SAFETY STEPS TO FOLLOW IF SOMEONE IS THE VICTIM OF ELECTRICAL SHOCK
DO NOT TRY TO PULL OR GRAB THE INDIVIDUAL
IF POSSIBLE, TURN OFF THE ELECTRICAL POWER
IF YOU CANNOT TURN OFF THE ELECTRICAL POWER, PULL, PUSH, OR LIFT THE
PERSON TO SAFETY USING A DRY WOODEN POLE OR A DRY ROPE OR SOME OT HER
INSULATING MATERIAL
SEND FOR HELP AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
AFTER THE INJURED PERSON IS FREE OF CONTACT WITH THE SOURCE OF
ELECTRICAL SHOCK, MOVE THE PERSON A SHORT DISTANCE AWAY AND
5
IMMEDIATELY START ARTIFICIAL RESUSCITATION
TM 11-6625-2495-14&P
WARNING
Adequate ventilation should be provided while using
TRICHLOROTRIFLUOROETHANE. Prolonged breathing of vapor should be
avoided. The solvent should not be used near heat or open flame; the products of
decomposition are toxic and irritating. Since TRICHLOROTRIFLUOROETHANE
dissolves natural oils, prolonged contact with skin should be avoided. When
necessary, use gloves which the solvent cannot penetrate. If the solvent is taken
internally, consult a physician immediately.
WARNING
When the output ground is floated above Power Line Ground, all BNC connectors
will be at the offset voltage.
a/(b blank)
TM 11-6625-2495-14&P
This manual contains copyrighted material which is reproduced by permission of the HEWLETT-PACKARD Company.
TECHNICAL MANUALHEADQUARTERS
DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
No. 11-6625-2495-14&PWASHINGTON, DC,
OPERATOR’S, ORGANIZATIONAL, DIRECT SUPPORT,
AND GENERAL SUPPORT MAINTENANCE MANUAL,
(INCLUDING REPAIR PARTS AND SPECIAL TOOLS LISTS)
FOR
GENERATOR, SIGNAL SG-747/U
(HEWLETT-PACKARD 3300A)
(NSN 6625-00-118-6736)
REPORTING OF ERRORS
You can improve this manual by recommending improvements using DA Form
2028-2 located in the back of the manual. Simply tear out the self-addressed form,
fill it out as shown on the sample, fold it where shown, and drop it in the mail.
If there are no blank DA Forms 2028-2 in back of your manual, use the standard
DA Form 2028 (Recommended Changes to Publications and Blank Forms) and
forward it to the Commander, US Army Communications and Electronics Materiel
Readiness Command, ATTN: DRSEL-ME-MQ, Fort Monmouth, NJ 07703.
In either case, a reply will be furnished direct to you.
0-6. DESTRUCTION OF ARMY ELECTRONICS MATERIAL......0-1
This manual is an authentication of the manufacturer’s commercial literature which through usage, has been found to
cover the data required to operate and maintain this equipment. The manual was not pr epar ed in acc or dance with military
specifications and AR 310-3, the format has not been structured to consider levels of maintenance.
This manual describes Gener ator, Signal SG-747/U ( HP-3300A) ( fig. 1-1) and provides m aintenanc e instruc tions.
Throughout this manual, SG-747/U is referred to as the Hewlett-Packard HP-3300A Function Generator.
0-2.INDEXES OF PUBLICATIONS.
a.DA Pam 310-4. Refer to the latest is sue of DA Pam 310-4 to determine whether there are new editions,
changes, or additional publications pertaining to the equipment.
b.DA Pam 310-7. Refer to DA Pam 310-7 to determine whether there are m odification work orders (MW O’s)
pertaining to the equipment.
0-3.FORMS AND RECORDS.
a.Reports of Maintenance and Unsatisfac tory Equipment. Maintenance form s, records, and reports which are
to be used by maintenance personnel at all levels of maintenance are listed in and prescribed by TM 38-750.
b.Report of Packaging and Handling Deficiencies. Fill out and f orward DD Form 6 (Packaging Improvem ent
Report) as prescribed in AR 735-11-2/NAVSUPINST 4440,127E/AFR 400-54/MCO 4430.3E and DSAR 4140.55.
c.Disc repancy in Shipment Report (DISREP) (SF 361). Fill out and forward Discrepancy in Shipment Report
(DISREP) (SF 361) as prescribed in AR 55-38/NAVSUPINST 4610.33B/AFR 75-18/MCO P4610.19C and DSAR 4500.15.
0-4.REPORTING OF EQUIPMENT IMPROVEMENT RECOMMENDATIONS (EIR).
EIRs will be prepared using DA Form 2407, Maintenance Request. Inst ruc tions f or pr eparing EIRs ar e provided in
TM 38-750, The Army Maintenance Management System. EIRs should be mailed directly to Commander, US Army
Communications and Electronics Materiel Readiness Command, ATTN: DRSEL-ME-MQ, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey
07703. A reply will be furnished directly to you.
0-5.ADMINISTRATIVE STORAGE.
Administrative storage of equipment issued to and used by Army activities shall be in acc or danc e with TM 740-90-
1.
0-6.DESTRUCTION OF ARMY ELECTRONICS MATERIEL.
Destruction of Army Electronics materiel to prevent enemy use shall be in accordance with TM 750-244-2.
0-1
TM 11-6625-2494-14&P
Figure 1-1. Model 3300A Function Generator
Table 1-1. Specifications
AVAILABLE PLUG-IN UNITS:SINE WAVE DISTORTION: <1%. 0.01 Hz to 10
Model 3301A Auxiliary Plug-In.kHz; <3%, 10 kHz to 100kHz on the X10K range.
Model 3302A Trigger Plug-In.
Model 3304A Sweep/Offset Plug-In.SQUARE WAVE RESPONSE: <250 nsec rise and
Model 3305A Sweep Plug-In.fall time on all ranges; <500 nsec rise and fall
triangle selected by panel switch. (Any two
outputs available simultaneously.TRIANGLE LINEARITY: <1% 0.01 Hz to 10 kHz;
<2%, 10 kHz to 100 kHz at full output; < 1%
FREQUENCY RANGE: 0.01 Hz to 100 kHz insymmetry error.
seven decade ranges.
SYNC PULSE OUTPUT: > 10 volts peak-to-peak
FREQUENCY RESPONSE: ± 1%, 0.01 Hz to 10
kHz; ± 3%, 10 kHz to 100 kHz on the X10Koccurs at crest of sine and triangle wave.
range.
DIAL ACCURACY:. ± 1% of maximum dial settingamplitude over a period of 24 hours. (After 30
(1 minor division) 0. 01 Hz to 10 kHz; ±2% ofminute warmup).
maximum dial setting (2 minor divisions) 10
kHz to 100 kHz. T. C. 0. 1%/°C.REMOTE FREQUENCY CONTROL: 0 to -10 volts
MAXIMUM OUTPUT PER CHANNEL: > 35 voltsin a single range. Frequency resetability with
peak-to-peak open circuit; > 15 volts peak-to-respect to voltage ±1% of maximum frequency
peak into 600 ohms; > 2 volts peak-to-peak intoon range selected.
50 ohms.
OUTPUT ATTENUATORS (both channels): 40 dBLess than 50 watts.
Generator is a solid state instrument useful for most
general purpose frequency testing applications. Three
output waveforms are available from front panel
connectors; sine, square, and triangle. A sync pulse is
also available from a rear panel connector.
1-3.The -hp- Model 3300A Function Generator is a
type of relaxation oscillator. The triangle and square
wave voltage functions are inherent in the oscillatory
system. The sine wave is produced by synthesizing the
triangle wave.
1-4.The -hp- Model 3301A Auxiliary Plug-in or
another 3300A plug-in is required to provide internal
connection for basic unit (main frame) operation.
1-8.The -hp- Model 3300A has two completely
separate output channels. Each output is dc coupled
and can be fully floating with respect to power line
ground. An internal shield reduces radiated interf erence
and provides common mode rejection with floating
output. Separate connectors on the rear panel provide
terminals for circuit ground (
shield ground (
output ground may be floated from power line ground by
up to +250 volts. Any two of the three waveforms are
available simultaneously from the front panel connectors.
1-9.INSTRUMENT AND MANUAL
IDENTIFICATION.
), and power line ground (). The
), output ground (),
1-5.ELECTRONIC FREQUENCY CONTROL.
1-6.Frequency of the -hp- Model 3300A can be
controlled by either the front panel frequency dial or an
external voltage applied to a rear terminal connector.
This feature is useful for sweeping filters, amplifiers and
other frequency-dependent devices and for externally
programming frequencies for production testing. An
input voltage of approximately -0. 5 to -10 volts will
linearly control the frequency over any one range (one
decade).
If desired the frequency can be controlled over more
than one decade, by applying a +0.3 to -10 volts to the
FREQUENCY CONTROL BNC. A +0. 3 to -10 V input
will linearly control the frequency over approximately a
50:1 range.
1-10.Hewlett-Packard uses a two-section serial
number. The first section (prefix) identifies a series of
instruments. The last section (suffix) identifies a
particular instrument within this series. If a letter is
included with the serial number, it identifies the country in
which the instrument was manufactured.
1-11.If the serial prefix of your instrum ent differs f rom
the one on the title page of this manual, a change sheet
will be supplied to make this manual compatable with
newer instruments or the backdating information in
Appendix C will adapt this manual to earlier instr uments.
All correspondence with Hewlett-Packard s hould inc lude
the complete serial number.
1-1
Model 3300ASection II
SECTION II
INSTALLATION
2-1.INTRODUCTION.
2-2.This section contains information and
instructions necessa ry for the installation and shipping of
the Model 3300A Function Generator. Included are initial
inspection procedures, power and grounding
requirements, installation information, and instructions
for repackaging for shipment.
2-3.INITIAL INSPECTION.
2-4.This instrument was carefully inspected both
mechanically and electrically before shipm ent. It should
be physically free of mars or scratches and in perfect
electrical order upon receipt. To confirm this, the
instrument should be inspected for physical damage in
transit. Also check f or supplied ac cessories and tes t the
electrical performance of the instrument using the
Performance Checks outlined in Section V.
2-5.POWER REQUIREMENTS.
2-6.The Model 3300A can be operated from any
source of 115 or 230 volts (* 109%), at 48 - 440 Hz.
With the instrument disconnected from the ac power
source, move the slide switch ( located on the rear panel)
until the desired line voltage appears. Power dissipation
is approximately 50 watts.
2-7.GROUNDING REOUIREMENTS.
2-8.To protect operating personnel, the National
Electrical Manufacturers’ Association (NEMA)
recommends that the Instrument panel and cabinet be
grounded. All Hewlett-Packard instruments are
equipped with a three -conductor power cable which,
when plugged into an appropriate receptacle, grounds
the instrument. The offset pin on the power cable threeprong connector is the ground wire.
2-9.To preserve the protection feature when
operating the instrument from a two-contact outlet, use a
three-prong to two-prong adapter and connect the green
pigtail on the adapter to ground.
2-10.INSTALLATION.
2-11.The Model 3300A is fully transistorized;
therefore, no special cooling is required. However, the
instrument should not be operated where the ambient
temperature exceeds 55°C (131F).
2-12.BENCH MOUNTING.
2-13.The Model 3300A is shipped with plastic feet and
tilt stand in place, ready for use as a bench instrument.
2-14.RACK MOUNTING.
2-15.The Model 3300A may be rack mounted by
using the 5" Rack Mount Kit (-hp- Part No. 5060-0775).
Instructions for the convers ion are included with the kit.
The rack mount for the Model 3300A is a standard width
of 19 inches.
2-16.REPACKAGING FOR SHIPMENT.
2-17.The following paragraphs contain a general
guide for repackaging of the instrument for shipment.
Refer to Paragraph 2-18 if the original container is to be
used: 2-19 if it is not. If you have any questions, contac t
your local -hp- Sales and Service Office. (See Appendix
B for office locations).
NOTE
If the instrument is to be shipped to
Hewlett-Packard for service or repair,
attach a tag to the instrument
identifying the owner and indicate the
service or repair to be accomplished;
include the model number and full
serial number of the instrument. In
any correspondence, identify the
instrument by model number, serial
number and serial number prefix.
2-18.If original container is to be used, proceed as
follows:
a.Place instrument in original container if
available. If original container is not available, one can
be purchased from your nearest -hp- Sales and Service
Office.
b.Ensure that container is well sealed with
strong tape or metal bands.
2-19.If original container is not to be us ed, proc eed as
follows:
a.Wrap instrument in heavy paper or plastic
before placing in an inner container.
b.Place packing material around all sides of
instrument and protect panel face with cardboard strips.
c.Place instrument and inner container in
heavy carton or wooden box and seal with strong tape or
metal bands.
d.Mark shipping container with "DELICATE
INSTRUMENT, " "FRAGILE", etc.
2-1
Section II Model 3300A
(1) 115V/230V Slide Switch: S2 makes proper
connections in primary of input transformer for
selected input line voltage.
(2) Power Input Jack: J1, male receptacle for input
power cable.
(3) POWER Pushbutton: S1, a on-off switch which
illuminates when in the on position and power is
applied to the instrument.
(4) RANGE Switch: S3, a seven position rotary
switch which selects frequency determining
feedback parameters in the basic oscillatory
circuit.
(5) FREQUENCY Dial: R4, a linear dial which
controls frequency within the decade selected by
the RANGE Switch (4).
(6) Vernier Frequency Control: a fine frequency
adjustment knob.
(7) CHANNEL A Function Switch: S4, a four position
rotary switch which selects the desired OUTPUT
(10).
Figure 3-1. Description of Front and Rear Panel Controls and Connectors
(8) CHANNEL B Function Switch: S5, a five position
rotary switch which selects the desired OUTPUT
(11).
(9) AMPLITUDE Controls: R12 and R9 attenuators
which vary the output level of the respective
channels.
(10) and (11)
OUTPUT Connectors: J2 and J3, BNC jacks for
connection to the respective outputs of the
function generator.
(12) FREQUENCY CONTROL: J5, a BNC jack for
applying external frequency control voltage.
(13) SYNC OUT: J4, a BNC jack for connection to
sync pulse which occurs at the cres ts of the sine
and triangle wave.
(14) FREQ DIAL-FREQ CONTROL Shorting Bar:
completes the circuits to the FREQUENCY Dial
for internal frequency control.
(15) Common Grounding Straps: ties circuit, output,
and shield grounds to power-line ground. Should
be connected unless otherwise specified.
3-0
Model 3300ASection III
SECTION III
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
3-1.INTRODUCTION.
3-2.This section consists of instructions and
information necess ary for the operation of the -hp- Model
3300A Function Generator.
3-3.CONTROLS AND INDICATORS.
3-4.Each operating control and connector located on
the 3300A is identified and described in Figure 3-1. The
description of each component is k eyed to an illustration
of that component.
3-5.TURN ON PROCEDURE.
NOTE
One of the plug-ins must be in place
and locked in before the 3300A is
turned on. To remove a plug-in, turn
off the 3300A and turn the LOCK knob
fully counter-clockwise. This unlocks
the plug-in and pushes it part way out
for ease of removal. To install a plugin, turn the LOCK knob fully counter clockwise and push into place in the
3300A until it hits the stop, then turn
the LOCK knob fully clockwise.
3-6.To turn on the Model 3300A, proceed as follows:
(Refer to Figure 3-1).
a.Set 115/230 V slide switch (1) to line voltage
to be used, and check f or proper value f use
(.6 amp slow-blow for 115 volt operation, .4
amp slow-blow for 230 volt operation).
b.Connect Power Input Jack (2) to the ac line
voltage with the power cord furnished with
instrument.
c.Depress POWER button (3); ensure that
light in button illuminates.
3-7.OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS.
NOTE
For small signal applications to obtain
optimum signal to noise performance,
use an external 20 dB attenuator.
3-8.To operate the Model 3300A locally using the
FREQUENCY dial, proceed as follows: (See Figure 3-1).
a.Select desired frequency by settings RANGE
Switch (4) and FREQUENCY Dial (5).
b.Select desired function by setting CHANNEL
A and/or CHANNEL B Function Switch (7) or
(8). PLUG-IN position is used for plug-in
function(s).
c.Set AMPLITUDE controls (9) for desired
output level at the OUTPUT connectors (10)
or (11).
3-9.To control the frequency of the Model 3300A
externally (remotely) proceed as follows:
a.Remove FREQ DIAL-to-FREQ CONTROL
shorting bar (14).
CAUTION
VOLTAGE APPLIED TO FREQ
CONTROL BNC SHOULD BE LIMITED
TO A VALUE BETWEEN +0.3 AND -15
VOLTS. VOLTAGES OUTSIDE THIS
RANGE WILL DAMAGE THE
INSTRUMENT.
b.Apply a negative dc voltage from -0.5 to -10
volts to the FREQUENCY CONTROL BNC
(12).
NOTE
-0.5 to -10 volts will linearly control the
frequency over one decade of range
selected. A +0.3 to -10 volts will
linearly control the frequency over
50:1 range.
c.Select desired frequency range and set
amplitude of externally applied voltage for
desired frequency.
d.All 3300A controls except the FREQUENCY
dial are operated in the same m anner as in
Paragraph 3-8.
3-10.To dc offset the output f unction of the 3300A with
either the 3301A or 3302A Plug-in, proceed as follows:
a.Remove CKT GND-to-OUTPUT GND
shorting bar (15).
CAUTION
DO NOT EXCEED ± 25 V DC OFFSET
VOLTAGE BETWEEN OUTPUT
GROUND AND CIRCUIT GROUND.
b.Connect the desired dc offset voltage, up to
3-1
Section IIIModel 3300A
± 25 V, between CKT GND and the
common grounds. OUTPUT GND, SHIELD
GND, and PWR LINE GND should be
shorted together (15).
c.If more than ± 25 V dc offset is desired,
short CKT GND. OUTPUT GND, and
SHIELD GND together (15). Up to ± 250 V
dc may be applied between this common
ground and PWR LINE GND.
WARNING
WHEN THE OUTPUT GROUND IS
FLOATED ABOVE POWER LINE
GROUND. ALL BNC CONNECTORS
WILL BE AT THE OFFSET VO LTAGE.
3-2
Model 3300ASection IV
SECTION IV
THEORY OF OPERATION
4-1.INTRODUCTION.
4-2.This section contains a des cription of the theory
of operation of the -hp- Model 3300A Function Generator
with the -hp- Model 3301A Auxiliary Plug-in.
4-3.GENERAL DESCRIPTION.
4-4.The Model 3300A contains a frequency control
network, two current sources, a triangle integrator, a
voltage comparator multivibr ator, a sine wave synthesizer
and output amplifiers. (Refer to Figure 4-1
4-5.The Model 3301A Auxiliary Plug-in provides
internal connections which facilitate Model 3300A
operation.
4-6.The voltage comparator multivibrator, current
sources and triangle integrator form the basic function
generating loop. The voltage comparator multivibrator
changes state at predetermined lim its on the positive and
negative slopes of the output of the triangular integrator.
This change of state shuts off the upper current source,
reverses the input to the triangle integrator. A cycle is as
follows: when the amplitude of the positive slope of the
triangle wave reaches the upper predetermined limit of
the voltage comparator multivibrator, the multivibrator
changes state. This change of state reverses the current
into the triangle integrator through control of the upper
current source which causes the output of the integrator
to decrease. The decrease continues until the amplitude
of the negative slope reaches the lower predetermined
limit. At this point, the voltage comparator multivibrator
changes state and again reverses the direction of current
at the input of the integrator and causes the output of the
integrator to rise. This rise continues until the voltage
comparator multivibrator again changes state thus
completing the cycle.
4-7.The frequency control network, governed
internally by the FREQUENCY Dial or externally through
the FREQUENCY CONTROL, determines the amount of
current in the current sources , which varies the frequenc y
as follows: an increase or decrease in input current
increases or decreases the slope of the triangle wave,
respectively. (A change in direction of input current
reverses the slope. ) Frequenc y will increase if the + and
- slopes are increased, as less tim e is required for the +
or - slope of the triangle wave to reach the pr edeterm ined
limits in the voltage comparator multivibrator.
4-8.The sine wave is synthesized from the triangle
wave by a nonlinear network. This network consists of
resistors and diodes biased so different diodes conduct
during different voltage levels of the tr iangle wave. These
diodes, when conducting, provide additional shunt paths
within the network. Each additional shunt path changes
the slope of the triangle wave so that the wave is shaped
to a sine wave.
4-9.The output amplifiers are dc coupled and fully
floating with respect to power line ground. CHANNEL A
and CHANNEL B amplifiers are identical and use a
differential amplifier at the input. To maintain the same
peak-to-peak amplitude regardless of function selected,
the overall closed loop gain of the amplifier is varied with
function selection.
Figure 4-1. Block Diagram
4-1
Section IVModel 3300A
4-10.The sync pulse is produced by an RC
differentiating network. T he negative pulse at the output
is in phase with the positive crest of the sine and triangle
wave.
4-11.Power Supply (Refer to Figure 6-5) can operate
on either 115 or 230 volts input and delivers 3 pairs of
voltages, +40V, ±26.5V, and +
provides power for the oven heater. The 26.5 volt
supplies are regulated and the 20 volt supplies are double
regulated.
4-12.Critical temperature sensitive components are
housed within an oven in which the temperature is
maintained at approximately 800 C (1760 F).
4-13.SCHEMATIC THEORY.
4-14.FREQUENCY CONTROL NETWORK.
4-15.(Refer to Figure 6-2) T he FREQUENCY dial (R4)
in conjunction with the RANGE switch (S3) provides
internal frequency control. The basic frequency equation
can be expressed as F= i
where i is the current to the triangle integrator, C is the
triangle integrator feedback capacitor and e out is the
peak-to-peak voltage of the triangle wave.
4-16.The position of the RANGE switch determines the
integrating capacitor C. The FREQUENCY dial or
external control voltage determines the current i. The
frequency control voltage is applied to the current c ontrol
transistor Al IQ5, which establishes the am ount of curr ent
available to the triangle integrator from the current
sources AllQ6 and AllQ7.
4-17.CURRENT SOURCES.
4-18.The state of current source A11Q6 is controlled
by the voltage comparator multivibrator, and in turn,
controls the direction of the current in the input of the
triangle integrator. When A11Q6 is on, a current, 2 i,
flows through it and divides, i into the integrator and i
through current source A11Q7. When the bi-stable
multivibrator changes state and gates A11Q6 off, 2 i no
longer flows; however, the current through A11Q7
remains the same. Therefore, a current equal to i but
opposite in direction flows from the triangle integrator
input.
4-19.TRIANGLE INTEGRATOR.
4-20.The triangle integrator consis ts of an impedance
converter A11Q8 (a field effect transistor), a differential
amplifier A13Q1 and A13Q2, an em itter follower A13Q3,
diode A13CR1, and the capacitive feedback network : this
circuit integrates the constant current inputs into the
positive and negative slopes which mak e up the triangle
wave. The triangle wave is applied to the inputs of the
output amplifiers, sine wave synthesizer and voltage
comparator multivibrator.
4-21.VOLTAGE COMPARATOR MULTIVIBRATOR.
4-22.The voltage comparator multivibrator consists of
a voltage comparator switching network, A14Q8,
A14CR13 and A14CR14; a bi-stable multivibrator A14Q9
and Q10 and an emitter follower A14Q11. A14CR19 and
20V. The 40 volt supply
2C ∆ e out
R45 provide a low resistive path to ensure rapid rise and
fall time of the square wave in the event the capacitance
of the load is high. When the positive slope of the triangle
wave reaches +20 volts, A14CR13 is turned on. A14Q9
is then turned on which turns A14Q10 off. The rise in the
collector voltage of A14Q10 is coupled through emitter
follower A14Q11 and through A14CR20 and A14CR21
into the emitter circuit of A11Q6, and turns it on. The
output slope then becomes negative. A11Q6 rem ains on
until the negative slope reaches zero volts. At the zero
point on the negative slope A14CR14 is turned on which
causes the bi-stable multivibrator to c hange state so that
A14Q9 is now off and A14Q10 is on. The decrease in
A14Q10 collector voltage gates the current source,
A11Q6, off which reverses the integrator input current.
The positive slope then begins increasing toward the
upper limit, +20 volts. The output of the emitter follower is
differentiated by A14C7 and A14R48 to provide the sync
output. A negative sync pulse occurs at the crest of sine
and triangular wave, see Figure 4-1.
4-23.SINE WAVE SYNTHESIZER.
4-24.(See Figure 6-2) The sine wave synthesizer
comprises four control transis tors, the biased diodes with
associated voltage dividers, a differential amplifier
A14Q5, A14Q6 and the output amplifier A14Q7. A14R17
andA14R29 adjust the operating points of the voltage
dividers to minimize distortion. T he diodes are biased by
the four control transistors A14Q1 through A14Q4 and the
voltage dividers to provide twelve different current paths
in the input to the differential amplifier as the triangle
wave progresses. Each slope of the triangle wave is
modified in twelve steps so that the waveform appearing
at the base of A14Q5 approximates a sine wave. The
sine wave synthesizing network is isolated by the
differential amplifier A14Q5 and A14Q6 and amplifier
A14Q7.
4-25.OUTPUT AMPLIFIERS. Figure 6-4).
4-26.The etched circuit assemblies A15 and A16 are
identical. CHANNEL A and CHANNEL B differ due to the
-A output of CHANNEL B. The input for CHANNEL B with
its function switch in -A position, A16 Pin 5, is taken from
the junction of A15R20 and R21, XA15 Pin 11. The
output amplifiers are variable gain amplifiers. Gain is
varied by changing the amount of feedback for the
different functions. The following reference designators
should be prefixed by applicable assembly number . The
feedback is varied by resistors R1 through R5 and R23
C8 combination, to maintain equal peak-to-peak
amplitude of the various functions for a given
AMPLITUDE control setting. A differential amplifier, Q1
and Q2, make up the first stage f ollowed by two additional
amplifiers Q3 and Q4. The trim mer C2 in the feedback
network is used to shape the square wave. The
AMPLITUDE control provides a nom inal 600 ohms output
impedance, independent of amplitude control setting.
4-2
Model 3300ASection IV
4-27.POWER SUPPLY (Figure 6-5).
4-28.The power supply consists of two full wave
rectifiers CR1 thru CR4 and four series regulated
supplies. AllCR1 provides a stable referenc e for the two
negative regulated supplies which in turn are the
references for the two positive regulated supplies. The
two 20 volt supplies are double regulated. The operation
of the four supplies is similar: A differential amplifier
senses and amplifies any change. The change is
applied through a driver stage to the series regulator
which then changes its conduction to oppose the
change.
4-29.Operation of the positive and negative supplies
is similar. Diodes CR2 thru CR5 and CR7 thru CR9
determine the maxim um current permitted to f low in the
series regulating transistors. Referring to Figure 6-5,
+26.5 volt supply, it can be seen that an increase in
current through R5 and R6 increases the overall for ward
bias on the diode network CR2 thru CR5. The
magnitude of this forward bias is determ ined by the sum
of the forward biased base-emitter diode voltage of Q1
and Q2 in addition to the voltage drop across the R5-R6
combination. When this forward bias increases to a level
sufficient to allow the diodes to conduct, any increas e in
the collector current of Q4 will pass through the diodes
and not enter the base of Q2. This, in thru, limits the
maximum current in the series regulating transistors.
4-30.OVEN.
4-31.(See Figure 6-5.) The desired oven temperature
is automatically maintained by a thermal control loop.
The loop consists of a thermistor, a signal amplifier, a
power amplifier, and the heater resistors. T he operation
of the loop is as follows: The resistance of RT1
(thermistor) decreases with an increase in temperature
which causes the base current of A11Q9 to increase.
The corresponding decrease of A11Q9 collector voltage
is coupled into the base circuit of the power amplifier Q7.
The collector current of Q7 then decreases which
decreases the current through the heater resistors
generating less heat and the temperature decreases.
The response of the loop is improved by the physical
location of A11R27 in close proximity to the thermistor.
Bandwidth: dc to 30 MHzAdjustmentwith -hp- Plug-in 1750B
Calibration, RepairVertical Amplifier
Probe 10:1Bandwidth: dc to 30 MHzPerformance Checks,-hp- 10001A Probe 10:1
Division Accuracy: ±2%Adjustment and
Calibration, Repair
DC VoltmeterAccuracy: + 1% F. S.Adjustment and-hp- 3440A Digital Volt-
Range: 10 mV to 50 VCalibration, Repairmeter with Plug-in -hpInput Impedance: 10 M
Resistor600 ohmsPerformance Checks-hp- Part No. 0730-0010
1/4 watt
+5%
Resistor50 ohmsPerformance Checks-hp- Part No. 0683-5105
1/4 watt
+5%
Resistor20 KAdjustment and-hp- Part No. 0686-2035
1/4 wattCalibration
+5%
Capacitor
Variable Line VoltageRange: 100 to 130 VPerformance ChecksSuperior Type UCIM
Transformer
DC Power SupplyRange: 0 - 10 volts, 500 mAPerformance Checks,-hp- 723A Power Supply
AC VoltmeterRange:10 Hz to 4 MHzAdjustment and-hp- 400F/FL Voltmeter
Printed Circuit
Extender Board15 PinRepair-hp- Part No. 5060-0049
Printed Circuit
Extender Board22 PinRepair-hp- Part No. 5060-0630
1 µ F 50 V
30 mV to 300 VCalibration
full scale
Ω
Adjustment and-hp- Part No. 0160-0859
Calibration
Adjustment and
Calibration
Model 3443A
5-0
Model 3300ASection V
SECTION V
MAINTENANCE
5-1.INTRODUCTION.
5-2.This section contains information necessary for
the proper maintenance of the -hp- Model 3300A
Function Generator. The required test equipment is
listed in Table 5-1. Test equipment with comparable
characteristics can be substituted if recommended
equipment is not available.
5-3.PERFORMANCE CHECKS.
5-4.The performance checks are front panel
procedures designed to com pare the -hp- Model 3300A
with its specifications. (See T able 1-1). These check s
may be accomplished with either the 3301A Auxiliary
Plug-in or Malfunction Isolating Aid Plug (see Figure 5- 7)
installed in the 3300A. These operations should be
completed before any attempt is made to adjust or
calibrate the instrument. Allow a 30 minute warm-up
period before making performance checks. If a
performance check indicates that the instrument does
not meet specifications refer to the applicable paragraph
in the Adjustment and Calibration procedure contained in
this Section. (See Table 5-5).
5-5.DIAL ACCURACY.
a.Test equipment required: Frequency
Counter (-hp- Model 5245L).
b.Connect CHANNEL A OUTPUT to the
frequency counter and set the 3300A
control as follows:
CHANNEL A function switch.........SINE
CHANNEL A AMPLITUDE............mid
position
c.Check frequency with dial at 1 and 10 for
each position of RANGE switch.
d.Accuracy should be * 1% of maximum dial
setting (one minor division) on X. 01
through X1K ranges, and ± 2% of
maximum dial setting (two minor divisions)
on X10K range.
5-6.Since the specification gives % of m aximum dial
setting (full scale, the accuracy will always be + 1 or 2
minor divisions at any point on the dial.
5-7.DISTORTION CHECK.
a. Test equipment required: Distortion
Analyzer (-hp- Model 331A).
b.Connect the OUTPUT of CHANNEL A to
distortion analyzer and set 3300A controls
as follows:
FREQUENCY dial......................10
RANGE switch............................X1K
CHANNEL A function switch......SINE
CHANNEL A AMPLITUDE
control.................................mid position
switch set to SINE and TRIANGLE. The m inim um peak to-peak voltage should remain 35 volts.
5-12.Repeat 5-10 and 5-11 on CHANNEL B.
5-13.MAXIMUM OUTPUT LEVEL, LOADED.
d.Position the RANGE switch to X10K.
NOTE
The sine function is electronically
synthesized from the triangle
function. Satisfactory performance of
Distortion Check assures symmetry
and triangle linearity.
a.Set up convenient reference level on
oscilloscope at 1 kHz.
b.Vary frequency over the entire range except
X10K. Amplitude should vary < ± 1%.
c.Vary frequency over the X10K range.
Amplitude should vary < + 3%.
a.Test equipment required: Os cillos c ope (- hp-
Model 175A/1750B).
b.Connect the OUTPUT of CHANNEL A to
Oscilloscope and set 3300A controls as
follows:
CHANNEL A function switch......SQUARE
CHANNEL A AMPLITUDE.........Max. CW
c.The peak-to peak voltage should be > 35
volts over entire frequency range.
a.Test equipment required: Os cillos c ope (- hp-
Model 175A/1750B), 600 ohm, and 50 ohm
resistor, see Table 5-1.
b.Connect OUTPUT of CHANNEL A and 600
ohm resistor as shown in Figure 5-1. Set
the 3300A controls as follows:
FREQUENCY dial...................10
RANGE switch ........................X100
CHANNEL A AMPLITUDE......
control.............................Max. CW
CHANNEL A function switch...SQUARE
c.Peak-to-peak voltage should be > 15 volts.
5-1
Section VModel 3300A
Figure 5-1. 600 ohm or 50 ohm Load Output Test Setup
5-14.Repeat 5-13 on CHANNEL B. Limit should
remain > 15 volts peak-to-peak.
5-15.Repeat 5-13 and 5-14 except load the
instrument with the 50 ohm resis tor. CHANNEL A and
CHANNEL B voltage output should be > 2 volts peak -topeak.
5-16.SQUARE WAVE RESPONSE.
a.Test equipment required: Os cillos c ope (- hp-
Model 175A/1750B) and 10:1 Probe (-hpModel 10001A).
b.Connect CHANNEL A OUTPUT without a
load to the oscilloscope using the 10:1
Probe, and set the 3300A controls as
Model 175A/1750B) and 10:1 Probe (-hpModel 10001A).
b.Connect SYNC OUTPUT to oscilloscope
and set 3300A controls as follows:
FREQUENCY dial......................10
RANGE switch ...........................X1K
c.Pulse should be > 10 volts peak-to-peak
and < 5 microsecond duration.
5-19.REMOTE FREQUENCY CONTROL CHECK.
a.Test equipment required: DC Power Supply
(-hp- Model 723A) and Oscilloscope (-hp-
Model 175A/1750B).
CAUTION
VOLTAGE APPLIED TO FREQUENCY
CONTROL BNC SHOULD BE LIMIT ED
TO A VALUE BETWEEN 0 AND
NEGATIVE 15 VOLTS. VOLTAGES
OUTSIDE THIS RANGE WILL
DAMAGE THE INSTRUMENT.
Figure 5-2. Remote Frequency Control Test Setup
5-2
Model 3300ASection V
b.Connect the instruments as shown in Figure
5-2. Remove FREQ. DIAL-to-FREQ.
CONTROL shorting bar.
c.Set 3300A controls as follows:
CHANNEL A function switch......SINE
RANGE switch............................X10
CHANNEL A AMPLITUDE.........Max. CW
d.Monitor frequency as power supply is varied
from 0 to -10 volts. Frequency should vary
over the decade, 10 to 100 cycles.
5-20.CHANNEL B-A CHECK.
a.Test equipment required: Os cillos c ope (- hp-
Model 175A/1750B).
b.Connect CHANNEL A OUTPUT to one
channel of the oscilloscope and CHANNEL
B OUTPUT to the other channel of the
oscilloscope.
c.Set 3300A controls as follows:
CHANNEL A function switch......SINE
CHANNEL B function switch......-A
d.The output of CHANNEL B should be a sine
wave, but 1800 out of phase with the output
of CHANNEL A.
5-21.ADJUSTMENT AND CALIBRATION.
5-22.COVER REMOVAL.
When it is necessary to repair or adjust the Model
3300A, one or more covers will have to be removed. To
remove either the top or bottom c over, remove the two
phillips screws and slide the cover to the rear.
NOTE
Allow a 30-minute warm-up period
before making any adjustments.
5-23.POWER SUPPLY ADJUSTMENTS.
5-24.The adjustment and calibration procedures are
designed to adjust and calibrate the -hp- Model 3300A
and should be undertaken only if the performance
checks indicate the instrument does not meet
specifications. (See Figure 5-3 for adjustment
identification and indication.)
5-25.The measurement points, adjustments and
voltage limits are given in Table 5-2. Refer to Figure 5- 4
for convenient top and bottom chassis location for
monitoring supply voltage. Supplies should be adjusted
in the following order: -26. 5V, +26.5 V, -20 V, +20 V.
The supplies should be rechecked and, if necessary,
readjusted in the same order.
5-26.POWER SUPPLY RIPPLE CHECK.
5-27.POWER SUPPLY REGULATION CHECK.
5-28.OVEN REGULATION.
5-29.FREQUENCY SYMMETRY ADJUST.
5-30.Lower Frequency Symmetry Adj. (A13R22).
a.Test equipment required: AC Voltmeter (-
hp- Model 400F/FL).
b.With the AC Voltm eter, check the regulated
power supplies (i26. 5 V and +20.00 V) for
ripple.
c.Ripple should be < 20 millivolts.
a.Test equipment required: DC Voltmeter (-
hp- Model 3440A/3443A) and Variable Line
Voltage Transformer.
b.Apply power to the 3300Athroughthe
variable line voltage transformer.
c.With the DC Voltmeter, check the regulated
power supplies as input voltage to the
3300A is varied from 103 to 127 Vac (207
to 253 Vac). Voltage limits are given in
Table 5-2.
a.After 3300A has been on approxim ately 30
min, connect a DC Voltmeter between
circuit ground and collector of Q7 (Q9 on
instruments Serial prefixed: 519-, 533-,
609-, 616- and 622-.) Voltage noted s hould
be approximately 20 volts.
NOTE
This voltage will vary with oven
amplifier transistors.
b.Turn 3300A off for approximately 1 minute,
then turn it on. Voltage should have
decreased to approximately 15 volts.
Voltage should then increase and
overshoot that noted in step a but in time
damp out to approximately 20 V.
a.Test equipment required: Electronic
Counter (-hp- Model 5245L with 5262A
Time Interval Plug-in).
b.Set 3300A controls as follows:
RANGE Switch...........................X.1
CHANNEL A Function................SQUARE
Output Attenuation.....................Max. CW
FREQUENCY dial......................1
Table 5-2. Power Supply Adjustments
POWERMEASUREMENTADJUSTMENTSVOLTAGE
SUPPLYPOINTLIMITS
+40ANY RED WIRE (except on S2)NONE+40±3 V
-40ANY VIOLET WIRENONE-40±3 V
-26.5ANY WHITE/VIOLET WIREA12R20-26.5 ± 02 V
+26.5ANY WHITE/RED WIREA12R7+26.5 + .02 V
-20ANY WHITE/BLACK/VIOLET WIREA12R26-20.00+0.01 V
+20ANY WHITE/BLACK/RED WIREA12R25+20.00+. 01 V
5-3
Section VModel 3300A
Figure 5-3. Adjustment Point Location
Figure 5-4. Voltage Monitoring Points Top and Bottom
5-4
Model 3300ASection V
RANGE switch ...........................X10
FREQUENCY dial......................10
CHANNEL A function.................SINE
c.Output frequency should be 100 Hz, *1
minor division on FREQUENCY dial.
d.Position RANGE switch to X. 1 and
measure output frequency (1 Hz *1 minor
division on FREQUENCY dial.
NOTE
Figure 5-5. Symmetry Adjustment
c.Measure t1 and adjust A13R22, LOWER
FREQ. SYM., to made t2 = t1. Ref. Figure
5-5. If A13R22 does not have enough
range change A13Q20.
5-31.Upper Frequency Symmetry Adjust.
(A13R23).
NOTE
Lower Frequency Symmetry must be
set before this adjustment is made.
a.With the same setup as used for the Lower
Symmetry Adjust, select X100 RANGE and
adjust A13R23 to make t2 equal to t1. The
symmetry error should be < 1%.
b.Check the symmetry with the dial set to 3
and then again with the dial set to 10. The
symmetry error at both dial settings should
be <1%.
% Symmetry error = t1 -t2 X 100
t1 -t2
5-32.CURRENT SOURCE ADJUST (A13R24).
NOTE
This adjustment interacts with the
Frequency Symmetry Adjustments
(A13R22 and A13R23): perform the
following adjustment only if the
frequency is not within specified
accuracy(Table 1-1) on the X10 orX.1
RANGE.
a.Test equipment required: Frequency
Counter (-hp- Model 5245L).
b.Connect CHANNEL A OUTPUT to
Frequency Counter, and set 3300A controls
as follows:
Repeat Frequency Symmetry Adjust
outlined in paragraph 5-29 if A13R24
is adjusted in the following step.
e.If the frequency is not within specifications
given in step c or d, adjust A13R24
CURRENT SOURCE ADJ for optimum
indication on both X10 and X. I RANGE.
a.Test equipment required: Frequency
Counter (-hp- Model 5245L).
b.Connect CHANNEL A OUTPUT to
Frequency Counter, and set 3300A control
as follows:
RANGE switch ...........................X10
CHANNEL A function.................SINE
c.Loosen dial from hub and adjust the
frequency of 3300A to exactly 100 cps by
rotating the hub. Set the dial to read "1"
and tighten the dial to the hub. Recheck
the frequency.
(A13R17).
a.With same setup as used for 5-33, turn
FREQUENCY dial to "10".
b.Adjust A13RI7 FREQ CAL ADJ for output
frequency of 1 kHz.
a.With same setup as used for 5-33, set
RANGE switch to X1K and FREQUENCY
dial to "10".
Figure 5-6. DC Output Level Adjust Test Setup
5-5
Section VModel 3300A
b.Adjust A13C19 X1K RANGE ADJ for output
frequency of 10 kHz.
5-37.X10K RANGE ADJUST (A13C6).
a.With same setup as used for 5-33 set
RANGE switch to X1OK and FREQUENCY
dial to "10".
b.Adjust A3C6, 100 kHz Dial calibrate adjust
for an output frequency of 100 kHz.
5-38.DISTORTION ADJUST (A14R17 AND A14R29).
a. Test equipment required: Distortion
Analyzer (-hp- Model 331A.)
b.Connect CHANNEL A OUTPUT to
distortion analyzer and set Model 3300A
controls as follows:
FREQUENCY dial......................1
RANGE switch............................X1K
CHANNEL A function.................SINE
c.Adjust A14R17, UPPER SINE ADJ and
A14R29 LOWER SINE ADJ for minimum
distortion.
d.Distortion should be < 1%.
5-39.DC OUTPUT LEVEL ADJUST (A15R7 AND
A16R7).
a.Test equipment required: DC Voltmeter (-
hp- Model 3440A) and RC Filter see Figure
5-6, page 5-5.
b.Connect CHANNEL A OUTPUT to DC
Voltmeter through a filter as shown in
Figure 5-6.
c.Set 3300A controls as follows:
RANGE switch............................X100
FREQUENCY dial......................10
CHANNEL A Function................Vary
CHANNEL A AMPLITUDE.........Max. CW
d.Check dc output level on all three functions .
Adjust A15R7 DC LEVEL ADJ for minim um
voltage on all functions. DC levels should
be +200 mV.
NOTE
Compromise the adjustment of
A15R7 so that all functions are as
close to zero volts as possible.
5-40.Repeat 5-39 on CHANNEL B, and adjust
A16R7 DC LEVEL ADJ.
5-41.SQUARE WAVE ADJUST (A15C2 AND
A16C2).
a.Test equipment required: Os cillos c ope (- hp-
Model 175A) and 10:1 Probe. (-hp- Model
10001A).
b.Connect the CHANNEL A OUTPUT to the
oscilloscope using the 10:1 Probe.
c.Set 3300A controls as follows:
CHANNEL A function.................SQUARE
FREQUENCY dial......................10
RANGE switch ...........................X10K
d.Adjust A15C2 SQUARE WAVE ADJ for
minimum rise time with less than 5%
overshoot on the square wave. Rise tim e
should be < 250 n sec.
5-42.Repeat 5-41 on CHANNEL B, and adjust
A16C2 SQUARE WAVE ADJ.
5-43.REPAIR PROCEDURES.
5-44.SERVICING ETCHED CIRCUIT BOARDS.
5-45.The Model 3300A has six etc hed circuit boards.
Use caution when removing them to avoid damaging
mounted components. The -hp- Part No. for the
assembly is marked on the circuit board to identif y it and
on the appropriate schematic. Refer to Section VII for
replacement -hp- Part No’s. The etched circuit boards
are of the plated-through type. The electr ical connec tion
between the two sides of the board is made by a layer of
metal plated-through the component hole. When
working on these boards, observe the following rules:
a.Use a low-heat (25 to 30 watts) small-tip
soldering iron, and a small diameter rosin
core solder.
b.Remove circuit components by placing the
soldering iron on the component lead on
either side of the board, and pulling up on
the lead.
If a component is obviously damaged, clip
leads off as close to the component as
possible and then remove leads with a
soldering iron.
CAUTION
EXCESSIVE HEAT CAN CAUSE THE
CIRCUIT AND BOARD TO SEPARATE,
OR CAUSE DAMAGE TO THE
COMPONENTS.
c.Clean com ponent lead hole by heating the
hole with the iron and inserting a wooden
toothpick. Remove the toothpick after the
solder has cooled and insert the new
component lead.
d.Shape the new components leads and
insert them in lead holes. Reheat with
soldering iron and add a small amount of
new solder as required to insure a good
electrical connection.
e.Clean excessive flux from the connection
and adjoining area.
5-6
Model 3300ASection V
CAUTION
TO AVOID SURFACE
CONTAMINATION OF THE PRINTED
CIRCUIT, CLEAN WITH A WEAK
SOLUTION OF WARM WATER AND
MILD DETERGENT AFTER REPAIR.
RINSE THOROUGHLY WITH CLEAN
WATER AND ALLOW IT TO DRY
COMPLETELY BEFORE OPERATING.
DO NOT USE ALCOHOL OR ANY
OTHER CLEANING SOLUTION
EXCEPT DETERGENT AND WATER.
DO NOT APPLY ANY COMMERCIAL
MOISTURE SEALING SPRAY TO T HE
BOARDS. APPLICATION OF THESE
AGENTS WILL CAUSE LEAKAGE
PATHS AND SUBSEQUENTLY,
DETERIORATION TO THE
OPERATION OF THE INSTRUMENT.
f.Wear c lean, lint f r ee cotton or rubber gloves
when handling the circuit boards. Avoid
touching the board or components with
bare fingers as skin oils can cause
contamination and leakage paths.
5-46.SERVICING ROTARY SWITCHES.
5-47.The 3300A has three rotary type switches;
RANGE, CHANNEL A, and CHANNEL B. When working
on these switches, observe the following rules:
a.Use a low-heat (25 to 50 watts) small tip
soldering iron, and a small diameter rosin
core solder.
b.When replacing components, attempt to
dress them as nearly to their original
alignment as possible.
c.Clean excessive flux from the connection
and adjoining area.
5-48.REPLACEMENT OF FACTORY SELECTED
COMPONENTS.
5-49.Replacement components are identified in Table
5-3 and 5-6. Should it become necess ary to replace any
of the capacitors in the feedback circuit of the Triangle
Integrator, the replacement capacitor (a good quality
polycarbonate or mica film type) must be selected so that
the approximate parallel capacitance is as indicated in
Table 5-3. If after capacitor replacement, the resultant
frequency is not correct, the necessary capacitor change
can be determined by the following formula:
C
correction = C feedback
(Freq - desired FreqX100
desired Freq
Example: X1K range inaccurate
Freq of 9.8 kHz (Range X1K dial 10)
C
correction = 0.011 µF
(9.8K - 10K) X100
10K
= -0.011 µF= -.00137 µF
8
5-50.TROUBLESHOOTING PROCEDURE.
5-51.This section contains procedures designed to
assist in the isolation of a malfunction. These
procedures are based on a systematic analysis of the
instrument in an effort to localize the problem. These
operations should be undertaken only after it has been
established that the difficulty cannot be eliminated by the
adjustment and calibration procedures outlined in
Paragraph 5-21.
5-52.Conduct a visual check of the 3300A for poss ible
burned or loose components, loos e connections, or any
other obvious condition which might be a source of
trouble. An investigation should also be made to ensure
that the trouble is not a result of conditions external to
the 3300A.
5-53.The checks outlined in this section are not
designed to measure all circuit parameters, rather only to
localize the malfunction. Ther efore, it is highly probable
that additional checks and measurements will be
required to completely isolate the faulty component.
Amplifier gain may also vary slightly between
instruments; therefore, it is not necessary to precisely
duplicate waveforms or voltages described.
5-54.MALFUNCTION ISOLATION PLUG.
5-55.A malfunction isolating tool can be fabr icated for
isolating a malfunction to the 3300A or the plug-in unit. A
50 pin connector -hp- Part No. 1251-0099 can be fitted
with 4 jumpers (see Figure 5-7 for
Table 5-3. Integrator Feedback Capacitance
DESIGNATED CAPACITORSPADDING CAPACITORSRANGE VALUE
C3C16, C17, and possible C18X.01, X1
A13C13C14 and C15X.1, X10
A13C10C11 and C12X100
A13C7C8 and C9X1K
A13C6C5X10K
5-7
11 µF
1.1 µF
0.11 µF
0.011 µF
0.0011 µF
Section VModel 3300A
jumper location). If 3300A oper ation is normal with this
plug mated with J6, the trouble is in the plug-in unit.
Figure 5-7. Malfunction Isolating Plug
5-56.PRECAUTIONS.
5-57.In the event the -20 volt supply is inoperative, the
oven heater should be disabled while troubleshooting. A
point to disable the oven is to disconnect the smaller
diameter red wire (26 gage) from XA12 Pin 1. The larger
Table 5-4. Troubleshooting Aid
SYMPTOMPOSSIBLE CAUSE
No output either channel. Power Lamp lit.Use Figure 5-8 Troubleshooting Tree.
Output on only one channel.Check applicable amplifier board A15
Frequency incorrect. Specific range.Check feedback capacitor of effected
Two of the three functions normal, onlyCheck input resistor of missing function;
one channel effected.on amplifier assembly; for example, no
Frequency and symmetry incorrect atCheck oven heating voltage J6 pin 42
low end of dial, all ranges.20 volts.
Frequency will not vary with FREQ dial.Check Freq shorting bar rear chassis;
No sync output.Check A14C7, A14R46 and A14R48.
Power supply voltage incorrect.Begin troubleshooting by substituting a
Frequency out of tolerance on 1 or 2Change A11Q8. Use caution in soldering
ranges which are not adjacent.and use a clip-on heat sink.
Distortion at 100 kHz.Check A13Q1.
Dc level off on square wave.Check A14CR18 for open.
Symmetry erratic at low frequencies.Check A14Q8.
Lower half of sine wave clipped on oneCheck A15Q5 or A16Q5.
channel only.
Will not oscillate.Check Triangle Integrator A13Q1 thru
diameter redwire (22 gage) should be left connected to
XA12 Pin 1. W hen the -20 volt power supply is lef t out,
the oven remains in full heat condition. Thermal fuse
A11F1 will melt and open if this heat condition exists for
any extended period.
5-58.When troubleshooting Power Supply Assembly,
remove the Output Amplifier Assemblies A15 and A16.
5-59.TROUBLESHOOTING TREE.
5-60.In the event of a malfunction which causes the
oscillatory system to cease functioning; the output of the
triangle integrator emitter follower would most likely
stabilize at either one of voltages as indicated in Figure
5-8. Approximately +25 volts is the upper limit of the
positive slope, and -2.5 volts is the lower
CHANNEL A or A16 CHANNEL B.
range on Triangle Integrator A12; for
example, Range X100 check C10, C11,
and C12.
SINE on CHANNEL A. Check A15R1.
A11Q5 and associated circuit parameters.
well-regulated 12.1 volt source for A11CR1.
Remove Output Amplifiers when troubleshooting Power Supply.
A13Q3.
5-8
Model 3300ASection V
Table 5-4. Troubleshooting Aid (Cont'd)
SYMPTOMPOSSIBLE CAUSE
Half of sine wave clipped on both channels.Check A14Q5 and A14Q7.
The synthesizer waveform is symmetrical about 10 volts at the base of
A14Q5 and at the corresponding junctions along the voltage divider
R10 to R15 and R25 to R20.
Loss of square wave symmetry at lowest
range.
No oscillation on X.1 and X.01 RANGE; dial
at 1.
+20 volts ok when oven cold, high when
oven hot.
Slow symmetry drift.Check A14CR21, A14CR20, A11Q6, A11Q7.
Inoperative oven, open thermal fuse.
Check A11Q8.
Check A11Q1, A11Q2.
Figure 5-8. Troubleshooting Tree
5-9
Model 3300ASection V
limit of the negative slope out of the integrator circuit.
The condition of the other major circuits in the basic
oscillating loop, the Voltage Comparator Bi-stable
Multivibrator and current source, can, in most instances,
be used to isolate the malfunction to a given circuit as
outlined in Figure 5-8. The term normal, as applied to
the results obtained at the different points tested, refers
to the output at that point which would reverse the slope
at the output of the triangle integrator and sustain
oscillation. Abnormal refers to that output which would
produce the same slope and prevent oscillation.
5-61.Figure 5-9 contains the normal voltages and
waveforms which should be present at the points
indicated. Voltage levels are approximate and may vary
from instrument to instrument due to differences in
transistors.
5-62.TROUBLESHOOTING TABLES.
5-63.Table 5-4 gives additional information to assist
in the isolation of a malfunction. Symptoms and
possible causes are listed. Table 5-5, Maintenance
Correlation Table, lists various 3300A functions and
gives the corresponding performance checks and
adjustments.
DC OutputNoneParagraph 5-39 and 5-40Change A15 or A16 Q1
and/or Q2, if all functions
negative increase value of
R10* not to exceed 3K
Oven RegulationParagraph 5-28NoneOven temperature should be
70 to 80ºC Check Q7, chec k
+ 40 volt line
Table 5-6. Factory Selected Components
VALUE
DESIGNATORFUNCTIONLOWNORMALHIGH
A11R11Adjust frequency error between X.01 and X1 range or X.1
and X10 range
A11R17Adjust oven temp to between 70º and 80ºC8.2K8.87K9.09K
A13C5Adjust 10 on dial on X10K range*
A13C9Adjust 10 on dial on X1K range*
A13C12Adjust 10 on dial on X100 range*
A13C15Adjust 10 on dial on X10 and X0.1 range*
A13C18Adjust 10 on dial on X1 and X0.01 range*
A13R9Reduce switching transients---15--A13R18
A13R19
A13R20Center R22, lower freq sym35760No limit
A14R46Adjust dc output level for less than 200 mV---4756
A15C1 and
A16C1
A15C4 and
A16C4
A15C9 and
A16C9
A15R3 and
A16R3
A15R10 and
A16R10
Center R23, upper freq sym049.9---
Prevent oscillation---200pF---
Reduce switching transients12pF39pF56pF
Reduce switching transients39pF59pF68pF
Adjust square wave dc level---5360---
Adjust dc output level220033003600
---130K---
*See Table 5-3 for value selection.
5-11
PERFORMANCE CHECK TEST CARD
Hewlett-Packard Model 3300ATest Performed by______________________________
Function GeneratorDate______________________________
Serial No. __________
CHECK DESCRIPTIONSPECIFICATIONINDICATION
1. Dial Accuracy
1 x .01between 90.9 and 111.1 sec_______
10 x .01between 9.90 and 10.1 sec_______
1 x .1between 9.09 and 11.1 sec_______
10 x .1between 990 and 1010 ms_______
1 x 1between 909 and 1111 ms_______
10 x 1between 99.0 and 101.0 ms_______
1 x 10between 90.9 and 1111 ms_______
10 x 10between 99 Hz and 101 Hz_______
1 x 100between 90 Hz and 110 Hz_______
10 x 100between .99 kHz and 1.01 kHz_______
1 x 1Kbetween .9 kHz and 1.1 kHz_______
10 x 1Kbetween 9.9 kHz and 10.1 kHz_______
1 x 10Kbetween 8 kHz and 12 kHz_______
10 x 10Kbetween 98 kHz and 102 kHz_______
No load Channel A> 35 V p-p_______
No load Channel B> 35 V p-p_______
600ê load Channel A> 16 V p-p_______
600ê load Channel B> 16 V p-p_______
50ê load Channel A> 2 V p-p_______
50ê load Channel B> 2 V p-p_______
6-1.INTRODUCTION.
6-2.This section contains schematics and
component location diagrams for the Model 3300A
Function Generator. An adjustment Point Location
diagram is also included.
6-3.SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS.
The schematic diagrams are laid out to facilitate ease of
following signal flow and for developing an
understanding of the detailed theory of operation.
Etched circuit board integrity is maintained whenever
possible.
6-4.COMPONENT LOCATION DIAGRAMS.
The component location diagrams (for each PC Board)
depicts the physical location of components on the
etched circuit board. Figure 6-3 shows the range switch
connections from the main frame of the 3300A to the
plug-in unit.
6-5.PLUG-IN RECEPTACLE.
6-6.Figure 6-6 shows the connections brought out
from the main frame of the 3300A for use with plug-in
units.
6-1
Model 3300ASection VI
Figure 6-1. 3300A Top and Bottom Views.
6-2
Model 3300ASection VI
Figure 6-2. Oscillator Circuit Schematic (A11, A13 and A14).
6-3
Model 3300ASection VI
Figure 6-4. Output Amplifiers Schematic (A15 and A16).
6-5/6-6
THIS PAGE CURRENTLY NOT AVAILABLE FOR DIGITIZATION
PAGE #
Figure 6-3.
6-4
TM 11-6625-2495-14&P
Model 3300ASection VI
Figure 6-5. Power Supply Schematic (A12 and A11).
6-7/6-8
Model 3300ASection VI
Figure 6-6. J6 Plug-In Receptacle.
6-9
Model 3300ASection VII
INDEXDESCRIPTIONQUANTITYPART NO.
NO.
1ASSEMBLY: FRAME 5 x 11 F.M.25060-0731
2PANEL: FRONT103300-00201
3PANEL: REAR103300-00203*
4COVER: REAR SIDE25000-0732
5COVER: FRONT SIDE25000-0733
6COVER: TOP ASSEMBLY15060-0739
7COVER: BOTTOM ASSEMBLY15060-0751
8HANDLE: SIDE ASSEMBLY25060-0222
7-1.INTRODUCTION.
7-2.This section contains information for ordering
replacement parts. Table 7-1 lis ts parts in alphanum eric
order of their reference designators and indicates the
description, -hp- part number of each part, together with
any applicable notes, and provides the following:
a. Hewlett-Packard number.
b. Total quantities of each part used in the
instrument(TQ column).
c. Descriptions (abbreviations are listed below).
d. Table 7-2 is a part number-national stock
number cross referenc e index. The items on this
cross reference index are source coded PHAZZ.
Items that do not appear on this index are sourc e
C= capacitork
cer= ceramicobd= order by descriptionTC= temperature coefficient
coef= coefficientkHz= kilohertz = 10
com= common
comp = compositionL= inductortog= toggle
conn = connectionlin= linear taperp= peaktol= tolerance
dep= depositedlog= logarithmic taperpc= printed circuittrim= trimmer
DPDT = double-pole double-pF= picofarad (s) = 10
DPA.T = double-pole single-mA= milliampere (s) = 10
elect = electrolyticM
encap = encapsulatedmet flm= metal filmpot= potentiometervdcw = direct current working
F= farad (s)mtg= mountingppm= parts per million
FET= field effect transistormV= millivolt (s) = 10
fxd= fixed
GaAs = gallium arsenide
GHz= gigahertz = 10
gd= guard (ed)nA= nonoampere (s) = 10
Ge= germaniumamperesRh= rhodiumat factory, average
grd= ground (ed)NC= normally closedrms= root-mean-squarevalue shown (part may
H= henry (ies)NO= normally open
Hg= mercuryNPO = negative positive zeroSe= selenium**= no standard type numHz= hertz (cycle (s) per(zero temperature co-sect= section (s)ber assigned (selected
throwm= milli =10
throwamperesp/o= part ofvacw = alternating current
+9
hertzmy= Mylar®erance)w/o= without
second)efficient)Si= siliconor special type)
Ò
=kilohm (s) = 10
+3
-3
MHz= megahertz =10
Ò
= megohm (s) = 10
mfr=manufacturerp-p= peak-to-peakvoltage
Î
micro = 10
Î
V= microvolt (s) = 10
Ne= neonrot= rotarybe omitted)
-6
DESIGNATORS
ABBREVIATIONS
+3
ohms
hertzOD= outside diameterTiO2= titanium dioxide
+3
+6
hertzpos= position (s)working voltage
+6
ohmspoly= polystyrenevar= variable
-3
voltsprec= precision (temperatureW= watt (s)
-6
voltsstability, and/or tol-wlv= working inverse voltage
-9
Ò
piv= peak inverse voltageV= volt (s)
R= resistor*= optimum value selected
coded XD and shall be procured using the FSCM
and the MPN at the nearest wholesale level.
7-4.ORDERING INFORMATION.
7-5.To obtain replacement parts, address order or
inquiry to your local Hewlett-Packard Field Office. (See
field office location list). Identify parts by their HewlettPackard part numbers. Include instrument model and
serial numbers.
7-6.NON-LISTED PARTS.
7-7.To obtain a part that is not listed, include:
a. Instrument model number.
b. Instrument serial number.
c. Description of the part.
d. Function and location of the part.
-9
sl= slide
= ohm (s)Ta= tantalum
-12
farads
coefficient, long termw/= with
TSTR = transistor
ww= wirewound
throw
REV G® Dupont de Nemours
7-1
Model 3300ASection VII
Table 7-1. Replaceable Parts
REFERENCE-hpDESIGNATORPART NOTQDESCRIPTIONMFR.MFR. PART NO.
A1 thru A6Used in instruments serial prefixed 519-,
A7 thru A10Not assigned
A1103300-66511Assembly-Oven Board-hpA11CR11902-31821Diode: breakdown zener 12.1 V ± 5%400mW04713SZ10930-206
A11CR21901-002514Diode: Si junction 100 mA at 1V 100 piv 12 pF93332D 6238
A11F12110-02871Fuse: Link thermal melts at 225° F 4 amp71400TGH
A11Q1,1854-00878TSTR: Si NPN-hp-
A11Q2
A11Q3,1853-001013TSTR: Si PNP**-hp-
A11Q4
A11Q51854-03072TSTR: Si NPN**-hpA11Q61853-00661TSTR: Si PNP 2N425007263obd
A11Q71854-0307TSTR: Si NPN**-hpA11Q81855-00821TSTR: P channel FET04713SS 3723
A11Q91854-00872TSTR: Si NPN-hpA11R10757-04422R: fxd prec met flm 10K ± 1% 1/8 W75042CEA T-Oobd
A12C7
A12CR1 thru1901-0025Diode: Si junction 100 mA at 1 V 100 piv03877SG-817obd
A12CR9
A12Q11853-00161TSTR: Si PNP 2N3638723542N3638
A12Q21854-00398TSTR: Si NPN 2N3053866842N3053
7-2
Model 3300ASection VII
Table 7-1. Replaceable Parts (Cont’d)
REFERENCE-hpDESIGNATORPART NOTQDESCRIPTIONMFR.MFR. PART NO.
A12Q3, A12Q41854-0087TSTR: Si NPN-hpA12Q51854-0039TSTR: Si NPN 2N3053866842N3053
A12Q61854-0087TSTR: Si NPN-hpA12Q7, A12Q81853-0010TSTR: Si PNP**-hpA12Q91853-00011TSTR: Si PNP**-hpA12Q101853-0010TSTR: Si PNP**-hp-
0370-01601Knob: dial round 1/58" diam black-hp0370-00251Knob: round 3/4" diam black for 1/4" diam-hp0370-00773Knob: skirted bar 5/8" diam black for 1/4"-hp0370-01332Knob: skirted 5/8" diam black for 1/4"-hp-
03300-012011Latch: plug-in-hp03300-900051Manual: operating and service-hp-
2950-00391Nut: hexagonal 3/8-32 by 1/2" across28520obd
The following code numbers are from the Federal Supply Code for Manufacturers Cataloging
Handbooks H4-1 (Name to Code) and H4-2 (Code to Name) and their latest supplements. The
date of revision and the date of the supplements used appear at the bottom of each page.
Alphabetical codes have been arbitrarily assigned to suppliers not appearing in the H4
Handbooks.
00000U.S.A. CommonAny supplier of U.S.05616 Cosmo Plastic11534Duncan Electronics Inc.Costa Mesa, Calif.
00136McCoy ElectronicsMount Holly Springs, Pa.(c/o Electrical Spec. Co.)Cleveland, Ohio11711General Instrument Corp., Semiconductor
00213Sage Electronics Corp.Rochester, N.Y.05624Barber Colman Co.Rockford, III.Div., Products GroupNewark, N.J.
00287Cemco Inc.Danielson, Conn.05728Tiffen Optical Co.11717 Imperial Electronic, Inc.Buena Park, Calif.
00334HumidialColton, Calif.Roslyn Heights, Long Island, N.Y.11870Melabs, Inc.Palo Alto, Calif.
00348Microtron Co., Inc.Valley Stream, N.Y.05729Metro-Tel Corp.Westbury, N.Y.12040National SemiconductorDanbury, Conn.
00373Garlock Inc.Cherry Hill, N.J.05703Stewart Engineering Co.Santa Cruz, Calif.12136 Philadelphia Handle Co.Camden, N.J.
00656Aerovox Corp.New Bedford, Mass.05820Wakefield Engineering Inc.Wakefield, Mass.12361Grove Mfg. Co., Inc.Shady Grove, Pa.
00779Amp. Inc.Harrisburg, Pa.06004Bassick Co., Div. of Stewart Warner Corp.12574Gulton Ind. Inc. Data System Div.
00781Aircraft Radio Corp.Boonton, N.J.Bridgeport, Conn.Albuquerque, N.M.
00815Northern Engineering Laboratories, Inc.06090 Raychem Corp.Redwood City, Calif.12697 Clarostat Mfg. Co.Dover, N.H.
00853Sangamo Electric Co., Pickens Div.06402E.T.A. Products Co. of AmericaChicago, III.12859Nippon Electric Co., Ltd.Tokyo, Japan
00866Goe Engineering Co.City of Industry, Cal.New Rochelle, N.Y.12930 Delta Semiconductor Inc.Newport Beach, Calif.
04009Arrow, Hart and Hegeman Elect. Co.08524 Deutsch Fastener Corp.Los Angeles, Calif.17109Thermonetics Inc.Canoga Park, Calif.
04013Taurus Corp.Lambertville, N.J.08717Sloan CompanySun Valley, Calif.17554 Components Inc.Biddeford, Ma.
04062Arco Electronic Inc.Great Neck, N.Y.08718ITT Cannon Electric Inc., Phoenix Div.17675Hamlin Metal Products Corp.Akron, Ohio
04222Hi-Q Division of AerovoxMyrtle Beach, S.C.Phoenix, Arizona17745 Angstrohm Prec. Inc.No. Hollywood, Calif.
04354Precision Paper Tube Co.Wheeling, III08727National Radio Lab. Inc.Paramus, N.J.17870McGraw-Edison Co.Manchester, N.H.
04404Dymec Division of Hewlett-Packard Co.08792CBS Electronics Semiconductor18042Power Design Pacific Inc.Palo Alto, Calif.
04651Sylvania Electric Products, MicrowaveLowell, Mass.Palo Alto, Calif.
04673Dakota Engr. Inc.Culver City, Calif.Cleveland, Ohio18476Ty-Car Mfg. Co., Inc.Holliston, Mass.
04713Motorola, Inc., Semiconductor Prod. Div.08984MeI-RainIndianapolis, Ind.18486TRW Elect. Comp. Div.Des Plaines, Ill.
04732Filtron Co., Inc. Western Div.09134Texas Capacitor CoHouston, Texas18612 Vishay Instruments Inc.Malvern, Pa.
04773Automatic Electric Co.Northlake, III.09250 Electro Assemblies, Inc.Chicago, III.18911 Durant Mfg. Co.Milwaukee, Wis.
04796Sequoia Wire Co.Redwood City, Calif.09353 C & K Components Inc.Newton, Mass.19315The Bendix Corp., Navigation & Control Div.
04811Precision Coil Spring Co.El Monte, Calif.09569Mallory Battery Co. ofTeterboro, N.J.
04870P.M. Motor CompanyWestchester, Ill.Canada, Ltd.Toronto, Ontario, Canada19500 Thomas A. Edison Industries, Div. of
04919Component Mfg. Service Co.09922 Burndy Corp.Norwalk, Conn.McGraw-Edison Co.West Orange, N.J.
05006Twentieth Century Plastics, Inc.Los Angeles, Calif.19644LRC ElectronicsHorseheads, N.Y.
05245Components Corp.Chicago, III.10646Carborundum Co.Niagara Falls, N.Y.20183General Atronics Corp.Philadelphia, Pa.
05277Westinghouse Electric Corp.11236CTS of Berne, Inc.Berne, lnd.21226 Executone, Inc.Long Island City, N.Y.
05347Ultronix, Inc.San Mateo, Calif.So. Pasadena, Calif.21520Fansteel Metallurgical Corp.N. Chicago, Ill.
05397Union Carbide Corp., Elect. Div.11242Bay State Electronics Corp.Waltham, Mass.23042Texscan Corp.Indianapolis, Ind.
05574Viking Ind. Inc.Canoga Park, Calif.11314 National SealDowney, Calif.24455 G.E. Lamp Division
33173G. E. Receiving Tube Dept.Owensboro, Ky.72964Robert M. Hadley Co.Los Angeles, Calif.Wallingford, Conn.
35434Lectrohm Inc.Chicago, Ill.72982Erie Technological Products, Inc.Erie, Pa.80223 United Transformer Corp.New York, N.Y.
36196Stanwyck Coil Products Ltd.73061Hansen Mfg. Co., Inc.Princeton, Ind.80248Oxford Electric Corp.Chicago, Ill.
36287Cunningham, W. H. & Hill, Ltd.73138 Helipot Div. of Beckman Inst., Inc.80411 Acro Div. of Robertshaw Controls Co.
37942P. R. Mallory & Co. Inc.Indianapolis, Ind.73293 Hughes Products Division of Hughes80486All Star Products Inc.Defiance, Ohio
1055 Shatter StreetGEORGIA11131 Colorado Ave.TWX: 510-660-2670*WEST VIRGINIASan Diego 9210FP.O. Box 28234Kansas City 641371025 Northern BoulevardCharleston
Tel: (714) 223-6103450 Interstate NorthTel: (816) 763-8000Roslyn, Long Island 11576RHODE ISLANDTel: (304) 768-1232
TWX: 910-335-2000Atlanta 30328TWX: 910-771-2087TWX: 510-223-0811873 Waterman Ave.
COLORADOTWX: 810-766-48902812 South Brentwood Blvd.5858 East Molloy RoadTel: (401) 434-5535
7965 East PrenticeSt. Louis 63144Syracuse 13211TWX: 710-381-7573
Englewood 80110ILLINOISTel: (314) 962-5000Tel: (315) 454-2486
Tel: (303) 771-34555500 Howard StreetTWX: 910-760-1670TWX: 710-541-0482TEXASFOR U.S. AREAS NOT
TWX: 910-935-0705Skokie 60076P.O. Box 1270LISTED:
Hewlett-Packard ArgentinaHector Calcagni y Cia, Ltda.Laboratorios de Radio IngenieriaGeneral Engineering Services,Electronica Balboa, S.A.Pablo Ferrando S.A.
S.A.C.e.IBustos, 1932-3er PisoCalle Guayaquil 1246Ltd.P.O. Box 4929Comercial e Industrial
LavalIe 1171 - 3
Buenos AiresSantiagoQuitoKingstonBldg. AlinaCasilla de Correo 370
Tel: 35-0436, 35-0627, 35-0431Tel: 4-2396Tel: 12496Tel: 42657Panama CityMontevideo
Telex: 012-1009Cable: Calcagni SantiagoCable: HORVATH QuitoCable: GENSEERVTel: 30833Tel: 40-3102
Cable: HEWPACKARGCable: ELECTRON Panama CityCable: RADIUM Montevideo
BRAZILInstrumentationElectronicaHewlett-Packard Mexicana, S.A.PERUVENEZUELA
Hewlett-Packard Do BrasilHenrik A. Langebaek & KierApartado Postal 1589de C.V.Fernando Ezeta B.Hewlett-Packard De Venezuela
I.e.C Ltda.Ltda.27 Avenida Norte 1133Moras 439Avenida Petit Thouars 4719C.A.
Rua Coronel: Oscar Porto, 691Carrera 7 No. 48-59San SalvadorCol. del ValleMirafloresApartado 50933
Sao Paulo - 8, SPApartado Aereo 6287Tel: 25-74-50Mexico 12, D.F.Casilla 3061Caracas
Tel: 288-7111Bogota, 1 D.E.Cable: ELECTRONICATel: 5-75-46-49LimaTel: 71.88.05, 71.88.69, 71.99.30
Cable: HEWPACK Sao PauloTel: 45-78-06, 45-55-46San SalvadorTel: 45-2335Cable: HEWPACK Caracas
Hewlett-Packard Do BrasilTelex: 044-400GUATEMALARoberto Teran G.FOR AREAS NOT LISTED,
I.e.C Ltda.Olander Associates Latin AmericaApartado Postal 689PUERTO RICOCONTACT:
Avenida Franklin Roosevelt 84-Apartado Postal 1226Edificio TeranSan Juan Electronics, Inc.Hewlett-Packard
grupo 203COSTA RICARuta 4, 6-53, Zona 4ManaguaP.O. Box 5167INTERCONTINENTAL
Rio de Janeiro, ZC-39, GBLic. Alfredo Gallegos GuardianGuatemala CityTel: 3451, 3452Ponce de Leon 1543200 Hillview Ave.
Tel: 232-9733Apartado 3243Tel: 63958Cable: ROTERAN ManaguaPda. 3-Pta. de TierraPalo Alto, California 94304
Cable: HEWPACK Rio de JaneiroSan JoseCable: OLALA Guatemala CitySan Juan 00906Tel: (415) 326-7000
O
111 East AvenueP.O. Box 83663460 South Dixie Drive
3941 Kennett PikeColumbus 43229UTAH
FLORIDATWX: 710-828-9684Oklahoma City 73112
TWX: 510-955-4099Tel: (617) 861-8960TWX: 710-441-8270Westhills Mall, Suite 158Tel: (802) 658-4455
Pty. Ltd.Bombay 25DD, IndiaDiv. Of Motorola Israel Ltd.Petaling Jaya, SelangorP.O. Box 31716P.O. Box 2792
2nd Floor, Suite 13Tel: 45 73 0117 Aminadav StreetCable: MECOMB Kuala Lumpur30 De Beer StreetLusaka
Casablanca BuildingsTelex: 2396Tel-AvivBraamfontein, JohannesburgZambia, Central Africa
196 Adelaide TerraceCable: BLUESTARTel: 36941 (3 lines)MOZAMBIQUETel: 724-4172 724-4195
Perth, W.A. 6000Cable: BASTEL Tel-AvivA. N. Goncalves, LDA.Telex: 0226 JHFOR AREAS NOT LISTED,
Tel: 21-3330Blue Star Ltd.Telex: Bastel Tv 033-5694.1 Apt. 14 Av. D. LuisCable: HEWPACK JohannesburgCONTACT:
Hewlett-Packard AustraliaKanpur, IndiaJAPANLourenco MarquesTAIWAN REP. OF CHINAINTERCONTINENTAL
This manual backdating sheet makes this manual applicable to earlier instruments. Instrumentcomponent values that differ from those in the manual, yet are not listed in the backdating sheet,
should be replaced using the part number given in the manual.
Model 3300A
Instrument Serial PrefixMake Manual Changes
630-01950 and below1 thru 6
702-02675 and below2 thru 6
809-03350 and below3 thru 6
809-03475 and below4 thru 6
CHANGE #1 Replace R16 and R17 with pieces of wire.
CHANGE #2 Replace A12R27 with a piece of wire.
Change A12R25 to 2 kÒ± 10% 1/2 W.
Replace A12R28 with a piece of wire.
Change A12R26 to 5 kÒ ± 10% 1/2 W.
CHANGE #3 Replace A15R28 and A16R28 with pieces of wire.
CHANGE #4 Replace A13R25 with a piece of wire.
CHANGE #5 For instruments with serial number 939-04925 and below, change the following part numbers:
J1 should be 1251-0148.
W1 should be 8120-0078.
Rear Panel should be 03300-00202.
These parts are not directly interchangeable with the ones listed in Table 7-1. If any one is changed, all should be
ground · . This connection should be made on the terminal strip on the inside of the rear panel. This connection
will prevent the instrument shafts and set screws in the control knobs from being above power line ground.
Instruments with serial number 939-04950 and below did not have this change (see note 1).
Some instruments between serial number 939-04851 and 939-04950 already have this change. Check your
instrument to see if it has this change.
NOTE 1
TM 11-6625-2495-14&P
APPENDIX A
REFERENCES
DA Pam 310-4Index of Technical Manuals, Technical Bulletins, Supply Manuals (Types 7, 8, and 9),
Supply Bulletins and Lubrication Orders.
DA Pam 310-7Military Publications: US Army Equipment Index of Modification Work Orders.
TB 43-180Calibration Requirements for the Maintenance of Army Materiel.
TM 11-6625-433-15Organizational, Direct Support, General Support, and Depot Maintenance Manual:
Wattmeters, AN/URM-98 and AN/URM-98A (NSN 6625-00-566-4990).
TM 11-6625-444-14-1Operator’s Organizational, Direct Support and General Support Maintenance Manual
(Including Repair Parts and Special Tools Lists): Volt-meter, Digital AN/GSM-64B
(NSN 6625-00-022-7894), Including Plug-In, Electronic Test Equipment PL-
1370/GSM-64B (NSN 6625-00-137-8366).
TM 11-6625-700-14-1Operator , Organizational, Direct Support and General Support, and Depot Maintenance
Manual (Including Repair Parts and Special T ools Lists): Digital Readout Electronic
Counter AN/USM-207A (Serial Nos. 1A through 1100A) (NSN 6625-00-044-3228).
TM 11-6625-1548-15Organizational, Direct Support, General Support, and Depot Maintenance Manual:
Counter, Electronic, Digital, CP-772/U (Hewlett-Packard Model 5245L).
TM 38-750The Army Maintenance Management System (TAMMS).
TM 750-244-2Procedures for Destruction of Electronics Materiel to Prevent Enemy Use (Electronics
Command).
A-1
APPENDIX D
MAINTENANCE ALLOCATION
SECTION I. INTRODUCTION
TM 11-6625-2495-14&P
D-1. General
This appendix provides a summ ary of the maintenance
operations for SG-747/U. It authorizes categories of
maintenance for specific maintenance functions on
repairable items and components an the tools and
equipment required to perform each function. This
appendix may be used as an aid in planning
maintenance operations.
D-2. Maintenance Function.
Maintenance functions will be limited to and define as
follows:
a. Inspect.
item by comparing its physical, mechanical, and/or
electrical characteristics with established standard
through examination.
b. Test.
incipient failure by measuring the mechanical or
electrical characteristics of an item and compar ing those
characteristics with prescribed standards.
c. Service.
keep an item in proper operating condition, i.e., to clean
(decontaminate), to preserve, to drain, to paint, or to
replenish fuel, lubricants, hydraulic fluids, or com pres sed
air supplies.
d. Adjust
bringing into proper or exact position, or by setting the
operating characteristics to the specified parameters.
e. Align.
an item to bring about optimum or desired performance.
f. Calibrate
be made or to be adjusted on instruments or test
measuring and diagnostic equipm ents used in precision
measurement. Consists of comparisons of two
instruments, one of which is a certified standard of
known accuracy, to detect and adjust any discrepancy in
the accuracy of the instrument being compared.
g. Install
into position an item, part, module (component or
assembly) in a manner to allow the pr oper functioning of
the equipment or system.
To determine the serviceability of a
To verify serviceability and to detect
Operations required periodically to
. To maintain, within prescr ibed limits by
To adjust specified variable elements of
. To determine and cause correct ion to
. The act of emplacing, seating, or fixing
h. Replace.
like type part, subassembly, or module (component or
assembly) for an unserviceable counterpart.
i. Repair.
(inspect, test, service, adjust, align, c alibrate, replace) or
other maintenance actions (welding, grinding, riveting,
straightening, facing, remachining, or resurfacing) to
restore serviceability to an item by correcting specific
damage, fault, malfunction, or failure in a part,
subassembly, module (component or assembly), end
item, or system.
j. Overhaul.
(service/action) necessary to restore an item to a
completely serviceable/operational condition as
prescribed by maintenance standards (i.e., DMWR) in
appropriate technical publications. Overhaul is normally
the highest degree of maintenance performed by the
Army. Overhaul does not normally return an item to like
new condition.
k. Rebuild.
necessary for the restoration of unserviceable equipm ent
to a like new condition in accordance with original
manufacturing standards . Rebuild is the highest degree
of materiel maintenance applied to Army equipment.
The rebuild operation Includes the act of returning to
zero those age measurements (hours, miles, etc.)
considered in classifying Army equipments/components.
D-3. Column Entries.
a. Column 1, Group Number.
numbers, the purpose of which is to identify components ,
assemblies, subassemblies, and modules with the next
higher assembly.
b. Column 2, Component/Assembly.
contains the noun names of components, assemblies,
subassemblies, and modules for which maintenance is
authorized.
c. Column 3, Maintenance Functions.
lists the functions to be perfor med on the item listed in
column 2. W hen items are listed without maintenance
functions, it is solely for purpose of having the group
numbers in the MAC and RPSTL coincide.
d. Column 4, Maintenance Category.
The act of substituting a serviceable
The application of maintenance s er vices
That maintenance effort
Consists of those services/actions
Column 1 lists group
Column 2
Column 3
Column 4
D-1
TM 11-6625-2495-14&P
specifies, by the listing of a "work time" figure the
appropriate subcolumn(s), the lowest level of
maintenance authorized to perform the function listed in
column 3. This figure represents the active time required
to perform that maintenance function at the indicated
category of maintenance. If the num ber or com plexity of
the tasks within the listed maintenance f unction vary at
different maintenance categories, appropriate "work
time" figures will be shown for each category. The
number of task-hours specified by the "work time" figure
represents the average time required to restore an item
(assembly, subassembly, com ponent, module, end item
or system) to a serviceable condition under typical field
operating conditions. This time includes preparation
time, troubleshooting time, and quality assurance/quality
control time in addition to the time required to perform
the specific tasks identified for the maintenance
functions authorized in the maintenance alloc ation chart.
Subcolumns of column 4 are as follows:
C -- Operator/Crew
O -- Organizational
F -- Direct Support
H -- General Support
D -- Depot
e. Column 5, Tools and Equipment.
specifies by code, those comm on tool sets ( not individual
tools) and special tools, test, and support equipment
required to perform the designated function.
f. Column 6, Remarks.
alphabetic code which leads to the remark in section IV,
remarks, which is pertinent to the item opposite the
Column 6 contains an
Column 5
particular code.
D-4. Tool and Test Equipment Requirements (Sec III)
a. Tool or Test Equipment Reference Code
numbers in this colum n coincide with the numbers used
in the tools and equipment column of the MAC.
The numbers indicate the applicable tool or test
equipment for the maintenance functions.
b. Maintenance Category.
column indicate the maintenanc e category allocated the
tool or test equipment.
c. Nomenclature.
and nomenclature of the tools and test equipment
required to perform the maintenance functions.
This column lis ts the noun nam e
d. National/NATO Stock Number.
the National/NATO stock number of the specific tool or
test equipment.
e. Tool Number.
manufacturer’s part number of the tool followed by the
Federal Supply Code for manufacturers (5-digit) in
parentheses.
D-5. Remarks (Sec IV)
This column lists the
a. Reference Code.
appropriate item in section II, column 6.
b. Remarks.
explanatory information necessary to clarify items
appearing in section II.
9H, DCapacitor 1 micro f 50V. H.P. 0160-0859 or equivalent
10H, DVariable Line Voltage Transformer CN-16/U5950-00-235-2086
11H, DD.C. Power Supply PP-6647/U (HP 723A)6130-00-171-0801
12H, DA.C. Voltmeter KE-459/U6625-00-329-0457
13H, DPrinted Circuit Board Extender 15 Pin
14H, DPrinted Circuit Board Extender 22 Pin
15H, DTool Kit Elec Repair TK-101/G5180-00-064-5178
16OTools and test equipment as authorized to the repairman
H.P. 0730-0010 or equivalent
H.P. 0683-5105 or equivalent
H.P. 0686-2035 or equivalent
H.P. 5060-0049 or equivalent
H.P. 5060-0630 or equivalent
user to complete his authorized mission.
D-4
SECTION IV. REMARKS
REFERENCEREMARKS
CODE
AVisuals
BPerformance checks
D-5
By Order of the Secretary of the Army:
Official:
J. C. PENNINGTON
Major General, United States Army
The Adjutant General
DISTRIBUTION:
Active Army:
TSG (1)USAERDAA (1)
USAARENBD (1)USAERDAW (1)
USAINSCOM (2)Army Dep (1) except
TRADOC (2)SAAD (30)
DARCOM (1)TOAD (14)
TECOM (2)SHAD (2)
OS Maj Comd (2)USA Dep (1)
USACC (2)Sig See USA Dep (1)
HISA (Ft Monmouth) (21)Units org under fol TOE:
Armies (1)(2 copies each unit)
USASIGS (10)29-207
Svc Colleges (1)29-610
Ft Richardson (CERCOM Ofc) (1)(1 copy each unit)
Ft Carson (5)29-134
Ft Gillem (10)29-136
ARNG:
USAR:
For explanation of abbreviations used, see AR 310-50.