on the bottom of the case that fasten the top and bottom of the PTI case together and remove the top half of the case.

3. Remove the hole plugs from the Limits section of the front panel and attach the standoffs supplied with the option to the front panel.

4. Position the Limits PCB so that the thumbwheel LED and pushbutton switch line up with the applicable front panel ports.

5. Attach the Limits PCB to the Main PCB using the screws supplied with the option.

6. Connect the cable on the Limits PCB to J4 on the Main PCB.

7. Replace the PTI cover on the instrument and reconnect to input power sources, if required, at this time.

606-8. OPERATING NOTES

606-6. INSTALLATION

606-7. Options for field installation can be installed using the following procedure:

606-9. Installation of the Limits Option enables the low current single contact relay (Kl) on the thermometer Main PCB. The contact points are available on a rear panel connector block.

606-1

Page 76

21XOA-006

NOTE

Once installed, there are no provisions for disabling the Limits Option. If a temperature display is desired without the relay or LED

indications, select one of the Limits functions

f> or and the maximum setting on the

numeric thumbwheel switches.

606-10. OPERATION

606-11. The position and general description of the Limits Option front panel controls is given in Section 2. A more detailed description of the three functions is given in the following paragraphs. The term "thermocouple" = "RTD" for the 2180A.

606-12. Limits Function

606-13. The Limits function is enabled when the function portion of the thumbwheel is set in either the ^ or > position. The front panel LED illuminates and the rear panel relay contacts close when either of the preset conditions are met. In the greater than (>) function the indications (LED and relay contacts) result from any temperature reading that exceeds the value set on the limits thumbwheels. The less than (^) function gives its indication when the temperature read by the thermometer is equal to, or less than, the value set on the limits thumbwheels. The thumbwheel LSD is a whole number, fractional entries cannot be made.

606-14. Delta Function

606-15. When the Delta (A) function is selected on the thumbwheel the thermometer display reads the difference between the temperature at the thermocouple and the whole number setting of the thumbwheels. The formula used for the computation is:

606-18. THEORY OF OPERATION

606-19. The -006 Option supplies the thermometer with the function and numeric data selected on the front panel mechanical thumbwheel switches. When a Limits

function is selected, the data is stored for comparison on the option pcb. All communication between the option and the thermometer is done on the clocked serial accessory bus. This bus transmits and receives addresses, thumbwheel data, reset data, and limit status. Refer to the schematic in Section 8 during the Theory of Operation discussion.

606-20. Addressing

606-21. Each of the options on the bus is addressed with a different code. The thermometer uses the address "6" to talk to the Limits Option. To talk to any option the WRTADR (P4-3) line must be brought low, with WRT

(P4-4) high, followed by the applicable four address bits applied to the DATA (P4-5) line in succession, toggling DCLK (P4-6) for each bit. This clocks the address into the shift register (U2-15) where it is compared to the Limits Option address and, if valid, (U1-1 low) enables the gates required to shift data to the thermometer (U5-11) and into the Limits Option (U5-2). Details of the data transfer are in subsequent paragraphs.

606-22. Limits Option Outputs

606-23. Before the thermometer can input data from the

Limits Option, the Limits circuitry must be addressed as described previously (Ul-1 low). Once addressed the WRTADR and WRT lines go high. The low to high transition of WRTADR (U3-6) loads the shift registers from the thumbwheels and RESET switches. The two lines enable the output data line (Ul-13) and as the thermometer accepts the data it clocks the serial output shift registers with DCLK, transferring the data from the shift register to the thermometer.

T displayed = T at thermocouple - T thumbwheel setting (in degrees)

606-16. MINIMUM/MAXIMUM Display Function

606-17. The microcomputer acculmulates and stores the highest and lowest temperatures recorded since the last reset. When the Maximum (T) function is selected the highest temperature recorded and stored in the microcomputer is displayed. Selection of the Minimum function (i) displays the lowest recorded temperature since the last reset. To record the current temperature for either function, select the applicable function and depress the front panel reset switch.

606-2

606-24. In the thermometer the data is processed by the microcomputer to perform the proper action. For the Limits function the output is compared to the state of the limits and, if exceeded, the indicator illuminated and the relay energized. For the Delta function the temperature is compared against the transmitted value and the difference displayed. If either the Maximum or Minimum function is selected the stored value is displayed, but, in addition, the status of the RESET switch is checked.

606-25. Limits Option Inputs

606-26. The thermometer transmits to the Limits Option only the Limits Exceeded status. After the option has been addressed (Ul-1) WRTADR goes high to

Page 77

21X0A-006

disable the addressing circuit (U4-13) while WRT stays low to enable the Limits Exceeded input (U5-8) so that DCLK can clock the data into the latch (U5-1). A Limits Exceeded indication clocks a high into the latch resulting in a low at the output (U6-12) to turn on CRl. The limit not exceeded or another function selected, loads a low into the latch to turn off the indicator.

606-27. CALIBRATION

606-28. The Limits Option has no variable components and does not require calibration.

Table 606<2. Limits Option Troubleshooting

STEP

ACTION

IMO.

NOTE

These tests are based on the assumption that the 2180A/2190A has been thoroughly checked out and is free of troubles prior to beginning the test of the Limits Option —006.

606-29. TROUBLESHOOTING

606-30. Troubleshooting for the 2180A Option -006,

Limits, consists of the tabular flow chart in Table 606-1.

When a step on the flow chart is completed, check for a decision transfer. If no decision is required, perform the next step of the table in sequence.

606-31. LIST OF REPLACEABLE PARTS

606-32. Table 606-2 is a list of replaceable parts for the Limits Option. Refer to Section 5 for an explanation of the columnar entries.

Go to the step

number given

for correct

response

YES

Select the less than or equal function and set the thumbwheels for a numeric such that the thermocouple

input exceeds the preset numeric (e.g., thumbwheels set at +1111 and the ambient temperature used as the thermocouple input).

Does the LIMIT indicator illuminate and the rear panel relay contacts close?

Is the +4 Vdc input from the Main PCB present?

Check the +5 Vdc input, repair as required then resume at Step 1.

Does the signal at U1-1 toggle (vary between logic high and logic low) when viewed with a scope?

Do the WRT, WRTADR and DCLK lines toggle?

Check the inputs on the cable from the microprocessor on the Main PCB. Repair as required then resume at

Step 1.

Does the DATA line toggle?

Check the cabling and Q1, Q2, U3-8 and their associated components. Repair as required then resume at

Step 1.

Are the clock and data signals present at pins 1 and 15 of U2, respectively?

Check L)1, U2-2, 11,12,13 and U3. Repair as required then resume at Step 1.

Check U4 for the clock and U6 for loading of the data line. Repair as required then resume at Step 1.

Is the function code a BCD 0 with pins 4, 5, and 6 of U7 low, the sign (+) at U7-7 high, the numeric MSD

BCD code as set at pins 1,15,14 and 13 of U9, the second MSD BCD code as set at pins 4, 5, 6, and 7 of U11 ?

26 3

Check the switches and their associated components. Reapir as required then resume at Step 1.

Is the clock present at U7-10, U9-10, and U11 -10?

Check U4-10, U1-13 and their inputs. Repair as required then resume at Step 1.

606-3

Page 78

21X0A-006

STEP

NO.

Table 606-2. Limits Option Troubleshooting (cont)

ACTION

Go to the step

number given

for correct

response

YES NO

17 Does the signal at U11 -3, U9-3, and U7-3 toggle?

Check U11, U9, and U7. Repair as required then resume at Step 1.

Does the DATA line toggle?

Check Q1, Q2, U3, U5-10 and their associated components. Repair as required then resume at Step 1.

Are the clock and data signals present at pins 11 and 9 of U6, respectively?

Check U5 for the clock, repair as required then resume at Step 1.

Is the collector of Q9 low?

Check Q9, Q3, U6-12 and their associated components. Repair as required then resume at Step 1.

Check the indicator CR1 and the relay on the Main PCB. Repair as required then resume at Step 1.

Set the FUNCTION switch to greater than (>) and input a temperature from the thermocouple that exceeds

the preset limit.

Does the LIMIT indicator illuminate and the relay contacts close?

Check for a Function BCD code of 1 (001 ) at pins 4, 5, and 6 of U7. The sign at U7-7 is high for plus and low

for minus. Check that the thumbwheel switches reflect the BCD codes set on them. Repair as required then resume at Step 1.

Set the FUNCTION switch to the Delta (^) position and set the thumbwheels to the desired base.

Is the difference between the thermocouple Input and the preset base displayed?

25 24

29 28

606-4

Check for a Function of BCD code of 2 (010) at pins 4, 5, and 6 of U7. Check that the thumbwheel switches

reflect the BCD codes set on them. Repair as required then resume at Step 29.

Set the FUNCTION switch to the minimum ( Ì ) position and depress the INITIALIZE MIN/MAX switch. i n

Does the thermometer display reflect the lowest temperature input from the thermocouple since the switch

was depressed?

Check for a Function BCD code of 3 (011 ) at pins 4, 5, and 6 of U7. Check U2-4 and 5, U4-3 and 4, U6-1, the

initialize switch S7 and their associated components. Repair as required then resume at Step 32.

Set the FUNCTION switch to the MAXIMUM ( J ) position and depress the INITIALIZE MIN/MAX switch.

Does the thermometer display reflect the highest temperature Input from the thermocouple since the switch

was depressed?

Check for a Function BCD code of 4 (100) at pins 4, 5, and 6 of U7. Repair as required then resume at Step 35.

Troubleshooting of the 21XO-006 Limits Option is complete.

38 37

Page 79

21X0A-006

Table 606-3. Option -006 Limits PCB Assembly

REFERENCE DESIGNATOR

-A>-NUMERICS

CR 1 * LED,RED,PCB MOUNT,LUM INT= >0.6 MCD H 1 SCREW,MACH,PH,PSTL,6-32X0.500

------

> S-----------------DESCRIPTION

(See Figure 606-1.)

------------------

H 2 SCREW,MACH,SEMS,PH,P,STL,6-32X.500 MP 1 ACTUATOR, SWITCH MP 2 COVER, PUSHBUTTON SWITCH MP 3 BUTTON MP 4 ASSY, LED STANDOFF MP 5 SPACER, RND,S STEEL, 0.'143IDXO. 250 P 4 CABLE,FLAT,JMPR,7 CONDUCT,0.100 SP

Q 1 * TRANSISTOR,SI,PNP,SMALL SIGNAL Q 2, 3, 9 * TRANSISTOR,SI,NPN,SMALL SIGNAL

R 1- 4, 6, RES,CF,10K,+-5%,0.25W R 8

R 5 RES,CF,100K,+-5%, 0.25W R 7 RES,CF,240,+-5%,0.25W R 9 RES,CF, 20K,+-5%,0.25W R 10 RES,CF,2.2K,+-5%,0.25W

S 1 SWITCH,ROTARY,MULT POS,SPECIAL,6THUMB S 2 SWITCH PART,SPST,SPRING

S 3 SWITCH PART,SPST,FIXED CONTACT U 1 * IC,CMOS,DUAL 4 INPUT NAND GATE U 2 * IC,CMOS,DUAL,4BIT SER-IN,PAR-OUT SHFT U 3 * IC,CMOS,HEX INVERTER U 4 * IC,CMOS,QUAD 2 INPUT NOR GATE U 5 * IC,CMOS,TRIPLE 3 INPUT NOR GATE U 6 * IC,CMOS,DUAL D F/F,+EDG TRIG U 7, 9, 11 * IC,CMOS,DUAL D F/F,+EDG TRIG U 8, 10, 12 RES,NET,SIP,8 PIN,7 RES,lOOK,+-2%

'S' column indicates a static-sensitive part.

FLUKE STOCK SPLY

—NO- -CODE-

385914 152173 177030 89536 412106 401299 472332 472548 484865 474379 195974 218396 64713 348839 348839 348920 376624 441477 343400 472803 414516 416875 355206

340125

404681 02735 355172 355180 340117 380766

412908

MFRS

09214 89536 152173

89536 89536 89536 472332 89536 472548 89536 00779 86946-6 64713 2N3906

80031

80031 80031 80031 80031 89536 00779 63212 00779 62313 04713 04713 MC14015CP

02735 CD4001AE 02735 02735 02735 CD4021AE 89536

MANUFACTURERS

PART NUMBER

-OR GENERIC TYPE

SSL-22

177030 412106 401299

484865

2N3904 CR251-4-5P10K

CR251-4-5P100K CR251-4-5P240E CR251-4-5P20K CR251-4-5P2K2 472803

NM14012CP

CD4069BE

CD4025AE CD4013AE

412908

------

— QTY-

TOT

1 1

1 2 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 3 6

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

R S

-Q

1 1 1

1 1 1 1 1

606-5

Page 80

21X0A-006

606-6

21S0A-16G0

Figure 606-1. Option -006 Limits PCB Assembiy

Page 81

Section 7

General Information

7-1. This section of the manual contains generalized user information as weU as supplemental information to the List of Replaceable Parts contained in Section 5.

REV. 5

7/89

7-1

Page 82

Federal Supply Codes for Manufacturers

D9816 Westennann Wilhelm Augusta-Anlage Mannheim-Nackarau Germany

S0482 Sony Corp. Tokyo, Japan

S3774 Oshino Electric Lamp W orks Tokoyo, Japan

0AD86 IN General El Paso, TX

0AE89 Autosplice Inc. Woodside,NY

0BW21 Noritake Co. Inc. Burlington, MA

OANFO Topaz Semiconductor Inc San Jose, CA

0DSM7 Conductive (Pkg) Containers Inc. Brookfield, WI

0CLN7 Emhart Fastening Group Shelton, CT

0FB81 S-Mos Systans Inc. San Jose, CA

OFFPl Eveneady LTD Ever Ready Special Battery Div. Dawley Telford Salop UK

00199 Marcon Electronics Corp Spectrol Electronics Corp. Kearny, NJ

00213 Nyironics Comp. Group Inc. Darrlingon, NC

00327 03980 Welwyn International Inc. 02131 Muirhead Inc. Westlake, OH General Instrument Corp.

00656

Aerovox Corp.

New Bedford, MA

00686 Film Capacitors Inc. 04217 Passaic, NJ 02533 Essex International Inc.

00779 AMP, Inc. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania

00853 Sangamo W eston Inc Division of Travenal Labs Components Div Morton Grove, IL Pickens, NC

01091 Allied Plastics Co. Amphenol NA Div. Los Angeles, CA

01101 Wabash Inc (Formerly Wabash Magnetics) O-Ring Div Laguna Beach, CA Wabash, IN Lexington, KY

01121 Allen Bradley Co. Milwaukee, WI

01281 TRW Electronics & Defense Seaor 02768 R F Devices Lawndale, CA Fastex Division

01295 General Radio TX Instmmenls Inc.

Semiconductor Group

Dallas, TX Chatsworth, CA

01526 03296 24655 Genicom Nylon Molding Corp. GenradJNC. Waynesboro, VA Monrovia, CA Concord, MA

01537 03445 05236 Motorola Communications & Electronics Inc. Burbank, CA Franklin Park, IL

01686 General Electric Co. RCL Electronics/Shallcross Inc. Electro Components Div. & Batteries Manchester, NH Auburn, NY

01884 Sprague Electric Co. Genisco Technology Corp. (Now 56289)

01961 05277 Varian Associates Inc. 03877 Pulse Engineering Div. Gilbert Engineering Co.Inc Convoy, CT

01963 Cherry Electrical Products Coip

Waukegan, IL

02111 Pyrofilm Div. 05397

City of Industry, CA

02114 Amperex Electronic Coip. Ferrox Cube Div. Saugerlies, NY

Government Systems Div. Westwood, MA

02395 Sonar Radio Corp. Hollywood, IT.

Leigh Instruments Ltd. Wire & Cable Div. Frequency Control Div. Don Mills, Ontario, Canada

02606 Fenwal Labs

02660 Bunker Ramo-Eltra Corp.

Broadview, IL

02697 04423 Paiker-Hannifin Corp.

02735 Motorola Inc. RCA-Solid State Div. Somerville, NJ Phoenix, AZ

ITWaL Tool Works)

Des Plaines, IL

02799 Arco Electronics Inc.

Lercon Electronics Inc

03508

Semiconductor Products

03797

Eltronics Div. Pomona, CA Rancho Dominquez, CA

Incon Sub of Transitron Electronic Corp. Glendale, AZ

03888 KDI Electronics Inc.

Whippany, NJ

03911 Clairex Corp. Clairex Electronics Div. Mount Vernon, NY

Mountainside, NJ

04009 Cooper Industries, Inc. Arrow Hart Div. Hartford. CT

Anaheim, CA

04221 Midland-Ross Corp. Midtex Div. N. Mankato, MN

04222 AVXCorp. AVX Ceramics Div. Myrtle Beach, SC

Tdonic Berkley Inc.

04713

Semiconductor Group

04946 Standard Wire and Cable Rancho Dominquez, C A

05173

NY,NY. Rq>laced by:

Jonathan Mfg. Co. Fullerton, CA

05245

Corcom Inc.

Liberty viUe, IL

05276 nr Pomona Electronics Div.

Wesringhouse Elec. Corp.

Semiconductor Div.

Youngwood, PA

05347 Ultronix Inc Grand Junction, CO

Union Carbide Corp. Materials Systems Div. Qeveland. OH

05571 Sprague Electric Co. (Now 56289)

05574 Viking Connectors Inc Sub of Criton Corp. Chatsworth, CA

05791 LYN-TRON Burbank, CA

05820 EG & G Wakefield Engineering Wakefield, MA

05839 Advance Electrical Chicago, IL

05972 Loctite Corp. Newington, CT

7-2

Page 83

Federal Supply Codes for Manufacturers (cont)

06001 General Electric Co.

Electric Capacitor Produa

Section Columbia, SC

06141 Fairdiild Weston Systems Inc. Data Systems Div. Sarasota, FL

06192 La Deau Mfg. Co. Glendale, C A

06229 Electrovert Inc. Elmsford,NY

06383 Panduit Corp. Tinley Park, IL

06473 Bunker Ramo Coip. Amphenol NA Div. SAM S Operation Chatsworth, CA

06540 Mite Corp Amatan-Electrical Div

06555 Beede Electrical Instrument Penacoòk, NH

06665 Precision Monolithics

Sub of Bourns Inc. Santa Clara, CA

06666

General Devices Co. Inc.

INpolis, IN

06739 Electron Corp. Littleton, CO

06743 Gould Inc. Foil Div. Eastlake, OH

06751 Components Inc.

Semcor Div.

Phoenix, AZ

06776 Robinson Nugent Inc. New Albany, IN

06915 Richco Plastic Co. Chicago, IL

06961 Vemitron Coip. Piezo Electric Div. Bedford, OH

06980 EIMAC (See Varian) San Carlos, CA

07047 08111 Ross Milton Co., The Southampton, PA

07138 Westinghouse Electric Corp. Industrial & Government Long Island City, NY Tube Div. Hoiseheads, NY 08261

07233 An Eltra Co. Benchmark Technology Inc. Garden Grove, CA City of Industry, CA

07239 Biddle Instruments Blue Bell, PA

07256 Silicon Transistor Corp. Brooklyn, NY 11237 SubofBBFInc. Chelmsford, MA

07261 Phoenix Div. Avnet Corp. Culver City, CA

07263 Fairchild Semiconductor Minature Lamp Products North American Sales Ridgcview, CT

07344 Bircher Co. Inc., The FaHsington, PA Rochester, NY

07374 Optron Corp Woodbridge, CT

07557 Aircolnc. Campion Co. Inc. Philadelphia, PA Bradford, PA

07597 09023 Bumdy Corp. Tape/Cable Div. Rochester, NY

07716 TRW Inc. (Can use 11502) IRC Fixed Resistors/ Burlington 11711 Burlington, VT

07792 Lerm a Engineering Corp. Northampton, MA

07810 Santa Barbara, CA Bock Corp. Madison, WI 09922 12014

07910 Teledyne Semiconductor Mtn. View, CA

07933 Raytheon Co. Semiconductor Div. Mountain View, CA

08FG6

Calmos Systems Inc. Kanata, Ont. Canada 1A791

08QA9 Dallas Semiconductor Dallas, TX

MF Electronics New Rochelle, NY

08235 Industro Transistor Corp.

Spectra-Strip

08445 Electri-Cord Mfg., Inc Westfield, PA

08530 Reliance Mica Corp.

08718 ITT Cannon Electric

Phoenix, AZ

08806 General Electric Co.

Cleveland, OH

08863

Nylomatic

08988 Skottie Electronics Inc. Archbald, PA

09021 TRW Inc.

Airco Electronics

Comell-Dublier Electronics

Fuquay-Varina, NC

09214 General Electric Co. Soniconductor Products Dept.

Auburn, NY

09353 C and K Components Inc. Newton, MA

09423

Scientific Components Inc.

Bumdy Corp. Norwalk, CT

09969 Dale Electronics Inc. Yankton, SD

09975 Burroughs Corp. Electronics Components Simeo Detroit, MI

LFE Electronics Danvers, M A National Semiconductor Corp.

1B715 (United Shoe & Nylock Corp)

-Nylock Fastener Corp.Paramus, NJ

10059 Barker Engineering Corp. Kenilworth, NJ

10389 IL Tool Works Inc. Licon Div. Chicago, IL

11236 CTS Corp. Resistor Products Div. Berne, IN

CTS Corp of CA Electro Mechanical Div. Paso Robles, CA

11295 ECM Motor Co.

Schaumburg, IL

11358

Columbia Broadcasting System

CBS Electronic Div. Newburyport, MA

11403

Vacuum Can Co.

Best Coffee Maker Div.

Chicago, IL

11502 (can also use 35009)

TRW Resistive Products Div.

Boone, NC

11503

Keystone Columbia Inc.

Freemont, IN

11532 Teledyne Relays Tdedyne

Industries Inc.

Hawthorne, CA

General Instrument Corp. Rectifier Div. Hicksville,NY

11726

(^alidyne Corp.

Sanu Clara, CA

Chicago Rivet & Machine Co. Naperville, IL

12020 Ovenaire Div. of Electronic Technologies Charlottesville, VA

12038

(Div of Ransburg Corp) Hatfield, PA

12040

Danbury, CT

7-3

Page 84

Federal Supply Codes for Manufacturers (cont)

12060 Diodes Inc. Northridge, CA

12136

PHC Industries Inc. Thermalloy Co., Inc. Forniorly Philadelphia Handle Co. Dallas, TX Electro Cube Inc.

Camden, NJ

12300

AMF Canada Ltd.

Potter-Bmmfield Guelph, Ontario, Canada

12323

Practical Automation Inc.

Shelton, CT

12327

Freeway Coip.

Qevdand, O H

12406 13689 E^ac Electronics Inc. SPS Technologies Inc. Santa Ana, CA

12443 Budd Co.,The Plastics Products Div. Phoenixville, PA

12581 Hitachi Metals Inematitxial Ltd. Hitachi Magna-Lock Div. Big Rapids, MO

12615 US Terminals Inc. Cincinnati, OH

12617 Hamlin Inc. LaKe Mills, WI 14189

12673 Wesco Electrical Greenfield, MA

12697 ClarosUt M fg. Co. Inc. Dover, NH

12749 James Electronic Inc. Chicago, IL

12856 MicroMetals Inc. Anaheim, CA

12881 Metex Coip.

Edison, NJ

12895

Qeveland Electric Motor Co. Cleveland, OH

12954

Microsani Coip. Components Group Scottsdale, AZ

12969 Unitrode Corp. Lexington, MA

13050 Potter Co. Wesson, MS

13103

13327 Solitron Devices Inc. 14936 Tappan, NY

13511 Bunker-Ramo Corp. Amphenol Cadre Div. Los Gatos, CA

13606 Sprague Electric Co. Amtron (Use 56289)

Hatfield, NJ Mini-Circuits Laboratory E^v.

13764 Micro Plastics 15636 Rippin, AZ Elec-Tiol Inc.

13919 Burr-Brown Research Coip. Tucson, AZ

14099 Semtcch Coip. Newbury Park, CA

14140 McGray-Edison Co. Commercial Development Div. Manchester, NJI

Oitronics, Inc. Mountain View, CA Orlando, FL

14193 Useco Inc. Cal-R-Inc. (Now 88245) Santa Monica, CA

14301 Anderson Electronics HoUidaysburg, PA

14329 Wells Electronics Inc. South Bend, IN

14482 16162 Watkins-Johnson Co. Palo Alto, CA

14552

Microsemi Corp.

(Formerly Micro-Semiconductor) Glean, NY 18377

Santa Ana, CA Paiiex Corp.

14604

Elmwood Sensors, Inc Pawtucket, RI

14655 Comell-Dublier Electronics Div. of Federal Pacific Electric Co. Govt Cont Dept. 16469

Newark, NJ

14704

Crydom Controls

(Division of Int Rectifier)

El Segundo, CA

14752

San Gabriel, CA

General Instrument Corp. Discrete Semi Conductor Div. HicksviUe,NY

14949 Trompeter Rectronics Chats worth, CA

15412

Midlothian, IL

15542 Scientific Components Corp.

Brooklyn, NY

Saugus, CA

15782 Bausch & Lomb Inc. Graphics & Control Div. Austin, TX

15801 Fenwal Eletronics Inc. Div. of Kidde Inc. Framingham, MA

15818 Teledyne Inc. Co. Teledyne Saniconduaor Div.

15849 Santa Qara, CA

15898 International Business Machines Corp. Essex Junction, VT

16068 International Diode Div. Harrison, NJ

MMI Southfield, MI

16245

Conap Inc.

16258

Space-Lok Inc. Burbank, CA 18520

16352

Codi Coip. Linden, NJ 18542

MCLInc. Wabash, IN LaGrange, IL

16473 Cambridge Scientific Industries Div. of Chemed Corp. Cambridge, MD

16733 Cablewave Systems Inc. North Haven, CT

16742 Paramount Plastics Fabricators Inc. Downey, CA

16758 General Motors Corp. Delco Rectronics Div. Kokomo, IN

17069 Circuit Structures Lab Burbank, CA

17117 Electronic Molding Corp. Woonsocket, RI

17338 High Pressure Eng. Co. Inc. OK City, OK

17504 Aluminum Filter Co.

Carpinteria, CA

17545 Atlantic Semiconductors Inc. Asbury Park, NJ

17745

Angstrohm Precision, Inc.

Hagerstown, MD

17856

SHiconix Inc.

18178 E G & Gvactee Inc.

St. Louis, MO

18235

KRL/Bantry Components Inc.

Manchester, NH

18310 Concord Electronics New York, NY

18324 Signetics Corp. Sacramento, CA

Methuen, MA

Sharp Electronics Corp.

Paramus, NJ

Wabash Inc. Wabash Relay & Rectronics Div.

7-4

Page 85

Federal Supply Codes for Manufacturers (cont)

18565 Chomerics Inc. North American Philips Lighting Corp. Tracor Applied Sciences Inc.

Woburn, MA

18612 Vishay Inlertechnology Inc. Enochs Mfg. Inc. Stanford Applied Engineering Vishay Resistor Products Group INpolis, IN Santa Clara, CA Malvern, PA

18632 Norton-Chemplast Santa Monica, CA

18677

Scanbe Mfg. Co. Div. of Zero Corp. El Monte, CA

18736 Voltronics Corp. East Hanover, NJ

18786

Micro-Power Long Island City, NY

18927

GTE Products Corp.

Precision Material Products

Business Parts Div.

TitusvilleJ*A

19080

Robinson Electrmics Inc.

San Luis Obispo, CA

19112

Garry Corp.

Langhome, PA

19315 Bendix Corp., The Navigation & Control Group 27956 Terboro, NJ

19451 Perine Machine Tool Corp. San Juan Capistrano, CA Kent,WA

19482 Delta Electronics Alexandria, VA

19613 MN Mining & Mfg. Co. Textool Products Dq>t. Electronic Product Div. Irving, TX

19647 Caddock Electronics Inc. Riverside, CA

19701 Mepco/Centralab Inc. A N. American W iilips Co. Mineral Wells, TX

2B178 Wire Products Cleveland, OH

2K262

Boyd Corporation Portland, OR

2Y384

Van Wert, OH

20584 23880

20891 Cosar Corp.

Dallas, TX

21317 Electronics Applications Co. El Monte, CA

21604 Buckeye Stamping Co. 27167

Columbus, OH 24355

21845

Solitron Devices Inc.

Semiconductor Group 24444 Rivera Beach, FL General Semiconductor

21847 Tempe, AZ Aertech Now TRW Microwave Inc.

Sunnyvale, CA

21962 27494

Vectron Corp.

Replaced by: S.W. Electronics

22526

DuPont, El DeNemours & Co. Inc.

DuPont Connector Systems Genrad Inc.

Advanced Products Div.

New Cumberland, PA

22626

Micro Semiconductor Lenox-Fugje Electronics Inc.

(Now 14552)

22670

GM Nameplate

Seatde, WA Potter & Brumfield Div.

22767

riT Saniconduaors

Palo Alto, CA

22784

Palmer Inc. ECS

Qeveland, OH Grants Pass, OR

23050

Product Comp. Corp.

Mount Vernon, NY

23223

CTS Microelectronics Cascade Gasket Lafayette, NY Kent,WA

23237 I.R.C., Inc. Microcircuits Divison Philadelphia, PA

23302 25435 S.W. Electronics & Mfg. Corp. Moldtronics, Lie Cherry Hill, NJ Downers Grove, IL

23730 Mark Eyelet and Stamping Inc.

Wolcott, CT

23732

Rockville, MD

23936 WiUiam J. Purdy Co. Pamotor Div. Burlingame, CA

24347 Penn Engineering Co. S. El Monte, CA

Analog Devices Inc. Norwood, MA

Industries, Inc.

24546 Bradford Electronics Bradford, PA

24618 Transcon M fg. Now: D.J. Associates Inc.

24655

(Replaced General Radio 05173) Concord, MA

24759 Component Parts Corp.

South Plainfield, NJ

24796 AMF Inc.

24931 Specialty Connector Co. Greenwood, IN

24995

25088 Siemen Corp. Isilen, NJ

25099

25403 Amperex Electronic Corp. Semiconductor & Micro-Circuit Div. Slatersville, RI

25706 Dabum Electronic & Cable Corp. Norwood, NJ

26402 Lumexjne. Bayshore, NY

26629 Frequency Sources Inc. Sources Div. Chelmsford, MA

26806 American Zettler Inc. Irvine, CA

27014 National Soniconductor Corp. Santa Clara, CA

Coming Glass Works Coming Electronics Wilmington, NC

27264 Molex Inc. Lisle, IL

27440 Industrial Screw Products Los Angeles, CA

Staffali, Inc. Providence, RI

27745

Associated Spring Barnes Group Inc.

Syracuse, NY

27918

Bellmore, NY

Relcom (Now 14482)

28175

Alpha Metals

Chicago, IL

28198

Positronic Industries

Springfield, MO

28213

MN Mining & Mfg. Co.

Consumer Products Div.

3M Center

Saint Paul, MN

28309 Kaiser Mindte,AL.

28425 Serv-0-Link Euless, TX

28478 Deltrol Corporation Deltrol CcRitrols Div. \filwaukee, WI

28480

Hewlett Packard Co. Corporate HQ Palo Alto, CA

7-5

Page 86

Federal Supply Codes for Manufacturers (cont)

28484 Emerson Electric Co. Gearmaster Div. McHeniy, IL

28520 Heyco Molded Products Huntsville, AL Kenilworth, NJ

28932 Lumax Industrials, Inc Semiconductor Div Altoona, PA

29083 Monsanto Co. Santa Clara, CA

29604 Stackpole Components Co. Ralei^, NC

29907 Omega Engineering Inc. Stamford, CT

3D536 Aimsco Inc. Seattle, WA

30035 Jolo Industries Inc. Garden Grove, CA

30045 32539 Solid Power Coip. Farmingdale, NY Westbury, Long Island, N.Y.

30146 32559 Symbex Coip. Painesville, OH

30148 AB Enterprise Inc. Siltronics Ahoskie, NC

30161 Aavid Engineering Inc. Griffith Plastics Corp. Laconia, NH

30315 Itron Corp.

San Diego, CA

30323 IL Tool Works Inc. Murata Erie North America Inc.

Chicago, IL

30800 34802

General Instrument Corp. 32997 Capacitor Div. Hicksville, NY

30838 Hartwell Special Products Fasiec ChicagoJLL M/A ComOmni Spectra, Inc. (Replacing

31019 Solid State Scientific Inc. Willow Grove, PA Toronto, Ontario, Canada

31091 Alpha Industries Inc. Microelectronics Div. Hatfield, PA

31323 Metro Supply Company Sacramento, CA

31433 Kemct Electonics Corp. Simpsonville, NC

31448 Army Safeguard Logistics Command

31471

Gould Inc

Santa Clara, CA

31522 Metal Masters Inc. Baldwin, MS

31746 Cannon Electric 34114 Woodbury, TN

31827 Budwig Ramona, CA

31918 riT-Schadow Eden Prairie, MN

32293 Intersil Cupertino, CA

Mura Corp.

Bivar Santa Ana, CA

32719 Harris Semiconductor

Santa Ana, CA

32767

Burlingame, CA

32879 Advanced Mechanical Components Northridge, CA

32897

Carlisle Operations Carlisle, Pennsylvania

Bourns Inc. Trimpot Div. Riverside, CA

33025

Omni Spectra) Microwave Subsystems Div.

Tempe, AZ

33096 35986 CO Crystal Corp. Amrad Loveland, CO Melrose Park, IL

33173 36665 General Electric Co. Mitel Corp. Owensboro, KY Kanata, Ontario, Canada

33246 Epoxy Technology Inc. Billerica, MA

33292 Pioneer Sterilized Wiping Cloth Co. Portland, OR

33297 NEC Electronics USA Inc. Electronic Arrays Inc. Div. Mountain View, CA

33919 4F434 Nortek Inc. Cranston, RI

Oak Industries Rancho Bernardo, CA

34263 CTS Electronics Corp. Brownsville,TX

34333 Silicon General Inc. Garden Grove, CA

34335 Advanced Micro Devices (AM D) Sunnyvale, CA

34359 MN Mining & Mfg. Co. Commercial Office Supply Div. Saint Paul, MN

34371 Harris Corp.

Products Group Melbourne, FL

34576 Rockwell International Corp. Newport Beach, CA

34641 Instrument Specialties Euless, TX

34649 Intel Corp. Santa Qara, CA

Electromotive Inc. Kenilworth, NJ

34848

Placentia, CA

35009 Renfrew Electric Co. Ltd. IRC Div.

36701 Van Waters & Rogers Valley Field, Quebec, Canada

37942 Mallory Capacitor Corp. Sub of Emhart Industries INpohs, IN

39003 Maxim Industries Middleboro, MA

Plastic Sales Los Angeles, CA

40402 Roderstein Electronics Inc.

Statesville, NC

42498 National Radio

Melrose, MA

43543 Nytronics Inc.(Now 53342)

43744 Panasonic Industrial Co. San Antonio, TX

43791 Datron Systems Wilkes Barre, PA

44655 Ohmite Mfg. Co. Skokie, IL

47001 Lumberg Inc. Richmond, VA

47379 ISOCOM Campbell, CA

49569 IDT (International Development & Trade) Dallas, TX

49671 RCA Corp. New York, NY

49956 Raytheon Company Executive Offices Lexington, MA

5D590 Mostek Corp. Replaced by: SGS Thompson Microelec tronics

5F520 Panel Components Corp. Santa Rosa, CA

5P575

Nobel Electronics

Suffem,NY

5W664 NDK Div. of Nihon Dempa Kogyo LTD Lynchburg, VA

7-6

Page 87

Federal Supply Codes for Manufacturers (cont)

5U802 Dennison Mfg. Co. Amtron Corp. Framingham, MA

50088 SGS - Thomson Microelectronics Inc. Accurate Screw Machine Co. Sangamo Weston Inc, Carrollton, 17C

50120 Eagle-Picher Industries Inc. Electronics Div. CO Springs, CO

50157 Midwest Components Inc. Muskegon, MS

50356 Teac Corp. of America Industrial Products Div LSI Computer Systems Inc. Montebello, CA

50364 MMI, Inc. (Monolithic Memories Inc) Berequist Co. Military Products Div. Santa Clara, CA

50472 Metal Masters, Inc. City of Industry, CA

50541 Hypeitronics Corp. Hudson, MA

50558 Electronic Concepts, Inc. 52152 Eatoniown, NJ

50579

Litronix Inc.

Cupertino, CA

50891 Semiconductor Technology Stuart, FL

50934

Tran-Tec Corp

Columbus, NE

51167 Aries Electronics Inc. Frenchtown, NJ

51284 Mos Technology Norristown, PA

51249 Heyman Mfg. Co. Cleveland, OH

51372 Verbatim Corp. Sunnyvale, CA

51398 MUPAC Corp. 52769 Brockton, MA

51406 Murata Erie, No. America Inc. (Also see 72982) Marietta, GA

51499

Boston, MA Cosu Mesa, CA

51506

(ASMCO)NuUey,NJ

51605 CODI Semiconduaor Inc. Textool Co. Kenilworth, NJ Houston, TX

51642 Centre Engineering Inc. Xciton Corp. State College, PA

51705 ICO/RaUy Palo alto, CA

51791

Statek Corp. Opt Industries Inc,

Orange, CA

51984 NEC America Inc. Falls Church, VA

52063 Exar Integrated Systems

Sunnyvale, CA

52072

Circuit Assembly Corp. Irvine, CA

MN Mining & Mfg.

Saint Paul, MN

52333

API Electronics

Haugpauge,Long Island Glow-Iite

52361 Seymour, CT

Communication Systems 54178

Piscataway, NJ

52500 SanU Clara, CA Amphenol, RF Operations 54294 Burlington, MA

52525 Schaumburg, IL

Space-Lok Inc. 54453 Lerco Div. Burbank, CA

52531 lEtachi Magnetics Edmore, MO

52745 Timeo 54492 Los Angeles, CA Cinch Qamp Co., Inc.

52763 Stettner-Electronics Inc, Chattanooga, TN

Sprague-Goodman Electronics Inc. Garden City Park, NY RCA Corp

52771 Moniterm Corp.

Amatrom Div. Santa Clara, CA

52840 Western Digital Corp.

53021 54590

(See 06141)

53036

53184

Laihan, NY

53217 Technical Wire Products Inc.

Santa Barbara, CA

53342 Melville, NY

Phillipsburg, NJ

53673 Thompson CSF Components Corp.

(Semiconductor Div) Conaga Park, CA

53718 Airmold/W. R. Grese & Co, Roanoke Rapids, NC

53848

Standard Microsystems

Hauppauge, NY Central Semiconductor Corp.

53894

AHAMInc,

RanchoCA, CA

53944

Pauls Valley, OK

Plasmelex Industries Inc,

San Marcos, CA

Shallcross Inc.

Smithfield, NC

SuUins Electronic Corp.

San Marcos, CA

54473

Matsushita Electric Corp.

(Panasonic)

Secaucus, NJ Utek Systems Inc.

Santa Rosa, CA

54583 TDK Garden City, NY Square D Co.

54590

Distribution & Special Products Cherry Hill, NY WESCORP

54869 Piher Intemati«ial Corp.

Arlington Heights, IL

54937 DeY oung Mfg, Bellevue, WA

RCA Corp. Electronic Components Div, Cherry Hill, NJ

55026 American Gage & Machine Co. Simpson Electric Co. Div. Elgin, IL

55112

Plessey Capacitors Inc.

(Now 60935)

55261

55285

Minneapolis, MN

55322 Samtech Inc. New Albany, IN

55408 STI-CO Industries Co Buffalo, NY

55464

Hauppauge, NY

55557 Microwave Diode Corp. W.Stewarstown, NH

55566 RAF Electronic Hardware Inc.

55576 Synertek

55680 Nichicon/America/Corp.

55943 D J Associates, Inc

(Replaced Transcon Mfg.-24618)

Fort Smith, AZ

56282

Olathe, KS

56289 Sprague Electric Co. North Adams, MA

56365

Corporate Offices

Palatine, IL

56375

Div. Dal Industries Inc Mountain View, CA

7-7

Page 88

Federal Supply Codes for Manufacturers (cont)

56481 Shugait Associates

Sub of Xerox Coip.

Sunnyvale, CA

56637 RCD Components Inc. Manchester, NH

56708 Zilog Inc. Campbell, CA

56856 Vamistor Corp. of TN SevierviUe, TN

56880 Magnetics Inc. Baltimore, MD

57026 Endicott Coü Co. Inc. Binghamton, NY

57053 Gates Energy Products Denver, CO

57170 Cambridge Thermionic Cambridge, MA Replaced by: 71279 Interconnection Products Inc.

57668 R-ohm Corp Irvine, CA

57962 SGS - Thomson Microelectronics Inc Montgomeryville, PA

58014 Hitachi Magnalock Corp. (Now 12581)

58104 Simco Atlanta, GA

58364 BYCAP Inc. Chicago, IL

58451 Precision Lamp Cotat, CA

58474 Superior Electric Co. Bristol, CT

58614 Communications Instruments Inc. Fairview, N C

59124 KOA-Speer Electronics Inc. Bradford, PA

59422 Holmberg Electronics Irvine, CA

59610 Souriau Inc Valencia, CA

59635 HV Component A ssociates Howell, NJ Tantalum Div.

59640 Supertex Inc. 60958 Sunnyvale, CA

59660 Tusonix Inc. Tucson, AZ

59730 Thomas and Betts Corp. lACity.IA 61394

59831 Semtronics Corp. Watchung, NJ

6H053: American Components Inc. an Insüco Co. RPC Div. Hayesvüle, NC

6L611 Allen, Robert G. Inc. Van Nuys, CA

6U850 Burgess Switch Co., Inc 61772 66150 Northbrook, IL

6U095 Glendale, NY AMD Enterprises, Inc. 61802 Roswell, GA Toshiba

6X403

SGS/ATES Semiconductor Corp.

INpolis, IN SAN-O Industrial Corp.

6Y440 Exd

Micron Technology Inc. 61935 Boise, ID Schuner Inc.

60046 Power Dynamics Inc 62351 WaUedLake,MI West Orange, NJ

60197 Predcontact Inc. 62643 Freemont, CA Langhome, PA

60386

Squires Electronics Inc 62712 Lawrence, MA

Cornelius, OR

60395 SGS Semiconductor Corp. Xicorinc. Milpitas, CA Lear Siegler Inc.

60399 Torin Engineered Blowers Div. of Clevepak Corp. 63743 Auburn, NY Torrington, CT

60496 Micrel Inc. Sunnyvale, CA

60705 Cera-Mite Corp. (formedy Sprague)

Grafton, WI

60911 Inmos Corp. CO Springs, CO

60935 Westlake Capacitor Inc.

Greencastle,IN

AQC Intercomp Wire & Cable Div. Hayesville, NC

61271 Fujitsu Microelectronics Inc San Jose, CA

SEEQ Technology Inc. San Jose, CA

61429 Fox Electronics Cape Coral, FL

61529 Aromat Corp. New Providence, NJ Irvine, CA

61752 m-ONICSInc Warwick, RI

Integrated Device Technology Santa Clara, CA

Houston, TX

61857

Bohemia, Long Island, NY

Petaluma, CA

Apple Rubber Lancaster, NY 66608

United Chemieem Rosemont, IL

Seiko Instruments

Torrance, CA

62793 Phoenix, AZ

Energy Products Div. SanU Ana, CA

Ward Leonard Electric Co.Inc. Mount Vernon, NY 67183

64154 Lamb Industries Portland, OR

64155 % Harry Levinson Co.

Linear Technology Seatüe,W A

Milpitas, CA

64537 KDI Electronics Whippany, NJ

64782 Precision Control Mfg. Inc. Bellevue, WA

64834 West MG Co. San Francisco, CA

64961 Electronic Hardware LTD North Hollywood, CA

65092 Sangamo W eston Inc. Weston Instmments Div. Newark, NJ

65786 Cypress Semi San Jose, CA

65940 Rohm Corp & Whatney

65964 Evox Inc. Bannockburn, IL

Entrón Inc. Winslow Teltionics Div.

66302 VLSI Technology Inc.

San Jose, CA

66419

San Jose, CA

66450

Dyna-Tech Electronics, Inc

Bering Industries

66891 BKC International Electronics

66958

66967

Powerex Inc

Altera Santa Clara, CA

68919 WIM A

7-8

Page 89

Federal Supply Codes for Manufacturers (cont)

7F361

Richmond-Division of Dixico

% Zelleibach Paper Co.

Seattle, WA

7F844 Moore Business Forms, Inc Seattle, WA

7G902

Textron Inc.

CamcarDiv.

Rockford, IL

7J395 Universal Plastics Welshpool, WA

7J696 AMD Plastics East Lake, OH

7K354

Omni Spectra Inc

Los Altos, CA

7Z884

ALPS Seattle, WA

7X634 Duraceli USA Div. of Dart & Kraft Inc. Valdese, NC

70290 Almetal Universal Joint Co. Cleveland, OH

70485 Atlantic India Rubber W orks Inc. Chicago, IL

70563 Amperite Company Union City, NJ

70903 Cooper-Belden Coip. Geneva, IL

71002 Bimbach Co. Inc. Farmingdale, NY

71034 Bliley Electric Co. Erie, PA

71183 Westinghouse Electric Coip. Bryant Div. Bridgeport, CT

71279 Interconnection Products Inc. Formeriy Midland-Ross Cambion Div. Santa Ana, CA

71400 Bussman M anufaauring Div. McGraw-Edison Co. St. Louis, MO

71450 CTS Corp.

Elkhart, IN

71468 HT Cannon Div. of ITT Fountain Valley, CA

71482 General Instrument Coip. Clare Div. Chicago, IL

71590 MqKo/Centralab A North American Philips Co.

Fort Dodge, lA

71707 Coto Corp. Providence, RI

71744 General Instrument Corp. Lamp Div/Worldwide Chicago, IL

71785 TRW Inc. Cinch Connector Div. Elk Grove Village, IL

71984 Dow Coming Corp.

Midland, MI

72005 AMAX Specialty Meuls Corp. Newaik, NJ

72136 Electro Motive Mfg. Corp. Florence, NC

72228 AMCA International Corp.

CfMitinental Screw Div.

New Bedford, MA

72259 Nytronics Inc. New York, NY

72619 Amperex Electronic Corp. Dialight Div.

Brooklyn, NY

72653

G C Electronics Co. Div. of Hydrometals Inc. Rockford, IL

72794 Dzus Fastner Co. Inc. WestIslip,NY

72928 Guitón Industries Inc. Gudeman Div. Chicago, IL

72962 Elastic Stop Nut Div. of Harrard Industries Union, NJ

72982 Erie Specialty Products, Inc Formerly: MurataErie

Erie, PA

73138 Beckman Industrial corp. Helipot Div. Fullerton, CA

73168 Fenwal Inc. Ashland, M A

73293 Hughes Aircraft Co. Electron Dynamics Div. Torrance, CA

73445 Amperex Electronic Corp. Hicksville,NY

73559 Carlingswitch Inc. Hartford, CT

73586 Circle F Industries

Trenton, NJ

73734 Federal Screw Products Inc. Chicago, IL

73743 Fischer Special Mfg. Co. Cold Spring, KY

73893 Microdot Mt. Qanens, MS

73899 Fastener Div. JFD Electronic Components Div. of Murata Erie Oceanside, NY

73905 FL Industries Inc. San Jose, CA

73949 Guardian Electric Mfg. Co. Chicago, IL

74199 Quam Nichols Co. Chicago, IL

74217 Radio Switch Co. Marlboro, NJ

74306 Piezo Crystal Co. Div. of PPA Industries Inc. Carlisle, PA

74445 Holo-Krome Co. Elmwood, CT

74542 Hoyt Elect.Instr. Works Inc. Penacook, NH

74840 IL Capacitor Inc. Lincolnwood, IL

74970 Johnson EF Co. Waseca, MN Engineered Fastener Div.

75042 TRW Inc. IRC Fixed Resistors Philadelphia, PA

75297 Kester Solder Div. Litton Systcans, Inc Des Plaines, IL

75376 Kuiz-Kasch Inc. Dayton, OH

75378 CTS Knights Inc. Sandwich, IL

75382 Kulka Electric Corp. (Now 83330) Mount Vernon, NY

75569 Performance Semiconductor Corp. Sunnyvale, CA

75915 Littdfuse Tracer (Formeriy: Tracor-Littelfuse) Des Plaines, IL

76854 Oak Switch Systems Inc. Crysul Lake, IL

77122 TRW Assemblies & Fasteners Group

Moutainside, NJ

77342 AMFInc. Potter & Brumfteld Div. Princeton, IN

77542 Ray-O-Vac Corp

Madison, WI

77638 General Instrument Corp. Rectifier Div. Brooklyn, NY

77900 Shakeproof Lock Washer Co. (Now 78189)

77969 Rubbercraft Corp. of CA Ltd.

Torrance, CA

78189 IL Tool Works Inc.

Shakeproof Div.

Elgin, IL

78277

Sigma Instruments Inc.

South Braintree, MA

78290 Stmthers Dunn Inc. Pitman, NJ

78553

Eat(»i Corp.

Cleveland, OH

7-9

Page 90

Federal Supply Codes for Manufacturers (cont)

78592 Stoeger Industries South Hackensack, NJ

79497 Western Rubber Co. Goshen, IN

79727 C - W Industries Southampton, PA

79963 Zierick Mfg. Corp. Mount Kisco, NY

8C798 Ken-Tronics, Inc. Milan, IL

8D528 Baumgaitens

Atlanta, GA

8F330

Eaton Corp.

Cutler Hammer Product Sales Office Mountain View, CA

8T100 Tedlabs Inc. Naperville, IL

80009 Tektronix Beaverton, OR

80031 Mepco/Electra Inc. Monistown, NJ

80032 Ford Aarospace & Communications Corp. Western Development Laboratories Div. Palo Alto, CA

80145

LFE Corp.

Process Control D iv.

Clinton, OH

80183

Sprague Products

(Now 56289)

80294

Bourns Instruments Inc.

Riverside, CA

80583

Hammerlund Mfg. Co. Inc.

Paramus, NJ

80640

Computer Products Inc.

Stevens-Arnold Div.

South Boston, MA

81073

Grayhill Inc. La Grange, IL

81312 Litton Systems Inc. Winchester Electronics Div. Watertown, CT

81439 Therm-O-Disc Inc. Mansfield, OH

81483 International Rectifier Corp. Los Angeles, CA

81590 Korry Electronics Inc. Seattle, WA

81741 Chicago Lock Co. Chicago, IL

82227 Aiipax Corp. Cheshire Div. Cheshire, CT

82240 Simmons Fastner Corp. Albany, NY

82305 Palmer Electronics Corp. South Gate, CA

82389 Switchcraft Inc. Sub of Raytheon Co. Chicago, IL

82415 Aiipax Corp Frederick Div. Frederick, MD

82872 RoanweU Corp. New York, NY

82877 Rotron Inc. Custom Div. Woodstock, NY

82879 rrr Royal Electric Div. Pawtucket, RI

83003 Varoinc. Garland, TX

83014 Hartwell Corp. Placentia, CA

83055 Signalite Fuse Co. (Now 71744)

83058 TRW Assemblies & Fasteners Group Fasteners Div. Cambridge, MA

83259 Parker-Hannifin Corp. 0-Seal Div.

Culver City, CA

83298 Bendix Corp. Electric & Fluid Power Div. Eatonville, NJ

83315 Hubbell Corp. Mundelein, IL

83330 Kulka Smith Inc. A North American Philips Co. Manasquan, NJ

83478 Rubbercraft Corp. of America West Haven, CT

83553 Associated Spring Barnes Group Gardena, CA

83740 Union Carbide Corp. Battery Products Div. Danbury, CT

84171 Arco Electronics Commack, NY

84411 American Shizuki TRW Capacitors Div. OgaUala, NE

84613 FIC Corp. Rockville, MD

84682 Essex Group Inc. Peabody, MA

84830 Lee Spring Co. Inc Brooklyn, NY

85367 Bearing Distributing Co. San Fransisco, CA

85372 Bearing Sales Co. Los Angeles, CA

85480 W. H. Brady Co. Industrial Product Milwaukee, WI

85840 Brady WH Co Industrial Products Div Milwaukee, WI

85932 Electro Film Inc. Valencia, CA

86577 Precision M etal Products Co. Peabody, MA

86684

Radio Corp. of America

(Now 54590)

86928

Seastrom M fg. Co. Inc. Glendale, CA

87034 Illuminated Products Inc. (Now 76854)

87516 Standard Crystal KS City, KS

88044 Aeronautical Standards Group Dept, of Navy & Air Force

88219 GNB Inc. Industrial Battery Div. Langhome, PA

88245 Winchester Electronics Litton Systems-Useco Div. Van Nuys, CA

88486 Triangile PWC Inc. Jewitt City, CT

88690 Essex Group Inc. Wire Assembly Div. Dearborn, MI

88786 Atlantic India Rubber Co. Goshen, IN

88978 Philips (Now Fluke) Mahwah, NJ

89020 Amerace Corp. Buchanan Crimptool Products Div. Union, NJ

89265

Potter-Brumfield

(See 77342)

89462 WaldesTruarc,Inc. Long Island, NY

89536 John Fluke Mfg. Co., Inc. Everett, WA

89597 Fredericks Co. Huntingdon Valley, PA

89709 Bunker Ramo-Eltra Corp. Amphenol Div. Broadview, IL

89730 General Electric Lamp Div. Newark, NJ

9R216 Data Composition Sve, Inc Laurel, MD

9S171 Port Plastics Tukwila,WA

7-10

Page 91

Federal Supply Codes for Manufacturers (cont)

9W423 Amatom El Mont, CA

90201

Mallory Capacitor Co.

Sub of Emhart Industries Inc.

Indianapolis, IN

90215

Best Stamp & Mfg. Co.

KS City, MO

90303

DuiaceU Inc.

Technical Sales & Madceting

Bethel, CT

91094

Essex Group Inc.

Suflex/IWP Div. Newmaricet, NH

91247 IL Transfonner Co. Chicago, IL

91293 Johanson Mfg. Co. Boonton, NJ

91462 Alpha Industries Inc. Loganspoit, IN

91502 Associated Machine Sanu Clara, CA

91506 Augat Alcoswitch N. Andover, MA

91507 Froeliger M achine Tool Co.

Stockton, CA

91637 Dale Electronics Inc.

Columbus, NE

91662 Elco Corp. A Gulf Western Mfg. Co.

Conneaor Div.

Huntingdon, PA

91737 nr Cannon/Gremar

(Now 08718)

91802

Industrial Devices Inc.

Edgewater, NJ

91833

Keystone Electronics Coip.

NY, NY

91836

King's Electronics Co. Inc.

Tuckahoe, NY

91929 Honeywell Inc.

Micro Switch Div. Fieq>oit, IL

91934 Miller Electric Co. Woonsocket, RI

91967 95712 98291 National Tel-Tronics Div. of electro Audio Dynamics Inc MeadviUe, PA

91984 Maida Development Co. Hampton, VA (Now 85480)

91985 Norwalk Valve Co. S. Norwalk, CT

92218 Wakefield Corp., The Wakefield, ME

92527 VTCInc. 96881

Bloomington, MN

92607 Tensolite Co. Div. of Carlisle Corp. Buchanan, NY

92914 97525 Alpha Wire Corp. Elizabeth, NJ Santa A na, CA 99378

93332 Sylvania Electric Products Whitehall Electronics Coip. Semiconductor Products Div. Woburn, MA

94144 Raytheon Co. Industrial Electronic Microwave & Power Tube Div. Hardware Coip. (Juincy, MA

94222 Southco Inc. Pennwalt Coip. Concordville, PA SS White Industrial Products

94988 Wagner Electric Coip. Sub of Mcgraw-Edison Co. Whippany, NJ

95146 Alco Electronic Products Inc.

Switch Div. North Andover, MA

95263 Leecraft Mfg. Co. Long Island City, NY

95275 Vitramon Inc. Bridgqxirt, CT

95303 RCA Coip. Receiving Tube D iv.

Cincinnati, OH

95348 Gordo's Coip. Bloomfield, NJ

95354 Methode Mfg. Corp. Rolling Meadows, IL

95573 Campion Laboratories Inc.

Detroit, MI

Bendix Corp. Sealectro Corp.

Electrical Comp. Div. Franklin, IN

95987 Weckesser Co. Inc.

96733 98388 SFE Technologies San Fernando, CA

96853

Guitón Industries Inc.

Measurement & Controls Div.

Manchester, NH

Thomson Industries Inc. Port WA, NY Plastic Capacitors Inc.

97464 Industrial Retainer Ring Irvington, NJ

EECOInc.

97540 N. Andover, MA

Master Mobile Mounts Div. Fort Meyers, FL

97913

NY, NY

97945 Duarte, CA

Piscataway, NJ

97966 CBS Electronic Div. Danvers, M A

98094 Machlett Laboratories Inc. Santa Baibara. CA

98159 Rubber-Teck Inc. Milwaukee, WI Gardena, CA

98278 Malco A Microdot Co. South Pasadena, CA

BICC Electronics Trumbill, CT

98372 Royal Industries Inc. (Now 62793)

Lear Siegler Inc. Accurate Products Div. San Deigo, CA

98978 lERC (International Electronic Research Corp.)

Burbank, CA

99120

Chicago, IL

99217 Bell Industries Inc. Elect. Distributor Div. Sunnyvale, CA

ATLEEofDEInc.

99392 Mepco/Electra Inc. Roxboro Div. Roxboro, NC

99515 Electron Products Inc. Div. of American Capacitors

99779 Bunker Ramo- Eltra Coip. Barnes Div. Lansdown, PA

99800

American Precision Industries

Delevan Div.

East Aurora, NY

99942

Mepco/Centralab

A North American Philips Co.

7-11

Page 92

TECHNICAL SERVICE CENTERS

U.S. Service Locations

California Fluke Technical Center

16969 Von Karman Avenue

Suite 100

Irvine, CA 92714

Tel: (714) 863-9031

Fluke Technical Center 46610 Landing Parkway Fremont, CA 94538

Tel: (415) 651-5112

Colorado Fluke Technical Center

14180 East Evans Avenue

Aurora, CO 80014 Tel: (303) 695-1171

Florida Fluke Technical Center 940 N. Fern Creek Avenue Orlando, FL 32803 Tel: (407) 896-4881

Illinois Fluke Technical Center 1150 W. Euclid Ave. Palatine, IL 60067

Tel: (312) 705-0500

Maryland Fluke Technical Center 5640 Fishers Lane Rockville, MD 20852

Tel: (301) 770-1576

New Jersey Fluke Technical Center East 66 Midland Avenue Paramus, NJ 07652-0930 Tel: (201) 599-9500

Texas

Fluke Technical Center 1801 Royal Lane, Suite 307 Dallas, TX 75229

Tel: (214) 869-2848

Washington Fluke Technical Center

John Fluke Mfg. Co., Inc.

1420 75th St. S.W. M/S 6-30 Everett. WA 98203

Tel: (206) 356-5560

International

Argentina

Coasin S.A. Virrey del Pino 4071 DPTO E-65

1430 CAP FED

Buenos Aires Tel: 54 1 522-5248

Australia Philips Customer Support

Scientific and Industrial 23 Lakeside Drive Tally Ho Technology Park

East Burwood Victoria 3151

Australia Philips Customer Support Scientific & Industrial 25-27 Paul St. North North Ryde N.S.W. 2113 Tel: 61 02 888 8222

Austria Oesterreichische Philips Industrie Unternehmensbereich Prof. Systeme Triesterstrasse 66 Postfach 217

A-1101 Wein Tel: 43 222-60101. x1388

Belgium Philips & MBLE Associated S.A. Scientific & Industrial Equip. Div Service Department. 80 Rue des deux Cares B-1070 Brussels

Tel: 32 2 525 6111

Brazil Hi-Tek Electrónica Ltda.

Al. Amazonas 422, Alphaville

CEP 06400 Barueri Sao Paulo

Tel: 55 11 421-5477

Canada Fluke Electronics Canada Inc. 400 Britannia Rd. East, Unit #1 Mississauga Ontario L4Z 1X9

Tel: 416-890-7600

Chile Intronica Chile Ltda. Casilla 16228 Santiago 9

Tel: 56 2 2321886, 2324308

China

Fluke International Corp. P.O. Box 9085 Beijing

Tel: 86 01 512-3436

Colombia

Sistemas E Instrumentación, Ltda. Carrera 13, No. 37-43, Of. 401 Ap. Aereo 29583 Bogota DE Tel: 57 232-4532

Denmark Philips A/S

Technical Service I & E

Strandlodsveij 1A PO Box 1919 DK-2300 Copenhagen S

Tel: 45 1 572222

Ecuador

Proteco Coasin Cia., Ltda.

P.O. Box 228-A Ave. 12 de Octubre 2285 y Orellana Quito Tel: 593 2 529684

Egypt Philips Egypt 10, Abdel Rahman el Rafei st. el. Mohandessin P.O. Box 242 Dokki Cairo Tel: 20-2-490922

England Philips Scientific Test & Measuring Division Colonial Way Watford Hertforshire WD2 4TT Tel: 44 923-40511

Finland Oy Philips AB Central Service Sinikalliontie 1-3 P.O. Box 11 SF-02630 ESPOO Tel: 358-0-52572

France S.A. Philips Industrielle et Comerciale, Science et Industry 105 Rue de Paris Bp 62 93002 Bobigny, Cedex Tel: 33-1-4942-8040

Germany (F.R.G.) Philips GmbH Service fuer FLUKE - Produkte Department VSF Oskar-Messter-Strasse 18 D-8045 Ismaning/Munich, West Germany Tel: 49 089 9605-239

Greece Philips S.A. Hellenique 15, 25th March Street 177 78 Tavros 10210 Athens

Tel: 30 1 4894911

Hong Kong Schmidt & Co (H.K.) Ltd. 18/FL., Great Eagle Centre 23 Harbour Road

Wanchai Tel: 852 5 8330222

India Hinditron Services Pvt. Ltd 1st Floor, 17-B,

Mahal Industrial Estate Mahakali Road, Andheri East Bombay 400 093

Tel: 91 22 6300043

Hinditron Services Pvt. Inc. 33/44A Raj Mahal Villas Extn. 8th Main Road Bangalore 560 080 Tel: 91 812 363139

Hinditron Services Pvt. Ltd. Field Service Center Emerald Complex 1-7-264 5th Floor

114 Sarojini Devi Road Secunderabad 500 003 Tel: 08 42-821117

Hindtron Services Pvt. Ltd. 15 Community Centre Panchshila Park New Delhi 110 017 Tel: 011-6433675

Indonesia P.T. LamdaTriguna P.O. Box 6/JATJG Jakarta 13001 Tel: (021) 8195365

Israel R.D.T. Electronics Engineering, Ltd. P.O. Box 43137 Tel Aviv 61430 Tel: 972 3 483211

Italy Philips S.p.A. Sezione l&E /T&M Viale Elvezia 2 2005 Monza Tel: 39 39 3635342

Japan John Fluke Mfg. Co., Inc. Japan Branch

Sumitomo Higashi Shinbashi Bldg.

1-1-11 Hamamatsucho

Minato-ku Tokyo 105 Tel: 81 3 434-0181

Korea Myoung Corporation Yeo Eui Do P.O. Box 14 Seoul 150 Tel: 82 2 784-9942

Malaysia Mecomb Malaysia Sdn. Bhd. P.O. Box 24 46700 Petaling Jaya Selangor Tel: 60 3 774-3422

Mexico Mexel Servicios en Computación Instrumentación y Periféricos BIvd. Adolfo Lopez Mateos No. 163 Col. Mixcoac Mexico D.F.

Tel: 52-5-563-5411

Netherlands

Philips Nederland

Test & Meetapparaten Div.

Postbus 115 5000 AC Tilburg

Tel: 31-13-352445

7-12

5/59

Page 93

TECHNICAL SERVICE CENTERS

New Zealand

Philips Customer Support

Scientific & Industrial Division 2 Wagener Place Mt. Albert Auckland Tel: 64 9 894-160

Norway

Morgenstierne & Co. A/S

Konghellegate 3

P.O. Box 6688, Rodelokka Oslo 5 Tel: 47 2 356110

Pakistan

International Operations (PAK) Ltd. 505 Muhammadi House

l.l. Chundrigar Road

P.O. Box 5323

Karachi Tel: 92 21 221127,239052

Peru

Importaciones & Representaciones

Electrónicas S.A. Avad Franklin D. Roosevelt 105

Lima 1 Tel: 51 14 288650

Philippines

Spark Radio & Electronics Inc.

Greenhills, P.O. Box 610

San Juan, Metro-Manila Zip 3113 Tel: 63-2-775192

Portugal

Decada Espectral

Equipmentos de Elec, e Científicos Av. Bomberios Voluntarios

Lote 102В, Miraflores/Alges

1495 Lisboa Tel: 351 1 410-3420

Singapore Rank O’Connor’s Singapore (PTE) Ltd. 98 Pasir Panjang Road Singapore 0511

Tel: 65 4737944

South Africa South African Philips (Pty) Ltd. Service Department 195 Main Rd Martindale, Johannesburg, 2092

Tel: 27 11 470-5255

Spain Philips Iberica S.A.E. Depío. Tecnico Instrumentación c/Martinez Villergas 2 28027 Madrid

Tel: 34 1 4042200

Sweden Philips Kistaindustrier AB

Customer Support Borgarfjordsgatan 16

S-16493 Kista

Switzerland

Philips A.G.

Technischer Kundendienst

Postfach 670 Allmendstrasse 140 CH-8027 Zurich Tel: 41 1 482211

Taiwan Schmidt Electronics Corp. 5th Floor, Cathay Min Sheng Commercial Building, 344 Min Sheng East Road Taipei Tel: 886 2501-3468

Thailand Measuretronix Ltd. 2102/63 Ramkamhaeng Rd. Bangkok 10240 Tel: 66 2 374-2516, 374-1632

Turkey Turk Philips Ticaret A.S.

inonu Caddesi 78/80 Posta Kutusu 504-Beyoglu

Istanbul

Tel: 90 1 1435891

Uruguay Coasin Uruguaya S.A Casilla de Correo 1400 Libertad 2525 Montevideo Tel: 598-2-789015

Venezuela Coasin C.A. Calle 9 Con Calle 4, Edif. Edinurbi Apartado de Correos Nr-70-136 Los Ruices Caracas 1070-A Tel: 58 2 241-0309, 241-1248

West Germany

Philips GmbH

Department VSF Service fuer FLUKE - Produkte Oskar - Messier - Strasse 18 D-8045 Ismaning / Munich Tel: 49 089 9605-260

5/B9

7-13/7-14

Page 94

2180A

THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK

Page 95

2180A

Appendix 7A

Manual Status Information

INTRODUCTION

To identify the configuration of the pcb’s used in your instrument, refer to the revision leter (marked in ink) on the component side of each pcb assembly. Table 7A-1 defines the assembly revision levels documented in this manual.

Table 7A>1. Manual Status and Backdating Information

Ref

Option

No.

-002

-004

Assembly

Name

Main PCB Assembly

Display PCB Assembly

RTD PCB Assembly

Output PCB Assembly

IEEE-488 Interface PCB Assembly

Fluke

Part

No.

469312

• •

464297 X

469304

466144

778456

о • •

•

NEWER INSTRUMENTS

As changes and improvements are made to the instrument, they are identified by incrementing the revision letter marked on the affected pcb assembly.

These changes are documented on a supplemental

change/errata sheet which, when applicable, is inserted at the front of the manual.

PCB revision level documented in this manual.

в с

•

+ +

Е F G Н

+ + -f

N р

+ +

+ + +

-CC6 Limits PCB Assembly

. -

4о3135

X “ The PCS revision IgvgSs dc3umc;v:cd in this r.:: 0= These revision letters irero In l\

+ = Caiicion nos In t":!s

—= Мэ revision letter on tt-e FOB.

О О о

7А-1/ 7A-2

Page 96

2180A

THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK

Page 97

TABLE OF CONTENTS

2180A

Section 8

Schematic Diagrams

FIGURE NO. TITLE

8-1. 8-2.

8-3. 8-4.

8-4A.

8-5.

8-6.

h-7

A1 Main PCB Assembly

A2 Display PCB Assembly

A3 RTD Input PCB Assembly ..

Output PCB Assembly

Output Unit Adapter PCB Assembly

IEEE-488 Interface PCB Assembly

Limits PCB Assembly ........................

Mnemonics...........................................

....................

................

........................

PAGE

8-2

8-6

8-9

8-10

8-13 8-14

8-18 8-19

8-1

Page 98

2180A

8-2

Page 99

DIGITAL <-5v/

NOTES:

1. UNiLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED ALL RESISTANCES AR.C

IM OHKAS AND ALL capacitances ARE IN NAVCRO FAR AOS.

2. all resistors are ‘/a w,s'7. unless otherwise noted.

S, ALL GRAPHIC SVhA&OLS ARE IN ACCORDANCE. WlTpV

ANSI Y52.2 AND VS2.\A.

A. \T7DENOTES ANALOG CO NA KAO N. ('O VOLTS)

^ DENOTES LOGIC CONAKAON. DlGtTAL. COK/lNAOKi

, IS» -i^sv WITH eesjpacr to amaloc^ cok/\kaom .

rh DEMOTE eAKTW OOKAKAOM

WARMING: do mot commeictWt-o V

^ selected get

^ posmoki Qie §!. Q20 wrrv\ marvled gate in posvtion

SV-OWN

DAMAGE MAY RESULT

2180 A

e^5>

RTO INPUT

COMNeCTOR

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REF DE5.

Ul U2 US UA T

LKo

<4o 20

UlO

urs

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REF DES

WSI^R54

-4-

4,e..3

NOT USED

-4.

2180A-1001

(Sht 1 of 3)

Figure 8-1. A1 Main PCB Assembly (cont)

8-3

Page 100

2180A

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s >

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I >

AOU/OOU OPTION

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J4 I >

-fSV Kl

3>-

-v>-

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DI&ITAL CONA

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LIMITS OPTION

CONNECTOR

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(b >-

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5 > " >-

analog, com

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• >

18 >14 >-

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trigger

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9 >-

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i ^

H-SV

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lO K

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I ^

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DATA (Pl-S'l

WRT ^Pl-G^

WRT ADR

DE-V (PS-G\

(P5*5'l

(P5-4V

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Ai CPl-г^

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CM (£>LT. INT.")

aa-

4*5 D»GiTALCvcO

Z'h

24 zs

IG 2G 21 28 29

IZ 30

31 lO 32 5S 8

3.4 3S

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31 38 3 ^ 9

, CRIti

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(PO-4^

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('PO-G'I

(PO-T (P4-T

(P4-<b^

»4

CP4.S^

CP4-4")

(PA-Z)

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C P4 -O^

(PO-•b^ SS

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CPo»i^

C 9<D~0)

R53

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330

TRIGGER

linear ^

0. r/neg

f e

c b

8Z 61

[=] ^

4.0 MWZ

i-5V DIGITAL.

OTPG,

OWV

teem. 1

1 <

A^W—

AA/V-

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3 ,

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-VW-

■^VW-

AA^r-

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A-W-

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---

-------------------------

sz-z

—----------------------------L

-< 16

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/ \

-<I5

> A A

ACCE5e>ORY BUS

CONNECTOK

2180A-1001

(Sht 2 of 3)

Figure 8-1. Al Main PCB Assembly (cont)

8-4

Fluke 2180A User Manual

WARRANTY

John Fluke Mfg. Co., Inc., P.O. Box C9090, Everett, Washington 98206

Table of Contents

List of Tables

List of Illustrations

Introduction & Specifications

: Si^TRODUCTION

1-3. DESCRIPTION

1-10. SPECIFICATIONS

Operating Instructions

2-1. INTRODUCTION

2-3. SHIPPING INFORMATION

2-10. INSTALLATION

2-6. INPUT POWER

2-18. Option Information

2-20. Fuse Replacement

2-22. RTD Installation

2-26. Additional Features

Theory of Operation

3-1. INTRODUCTION

3-4. FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION

3-9. CIRCUIT ANALYSIS

3-11. Digital Section

3-16. Analog Section

Maintenance

4-9. Input Power

4-13. Fuse Replacement

4-15. Service Tools

4-17. Static Discharge Precautions

4-11. Cleaning

4-23. CALIBRATION

4-27. Reference Adjust

4-29. Reference Adjust (+V)

4-25. Equipment Preparation

4-31. Zero Adjust

4-33. Resolution Adjustments

4-35. RTD Input Module Adjustment

4-37. Ice Bath Construction

4-41. TROUBLESHOOTING

List of Replaceable Parts

5-1. INTRODUCTION

5-4. HOW TO OBTAIN PARTS

Option & Accessory Information

6-3. ACCESSORY INFORMATION

6-5. OPTION INFORMATION

600-1. GENERAL

600-5. BATTERY PACK, 12V

RECHARGEABLE (Y2009)

600-9. RACK PANELS

600-11. PANEL MOUNTS

600-13. POWER CORD, 3-WAY (Y2024)

600-15. CABLE OUTPUT UNITS,

RS232C (Y2026B)

602-1. INTRODUCTION

602-5. SPECIFICATIONS

602-7. INSTALLATION

602-9. OUTPUT CONNECTIONS

602-11. OPERATION

602-15. THEORY OF OPERATION

602-17. Accessory Bus Communication

602-19. Analog Circuitry

602-23. Digital Output Circuitry

602-27. CALIBRATION

602-29. TROUBLESHOOTING

602-31. LIST OF REPLACEABLE PARTS

604-1. INTRODUCTION

604-5. SPECIFICATIONS

604-9. OPERATION

604-11. Program Considerations

604-14. Message Format

604-16. Sample Programs

604-18. SRQ Program

604-20. The Non-SRQ Program

604-22. Group Execute Trigger

604-24. Functional Equivalent

604-27. THEORY OF OPERATION

604-40. PERFORMANCE TEST

CAUTION

606-1. INTRODUCTION