Hewlett-Packard products are warranted against defects
materials and workmanship. This warranty applies for one year
from the date of delivery, or,
nents listed
will repair or replace products which prove to
the
warranty
Packard.
liable for consequential damages.
Service contracts or customer assistance agreements are available
for Hewlett-Packard products
pair on-site.
For any assistance, contact your nearest Hewlett-Packard Sales and
Service Office. Addresses are provided
in
the operating manual, for the specified period.
period
No
other warrantyisexpressed
provided
AND
in
that
ASSISTANCE
the case of certain major compo-
be
defective during
they
are
returned
or
implied.
require maintenance and re-
at
the back of this manual.
to
Hewlett-
We
in
We
are not
(
Page 5
INTRODUCTION
The
3470
may
measuring
battery
Measurement Systemisa seriesofmodules
be
plugged together to form several different
instruments,
including
powered versions.
A mainframe display module is
plug-on
function
DC
VOLTMETER
moduletoform a complete instrument.
MODULE
34701A34702A
that
The BCD
between
both
line powered and
Refer
to
module to be used with the display module for the
connected
to a
bottom
operating instructions, incoming
proceduresofthe
BATTERY
MODULE
34720A34721B
MUL
TIMETER
MODULE
and/or
the
Battery
display
plug-on module maybeadded
and
function modulesasdesired.
the Operating and Service Manualofthe plug-on
DISPLAY
34750A
BCD
instrument
MODULE
MODULE
inspection,
as a whole.
and
adjustment
Possible
Instrument
Configurations
Page 6
NAME
JOB
TITLE_
_
COMPANY
ADDRESS
_
_
ADDITIONAL
-
FIRST
FOLD
COMMENT
-SECOND
FOLD
BUSINESS
NO
POSTAGE
POSTAGE
HEWLETT
LOVELAND
P.O.
LOVELAND,
U.S.A.
STAMP
WILLBEPAID
·PACKARD
DIVISION,
BOX
301
COLORADO
REPLY
NECESSARYIFMAILEDINUNITED
BY
MAIL
COMPANY
Dept.
80537
4169
STATES
FIRST
CLASS
PERMIT
LOVELAND,COLORADO
NO. 37
Page 7
To
further
this
manual.
desired,
perforated
improve
the
Please check yesornotothe
additional
line,
fold,
Hewlett-Packard
comments
staple and
may
mail.
Model
instrument
following
be addedonthe
3470
documentation,wewould
questions.
Add
backofthis
any
comments
questionnaire.
appreciate
you
When
your
comments
wish.Ifmore
completed,
room
tear
on
is
on
1.
Would
COMMENT
2.Isa
detailed
COMMENT
3.
Are
the
to
verify?
COMMENT
4.
Would
COMMENT
5.
Would
COMMENT
6.
Wouldamore
COMMENT
7.
Are
exploded
COMMENT
8.Isthe
COMMENT
9.Doyou
COMMENT
10.
Are
the
COMMENT
you
liketosee
theoryofoperation
performance
you
liketosee-a
you
liketosee
complete
views
troubleshooting
like
and
use
schematic
diagrams
more
applications
checks and
condensed-adjustment
the
performance
listofhardwarebebeneficial?
useful?
sectionofthis
the
troubleshooting
clearly
informationinthe
necessary?
adjustment
checks
manual adequate?
trees?
illustrated
manual?
procedures clearasto
procedure
and
and
included?
adjustment
easytofollow?
procedures
the
procedure
combined?
andtothe
specification
they
are
YES
NO
_
_
_
_
YES
NO
YES
NO
YES
NO
YES
NO
YES
_
_
NO
YES
NO
YES
_
NO
YES
_
_
NO
YES
NO
11.
Would
COMMENT
12.
Would
COMMENT
13.
Would
COMMENT
14.Doyou
COMMENT
15.
Would
COMMENT
16. Does
If
not,
In
what
17.
18.Doyou
Do
you
19.
you
prefer
the
you
prefer
drawingsofwaveforms
you
prefertohave a separate
use
the
red
stripe
you
use
the
red
the
operating
where
waydoyou
prefer
use
and service manual remain
doesitgo?
feelwecan
the
loose leaf
change sheets?
assembly
and
stripe
outlinesonthe
operating
blue
stripe
and
blue
most
binder
for
schematicsincolor?
and
component
manual and service
board
exchange
stripe
board
with
improve
this
manualsasopposedtothe
locatorsasopposedtophotographs;
program?
exchange
the
instrument?
manual?
manual?
program?
bound
manuals?
_
YES
NO
YES
_
_
_
NO
YES
NO
YES
NO
YES
_
NO
YES
NO
YES
NO
YES
NO
Page 8
OPERATING
AND
SERVICE
MANUAL
DISPLAY
34740A
HEWLETT
•
PACKARD
Page 9
OPERATING
Manual Part No. 34740-90001
Microfiche Part No. 34740-90051
AND
SERVICE
MANUAL
MODEL
34740A
DISPLAY
Serials PrefIxed: 1213
IMPORTANT
This
instruction
information
revisions. Revised pages have a revision
the
lower
backdating
where
manual requiresnochange sheet.
has already been
cornerofthe page. Reference is also madetoAppendix
information
integrated
for
earlier
NOTICE
into
letter
instruments
the
manualbypage
which
can be
Any
change
found
canbefound.
on
C
Copyright Hewlett-Packard Company 1972
301,
P.O. Box
Loveland, Colorado, 80537 U.S.A.
Printed: NOVEMBER 1972
Page 10
Model 34740A
TABLEOFCONTENTS
Table
of
Contents
Section
IGE
SectionPage
II
Section
III
SectionPage
IV
ERALI
1-1.
1-6.
1-8.
1-10.
1-11.
I STALLATIO
2-1. Introduction
2-3. Initial Inspection
2-5. Power Requirements
2-7. Grounding Requirements
2-9. Instrument Mounting
2-10.Bench
2-12.Rack
2-14. Repackaging for Shipment
2-18. Power Cords and Receptacles
OPERATI G I STRUCTIO S
3-1. Introduction
THEORY OF OPERATIO
4-1. Basic Measurement Technique
4-3. Timing System
4-4.Basic
4-7.Timing Generator
4-9. Data System
4-10.Basic
4-12.Voltage-to-Time Converter
4-19.Data Logic4-2
FORMATIO
Description
Options
Specifications
Accessories Available
Instrument and Manual Identification
a four-digit 1 V rangedcvoltmeter with 100 %overrange
capability that functions with a plug-on module such as the
34702A Multimeter or 34701
construction feature makes the
versatile. New plug-on models are under development to
expand the range
34720A
connected between the
more versatility.
1-3. A dual slope integrating measurement technique
employed to give 60 dB noise rejectionatthe power line
frequency. Five readings per second are attained
060 (60
050 (50
1-4. The display
composedoflight emitting diodes
readout indication. The fifth overrange digit
complete the readout
)
to the 100
indicates the overload point at 100
1-5. The
panel, and
internal jumper wire may be positioned to give a self test
the logic and display circuitry. The 11456A Readout Test
Card aids troubleshooting.
1-6.
1-7. The
060 for optimum operation at 50
respectively.
Battery Module or 34721 A
Hz
Hz
line).
% overrange point. A display blanking feature
34740A
is
OPTIONS.
34740A
of
applicationsofthe instrument. A
34740A
line), and eight readings per secondonOption
of
four full digits plus an overrange digit
on
measurements above full scale up
may be fully adjusted from the rear
easily removed from its case for repair. An
may be orderedaseither Option
34740A
DC
Voltmeter. This modular
3470
measurement system
BCD
and the plug-on module for
that
give
%overrange.
Hz
or 60 Hz line voltages
SEeTIO
Display Module
Module may be
on
Option
a clear bright
is
provided to
of
050
N I
INFORMATION
1-8.
SPECIFICATIONS.
347
1-9. The specifications for the
separately,
function module. See the Operating and Service Manual for
the function module to be used with the 34740A.
1-10.
is
is
1-11.
1-12. Hewlett-Packard uses a two-section serial number.
The first section concerns instrument modifications; the
second section numbers the individual instruments. Some
or
serial numbers may have a letter separating the two sections
of
the instrument was manufactured.
but
rather included in the specifications for the
ACCESSORIES
ll456A
180l9A-
11457A-
10576A - Rack Mount Kit for
562A-16C - Printer Cable for operation with the
- Read-Out Test Card for testing and trouble-
shooting the
Display, a center module and a
plus power cord and input cables.
34721 A
bottom
5055A Digital Recorder.
INSTRUMENT
the number. This letter indicates the
AVAILABLE.
34740A
Carrying case accomodates the
Rack Mount Kit for
BCD
module and a
module.
AND
MANUAL
40A
Display module.
34740A
bottom
34740A
IDENTIFICATION.
country
are
not
34740A
bottom
module
Display,
module.
Display and a
in which
stated
1-1
Page 12
Model
34740A
Section
II
SECTION
INSTALLATION
2-1.
INTRODUCTION.
2-2. This section contains installation and shipping information for the Model 34740A.
2-3.
INITIAL
24.
Each
shipment and should be in perfect electrical order and free
of
mars or scratches. To confirm this, the instrument
should be inspected
have occurred in transit, or for deficiencies otherwise.
thereisdamage duetoshipping, file a claim with the
carrier; if there are electrical
attributable to shipping, then refer to the statement
Warranty on
of
Section Vtocheck the instrument performance.
2-5.
POWER
2-6. The Model
line voltages 100 V, 120
- 10%,of
the rear panel are positioned to select one
voltages. Power dissipation
TO
AVOID
EL
LINE
RECT
PLUGGED IN.
2·7.
GROUNDING
2-8. For the safetyofoperating personnel, a provision for
grounding the instrument case has been proVided
recommended by
Association (NEMA). The offset pin
grounds the instrument when plugged into the appropriate
receptacle.
then use a three-prong-to-two-prong adapter and connect
the green pigtail
INSPECTION.
34740A
has been carefully inspected prior
upon
receipt for damage that might
or
mechanical deficiencies not
the
backofthe title page.
Use
REQUIREMENTS.
34740A
48Hzto
INSTRUMENT
VOLTAGE SWITCH
POSITION
may be operated from the four
V,
440Hzfrequency. The two switches on
BEFORE
220 V and 240 V rms +5 %
is
8.7 VA maximum.
DAMAGE, THE
MUSTBEIN
THE POWER CORD
REQUIREMENTS.
the
National Electrical Manufacturer's
of
If
only a two-contact receptacleisavailable,
of
the adapter to earth ground.
the procedures
of
the four
REAR
PAN-
THE COR-
the power cable
II
2·12.
Rack
Use.
2-13. The 11457A Rack Mount Kit allows
the 34721A
mounted.
2-14.
to
2-15.Ifthe instrumentisto be shipped to Hewlett-Packard
for service or repair, attach a tag to
describing
owner and instrument. Identify the instrument by serial
If
number, model number, and name in any correspondence.
If
you have any questions, contact
Packard Sales and Service Office. See Appendix Bfor office
of
locations.
2-16.
the instrument in the container with appropriate packing
material and seal the container well with strong tape or
metal bands. A new container may be purchased from your
nearest -hp- Sales and Service Office.
2-17.
heavy carton or wooden box with an inner container.
the instrument with heavy paper or plastic and place
cardboard strips across the face for protection before
placing the instrument in the inner container. Use packing
material around all sides
outer container well with strong tape or metal bands. Mark
the container with "DELICATE INSTRUMENT." or
"FRAGILE".
IS
2-18.
2-19. Figure
(wall outlet) configurations that are used throughout the
United States and
shown directly above each receptacle drawing
as
number for a 34740A power cord eqUipped with the
appropriate mating plug for that receptacle.
appropriate power cord
instrument, notify the nearest -hp- Sales and Service Office
and a replacement cord will be provided.
8120-1689
BCD
Module plus a
REPACKAGING
the
worktobe accomplished and identifying
If
the original shipping containeristo be used, place
If
an -hp- containerisnot
POWER
CORDS
2-1
FOR
of
AND
illustrates the standard power receptacle
in
other countries. The -hp- part number
8120-1369
bottom
module to be rack
SHIPMENT.
your
to be used, then use a
the inner container, and seal the
RECEPTACLES.
is
not included with the
8120-1351
the
34740A and
the
instrument
local Hew1ett-
is
the part
If
8120-1348
the
Wrap
the
2-9.
INSTRUMENT
2-10.
Bench
2-11. The front
operating convenience by lowering the tilt stand
bottom module.
Use.
MOUNTING.
of
the 34740A may be elevated for
on
the
Figure 2-1. Power Receptacles.
2-1
Page 13
Model 34740A
Section III
3-1.
3-2. RefertoFigure
34740A.
DO
)
INTRODUCTION.
3-1
regarding power connection to the
NOT
PLUGINTHE POWER CORD WITHOUT
.:::=;::::::
::
';';;'
::;:;
::
::i,:::::
~!~j
;:;;::
...
::;;,.:.;:.
:liiii:!ii:
,::::::1:
~2'20~4020:V:];_~::~A
LINESELECTOR
IOO/120/220/240V
48-440"'""-'
8.7VA
SECTION
OPERATING
FIRST
+5%
-10%
MAX.
III
INSTRUCTIONS
SELECTING THE PROPER
LINE
SELECTOR SWITCHES.
3-3. Refer to the Operating and Service Manualofthe
plug-on module to be used with the 34740A for operating
instructions
Apply power here
LINE SELECTOR switches. Line:48to
8.7
of
the instrumentasa whole.
after
selecting
VA
max.
proper
LINE
line voltage
VOLTAGE
at
440
Hz,
AT
THE
Figure 3-1. Power Connections.
3-1
Page 14
Model 34740A
Section IV
SECTION
THEORY
4-1.
BASIC
MEASUREMENT
4-2. A dual-slope integrating measurement technique
employed by
dc
Input Voltage for a fIxed precise 1/30
interval, and then discharged
Voltage. Since the charge slope
Voltage, and the discharge slope fixed, the time taken for
discharge
voltage-to-time conversion
voltage
Oscillator during the discharge time. (10,000 counts equals
full scale, 20,000 counts overload.)
4-3.
TIMING
4-4.
Basic.
4-5. The measurement period is divided into
intervals
duration each. This gives a measurement periodof1/5 sec,
or 5 measurements per second. Period
Voltage to settle before it charges the Integrator during
1T2.
discharges the Integrator. 3
discharging interval, with full
overload
4-6. The Data and Timing Clock generates 3
controlled pulses that are divided down to
Data and Timing Counter within the Data Accumulator to
drive the Timing Generator, Counter Reset and Input
Polarity circuits. The
proper duration pulses to the latter two circuits.
4-7.
Timing
4-8. The Timing Generator develops a codeofthree signals
A,
BandCthat
comprise the measurement period. Itisa three bit counter
driven by
is
theODinterval and divides the measurement period in
A
half, B signal
integration waveform for a full scale Input Voltage, and C
represents the Reference Voltage enable period 2T5.
4-9.
DATA
the
34740A. An Integrator is charged by the
is
proportional to the Input Voltage. Thus a
is
then obtained by counting pulses from a Crystal
SYSTEM.
OT1,
1T2, 2T3, 3T4, 4T5 and
2D
allows the Reference Voltage to settle before it
at
t5.
5TOisthe auto-zeroing period.
Generator.
jointly define the six timing intervals
30Hzpulses from the Data Accumulator. Signal
is
the 1T4 interval and coincides with the
SYSTEM.
TECHNIQUE.
to
zero by a fixed Reference
is
proportional to the Input
is
achieved. A readoutofthe
OT1
T4
plus 4T5is
scale
occuring att4and
30HzTiming One-shot proVides the
sec
5TOof1/30
allows the Input
the Integrator
MHz
30Hzby the
six
OF
timing
timing
sec
crystal
that
IV
OPERATION
ating a Zero Detect pulse
13.
is
The Data Counterisreset to zero at t3, and then counts
MHz
pulses until Zero Detect. This
3
the front panel as the Input Voltage.
4-12.
Voltage-to·Time
4-13. Integrator. The heart
verteristhe Integrator, which charges or discharges at a
linear rate proportional
is
charged by the
Attenuator through the Input Voltage FET Switch, Buffer
Amplifier and Integrator FET Switch during the fixed time
interval 1
reached
Input Voltage.
4-14. The Integrator
Voltage through the Reference Voltage FET Switch, Buffer
Amplifier and Integrator
point t3. Since the charge level
Voltage and
discharge is proportional to the Input Voltage.
4-15. Zero Detect. The point in time when the Integrator
reaches zero voltage
differential amplifier. This high-gain amplifier
open loop
polarity until its input from the Integrator goes thru zero.
Its other input is held near zero,
switches
Integrator discharge point.
4-16. The level at which Zero Detect actually occurs
adjusted to a slight voltageofthe
Integrator charge
Amplifier during Auto-Zero time. The voltage used as the
Zero Detect level
Amplifier which has the Reference Voltage
discharging the Integrator. The Zero Detect ou tput is held
high by C
and
4-17. Slope Amp. The Slope Amplifier has a gain
low levels), and increases the discharge slope (and
charge slope)
precisely detect the exact point at which the Integrator
charge reaches the Zero Detect level.
TI.
Since the charge time is fixed, the voltage
on
the Integrator Capacitorisproportional to the
the
discharge rate fixed, the time taken for
so
that
output
polaritytogive
to
(L)
5TO.
signal while it is not being used during
to
enable the Zero Detect Amplifier to more
at
an interval after timing point
count
Converter.
of
the Voltage-to-Time
to
its input voltage. The Integrator
dc
Input Voltage from the Input
is
discharged by the fixed Reference
FET
Switch beginningattiming
is
proportional to the Input
is
detected by the Zero Detect
it remains saturatedatone
so
the amplifier suddenly
a Zero Detect pulse at
inhibit oscillationofthe
is
divided down from the Buffer
opposite polarity to the
is displayed
is
operated
output
Zero Detect
output
of20
also
on
Con-
the
is
while
OT2
(at
the
4-10.
Basic.
4-11. The Voltage-to-Time Converter effectively creates a
time interval proportional to the Input Voltage by gener-
4-18.
Auto
Zero. An automatic zeroing
Integrator and Slope amplifiers takes place during
each measurement period. The three Auto-Zero FET
Qll
switches Q4, Q10 and
close to apply a zero voltage to
of
the Buffer,
5TO
4-1
of
Page 15
Section IV
the
the Buffer Amplifier, reduce
and time constant, and feed back
Amplifier to the Auto-Zero Capacitor respectively. This
small feedback voltage
at the Integrator differential
of
the amplifiers during the next measurement period.
4-19.
Data
Logic.
4-20. Zero-Detect Steering. The Zero-Detect signal from
the Voltage-to-Time Converter
positive-to-negative level change depending
Input Voltage polarityispositive or negative respectively.
The Zero-Detect Steering circuit converts these level
changes into a positive-to-ground level change
input polarity. Gates
negative input polarity, and gates
used
on
a positive polarity.
4-21. Zero-Detect Catcher. An oscillation occurs
Zero-Detect line from the Voltage-to-Time Converter after
Zero-Detect. The Zero-Detect Catcher flip-flop allows only
the first level change from the Zero-Detect Steering circuit
to fire the Transfer one-shot. The flip-flop
the A (L) signal.
4-22. Transfer. The purpose
transfer the
the Data Accumulator into the Storage registers at ZeroDetect. Transfer also turns
to proVide the correct input to the Data Accumulator for
Transfer.
4-23. Reset. A Reset pulse
Timing One-Shop and the gates
when Reset Enable signal goes high at
returns the Data Counter to zero
the 3
Reset pulse delays the beginning
to compensate for the Zero Detect level being set slightly
different than zero in the Voltage-to-Time Converter.
4-24. I
determined at t2 when the Polarity Enable signal goes high
at
VIO
Voltage-to-Time Converter at t2
Input Voltage. This polarity
Input Polarity flip-flop and causes the
or low according to the Input Voltage polarity when the C
input goes low with a pulse from the 30
One-Shot. The Input Polarity flip-flop then controls the
Zero-Detect Steering and Polarity Display circuits.
4-25. Reference Polarity. Gates V17 pins I and 5 monitor
the Input Voltage polarity
Voltage-to-Time Converter during 2T5 when Reference
Enable
Reference Voltage
4-2
count
MHz
pulses may begin. The
nput
Polarity. The polarity
pin I. The polarityofthe Zero-Detect line from the
is high. This determines which polarity
is
storedonthe
Vl4
accumulatedonthe Data Counter within
is
needed to discharge the Integrator.
Integrator input resistance
the
outputofthe Slope
Auto Zero Capacitor
input
to counteract the offsets
is
a negative-to-positive or
pins 3 and 6 are usedona
V14 pins
of
the Transfer one-shotisto
off
the Data Clock for
is
developed by the30Hz
VII
so
30
of
is
is
applied to the D inputofthe
on
the Zero-Detect line from the
on
whether
on
11,8
and 6 are
is
reset at to
pin 8 and V7 pin 6
13. The Reset pulse
that
the Data count
J1sec
durationofthe
the
Data
count
of
the Input Voltage
opposite to
Q
thatofthe
outputtogo
Hz
the
either
on
the
30
J1sec
past
high
Timing
of
the
4-26.
SCANNING
4-27.
Basic.
4-28. To transfer the data stored in the Data Accumulator
out
to the front panel for display, a system scans the five
storage decades
storage decade
simultaneously.
synchronization with
nate each Display decade individually while
that decade
4-29. A "half-character" sub-system within
scanning system modifies the basic
The data ch,'racters are actually divided into right and
halves ands·oplied a half-characterata time to the Display
at
12
kHz, t ;ce the basic scanning frequency. At
time, the
at a time at.
time.
4-30.
by
4-31. The heart uf the scanning system is the Scanner
which scans the data in the Data Accumulator at 6 kHz
with the x, y and z lines; scans the Display, a half-character
at a time at 12
and switches the Character Generator between the right and
left half characters
4-32.
4-33. The
Accumulator are fed
four-line binary code. This time-multiplexing is accomplished by the
of
4-34.
13
4-35. The Character Generator develops a decimal character from each data decade arriving in binary form from
the Data Accumulator. These characters are divided in half
vertically and supplied a half-character at a time at 12 kHz
to the
is
develops the 12 kHz alternation between the right and left
half characters. The
Character Generator at
frequency.
4-36.
4-37. Thex,y and z scan lines are monitored to determine
when the overrange digit (the 1O,000's or most significant
digit)
Overload, Overrange and Display Blank circuits.
4-38.
4-39. Flip-flop V8-A is set to the true state when the
BCD-2
Dis!-ulY
Scanner.
Data
five
Character
five
Overrange
is
being scanned. This informationisneeded by the
Overload.
bitofthe overrange digit is highatthe D input. This
SYSTEM.
at
a 6 kHz ratesothat
is supplied to all five Display decades
It
then
scans the Display decades in
the
storage decade scanningtoillumi-
is
being supplied to the Display.
6 kHz scanning scheme.
decades are also scanned a half-character
1,Hz
to illuminate thematthe appropriate
kHz with the nine half-character scan lines;
at
12 kHz.
Accumulator.
decadesofBCD
out
x,
y and z lines from the Scanner.
data stored in the Data
at 6 kHz with each decade in its
Generator.
Display decades. A line from the Scanner
BCD
data decades arrive at the
6 kHz, the "whole" character scan
Digit
Scan
Monitor.
Model 34740A
the digitofeach
the
digit for
the
basic
left
the
same
(
Page 16
Model
34740A
Section VI
corresponds to a data
The flip-flopisset false
9.::annedifthe
4-40.
4-41. Flip-flop U8-Bisset
bit
of
corresponds to a data
overrange region. The flip-flop is set false
overrange digitisscannedifthe
4-42.
4-43. The Display Blank circuit interrupts
overrange digitisnot
Overrange.
the
overrange digit is highatthe D input. This
Display
Blank.
countof20,000,
the
next time
true
countof10,000orgreater,
the
2.
when
the
overrange digit
the
overload
overrange digit
BCD-lor
the
next
is'
zero.
the
BCD
point.
BCD-2
time
data
the Character Generator
is
(111)
on
the
overrange digit while it is being scanned
Voltage below full scale
the
1,000's
an
overload
4-44. Gate
high logic level
the
Display Assembly
the
Overrange while
US
pin11blanks
are high
scanned. Gate
Overload so
to
at
Overload.
BCD8 thru BCD2 linestoblank
thru
Input
US
pin 3 blanks
to
the
on
Overload while
US
that
and
(10,000
1's digits while
Voltage
OR
gatesU3pins 12, 10
when
Overrange Digitisbeing scanned. Gate
the
1000's
pin 8 negates
only"
1" is displayed in
develops a display blank
counts).Italso blanks
they
are being scanned
(20,000
its
counts).
the
Overrange Digitbygiving a
input
pins are highonNot
thru 1's digits
the
the
when
four digits are being
BCD2 data
the1O,OOO's
code
out
its
the
out
the
inputs
bit
digit
on
on
onanInput
and2on
4-3
Page 17
Model 34740A
Section V
SECTION
MAINTENANCE
5-1.
I~TRODUCTION.
5-2. This section contains information for maintenance
the 34740A. Included are performance checks for incoming
inspection and adjustment procedures. A Model 740B
Voltage Standard
Section VII.
5-3.
PERFORMANCE
5-4. The performanceofthe 34740Aisnormally checked
with it connected to a function plug-on module as
described in the Operating and Service Manual for that
module. However, the performance
may be checked with the aid
a.
Connect the INPUT pin on the 11456Atothe + REF
and·
REF pins alternately. The display should be +10000
(± 2 counts) and - 10000 (± 2 counts) respectively.
b. Connect OPI, DP2,
GND 3 pin
is
required. Troubleshootingisgiven in
CHECK.
of
the 11456A Test Card.
DP3
and DP4 pins alternately to
to
test the decimal point display.
of
the 34740A alone
V
5-5.
ADJUSTMENTS.
of
5-6. The 34740A
function plug-on module as explained in the Operating and
Service Manual for that plug-on. However, the 34740A may
be adjusted alone with the aid
Card as follows.
a.
Apply I mV dc from the 740B Voltage Standard to
the INPUT and GND I pins
adjustment
both polarities
be exactly I mV (10 counts) now.
b.ow turn the rear panel H adjustment to
count readout on
be necessary to reaccomplish step
adjustments interact somewhat.
c. Change the 740B to I V dc
and - R adjustments on the rear panel to
10000 on both polarities.
is
normally adjusted as a unit with a
of
the 11456A Readout Test
of
on
the rear panel to
of
the I mY. The readout does not have to
both
polaritiesofthe I mV input.Itmay
the 11456A. Turn the Z
give
the same readout on
a.
because the Z and H
output,
give
a 10
and turn the +R
give
a display
of
Figure 5-1. 11456A Read
Out
Test Card.
5-1
Page 18
Model 34740ASection
VI
SECTION
REPLACEABLE
6-1.
INTRODUCTION.
6-2. This section contains infonnation for ordering replace-
ment parts. Table
reference designators and indicates the description,
part numberofeach part, together with any applicable
notes and provides the following:
a. Total quantity used in the instrument (Qty column).
7-2. This section contains
shooting information necessary to maintain
34740A. Both schematic diagrams and pictorial views
the
circuit boards are included.
7-3.
NOTES.
7-4. The following notes apply in general
diagrams:
a. Partial reference designators are shown. Prefix
assembly or subassembly designation(s)orboth
plete designation.
b. Component values are shown
otherwise noted:
*Average value shown. Optimum value selected
c.
factory.
....L
d.
e.
.....
Capacitance in microfarads
Resistance in ohms
Denotes earth ground.
Denotes chassisorframe ground.
the
diagrams and trouble-
to
all
as
follows unless
the
Model
schematic
for com-
with
o.
An
(L)
wise signals are high true.
7-5.
of
at
TROUBLESHOOTING.
7-6. The philosophy in troubleshooting
when a signal is foundtobe
that
develop this signal are determinedtobe
the
components
the
are
components include those
as
well as some
the
down
It
7-7.
feedback loops. There are feedback loops in
but
a simple
the techniqueisvalid.
7-8. Table
show whichofthe 27 major signals directly develop each
the27signals. Each signalisdescribed in Figure 7-3or7-4
so
that
7-1
Table
signalisfoundtobe
correct.
suffix indicates low-true logic signals; other-
the
incorrect, but
directly associated
only ones
signal.
is implicit
7-1
it may be determinedtobe
lists the components
that
that
are drivenbythe
in
this' technique
method
existstobreak eachofthesesothat
and Signal Development Diagram Figure 7-2
incorrect
with
may possibly
that
directly develop the signal,
that
the
signal and may load
that
correct or incorrect.
may be faulty when a
but
its developing signals
Section VII
34740Aisthat
all
of
the signals
correct,
incorrect signal
be
faulty. The
there
be
the
34740A,
then
no
of
f.
g.
h.
-- - -Denotes assembly outline.
i. - - - - - - - - Denotes subassembly outline.
j.
-------
k.
1.
m
....
n.
\924,
the resistor color code. First number identifies
color; second identifies the wider strip; and third number
identifies
yellow).
Denotes floatable circuit ground.
V
Denotes printed circuit assembly ground.
17
Denotes main signal path.
....------.
Denotes wire color. Color code is
the
--
Denotes feedback
Denotes
narrower strip
front
Denotes screwdriver adjust.
(e.g.\924/
panel markings.
path.
the
same as
the
base
= white, red,
7-9.
Troubleshooting
1.
Check power supply voltages(±12 V, +5 V, ± 6 V).
These are found
amplifier assembly
2. Determine if the malfuction is in
function plug-on module. Separate
plug-on module and connect
Card to the
voltagesupto
display should blank
display by connecting DP1, DP2, DP3 and DP4 to G D 3.
3.
11456A.
4. Refer to the Signal Development diagram Figure 7-2
and Table 7-1, and begin checking signals
Figures 7-3 and 7-4. Good
and timing signalsA,BandCat
Check
34740A.
the
Steps.
on
the
11456A
A3.
Check the readoutbyapplying dc
± 2 V to the INPUT
out
at
display
with
startin~oints
Test Card and vertical
the
11456A
~
34740A
pin
.
the
± 2 V. Check the decimal
the four test switchesonthe
the
34740A
from
Readout Test
and GND 1. The
are signal
point
accordi~
Qj)
7·1
the
or
to
Page 24
Section VIIModel
34740A
REFERENCE
ASSeMBLYASSeMBLY
ReFEReNCeASSEMBLYPART NUMBER
DESIGNATIONNAME (INCLUDeS AZAI SUBASSEMBLY)
~~~-----
JACK XAZ IS MOUNTeD
CHASSISORANOTHER ASSeMBLY
ON
~2
PI IS NOT MOUNTED
ONAZASSEMBLY
(COMPleTE
DESIGNATOR IS PI)
~--"",-<:(4
: I
I I
: I
: I
I
~
WIRE COLOR: COLOR
AS
THE
ReSISTOR
NUMBER INDICATES
~~~Bhttps://manualmachine.com/k~DfN~~r1fis
STRIP.
(~DENOTES
COLOR
BASe
PARTIAL
COD;;?THE
CODE.
FIRST
COLOR
Wi~~R
JI:~'dw:~D
WHTIReDIYel
REFERENCE
I
18
SAMe I
SECOND
I OFF TERMINAL, MAY
I MAY
WIRE) I
DESIGNATIONS
DESIGNATION(S)ORBOTH FOR
POWER SUPPLY
PLUGPIIS MOUNTEDONASSeMBLYORIS
;'VOF
THE ASSEMBLY BOARD (COMPLETE DESIGNATOR IS AZPI)
PI
R3
R4
NUMBeR INDICATeS
PIN
OF
XAZ AND
~
eYEleT
NjOT
a;;,UMB;;;;D
l'
,-vCOMPlETe
PI
OR
STAND-
t9
DESIGNATIONS
(OOXXX-66501l
TEST
VOlTAGE~
DESIGNATORISAZR4
SUBASSEMBLYOFAZ
,v(COMPleTe
AI
[PHOTO:CHOPPER osc- I
DeSIGNATORISAZAII
II
IR2I
II
OR
II
II
ARE SHOWN:
PREFIX
COMPLETE
PART
+Z.9ZV
WITH
DESIGNATION
I
I
Jr----~!~
ASSEMBLY
OR
2
DENteS
SCHEMATIC
ON
WHICH CONNeCTION
I
IS
MADE
SUBASSEMBLY
STD-B-2192
7-2
Page 25
ZERO
DETECT
II
I
INPUT
ENABLE
INTEGRATOR
FET·SWITCH DRIVE
Drives the FET switches
operate the analog voltage·to·
Delco
Thermonetics
Tranex
Hamlin
Angstrohm
Siliconix
McGraw-Edison
Power
Clevite
Signetics
Ty-Car
TRW
Chomerics
Curtis
Vishay
E.I.DuPont and
Durant
The
Control
ThomasA.Edison
Div.of
Concoa..
Manufacturer
Inc. .
Telephone
Inc.
State
Electronics
Inc.
,Microwave
Seal
Connector
Electronics
Instrument
Division
..... ...........
Electronic,Inc.
Inc.
..
Handle Co
Mfg. Co. ,
Inc.
,Data
Mfg. Co. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Filter
Corp
Electric
Co. ,
Electronics
Semiconductor
Electronics
Supply Co. , Inc
Products
. . . . . . . .
Devices
Inc
(GmbH)
Div. of
Industries
Resistor
Corp.
Components,
Semiconductor,
Telephone
and
Company
Dubller
Electric
Glass
Works
Cube IncSan
Mfg. Co. . . . . . . . ...San
Sphere
Co.
,Inc.
Electronics
Corp.
. . . . . . . . . ...Northridge,
BushingCo.....
Electronics
Inst.
Corp.
Century
Co. .
..
Elect.
Inc
Inc....Mountain View,
Pine
Mica
Co
Inc
Diode
Corp
Co. .
Aircraft
Prec.
Jur
Radio
Elect.
Bendix
...
Nut
Meter
Co.
Meter
Div.
Dlv. ofG.M.
Inc
Company . . .....
Metal
Products
Prec.Inc.
Inc.... . . . ....
Co
Design
Pacific
Corp.
Semiconductor
Corp.
Mfg. Co.
,Inc
Compo Div. . . ...Des
...
. . . . ....
Instrument,
Instruments
Co.,
Mfg. Co.
..........
Corp.
,Navigation
Div. .
..
McGraw-Edison
.....
of
. . .
.. ..
So.
Corp
....
Corp
IncCosta.
Corp.
,
Products
. ...Buena
.
. . . ...Shady
System
....
Albuquerque,N.M.
W.
Ltd.
. . . ...Tokyo,
Corp
Inc
Newport
Corp
Scottsdale,
Witchita,
..
..
Hanover
,Inc....
Kansas
Newbury
. . ...Santa
Inc
...
Conshohocken,
a Dlv. of
Telegraph
West
Palm
Corp
.
Little
Co
'.
New
N. Hollywood,
. .Garden
City,
Longlsland,N.
...Lynbrook,N.Y.
Coil
Corp
IncMt.
Inc
Industries,
.Baldwin
Costa
Santa
Framingham,
Spruce
...Union,
,Inc.
,
Corp
Canoga
Mountain View,
Corp.
....
. ...No. Hollywood,
...
Manchester,N.H.
Inc
Dlv..Paio
.Sunnyvale,
Holliston,
Plainville,
Inc....
Wilmington,
&
Teterboro,N.J.
West
Address
Berne,
Pasadena,
Waltham,
MaSs.
Alto,
Downey,
Jamaica,N.Y.
Mesa,
Newark,
N.J.
Park,
Palo
Alto,
Cal.
Camden,
N.J.
Grove,
Dover,N.H.
Haven,
Conn.
Japan
Clark,N.J .
Beach,
Cal.
Arizona
Kansas
Detroit,
Mich.
Dallas,
Texas
Tappan,N.Y.
,Germany
City,
Kansas
Park,
Cal.
Monica,
Cal.
Beach,
Newark,N.J.
Corning,N.Y.
Gabrlel,Cal.
Jose,
Falls,
York,N.Y.
Mesa,
Clara,
Mass.
Pine,N.C.
Detroit,
Lodi,
Pasadena,
Kokomo, Ind.
Park,Cal.
Akron,
&!nnyvale,
Palo
Alto,Cal.
Alto,
Mass.
Plaines,
Mass.
Kisco,N.Y.
Malvern,
Orange,
Park,
Fla.
Colo.
Cal.
N.J.
Cal.
Cal.
Cal.
Cal.
Cal.
N.J.
N.J.
Cal.
Cal.
Ohio
Cal.
Cal.
Cal.
Cal.
Pa.
Del.
Wls.
N.J.
Cal.
Loveland,
Brooklyn,N.Y.
Milwaukee,
Ind.
Cal.
Cal.
Cal.
Cal.
Cal.
Pa.
Pa.
nt.
m.
Y.
00015-49
Revised:
May,
1970
From:
Handbook
H4-1 Dated
Supplements
January
1970
)
Page 41
CODE LISTOFMANUFACTURERS
(Continued)
Code
No.
LRC
19644
Electra
19701
General
20183
21226
Executone,
Fafnir
21355
21520
Fansteel
23020
General
Texscan
23042
British
23783
G.E.
24455
General
24655
Memcor
24681
Gries
26365
26462
Grobert
26851
Compac/Holllster
Hamilton
26992
Hewlett-Packard
28480
Heyman
28520
30817
Instrument
G.E.Receiving
33173
Lectrohm
35434
Stanwyck
36196
Cunningham,W.H.&Hill,
36287
P.R.Mallory
37942
Mechanical
39543
Miniature
40920
Honeywell Inc
40931
Muter
42190
C. A.
43990
Ohmite
44655
Penn
46384
Polaroid
47904
48620
Precision
Microwave&Power
49956
Rowan
52090
HP
52983
Shallcross
54294
Simpson
55026
Sonotone
55933
Raytheon
55938
Spaulding
56137
Sprague
56289
Superior
58474
Telex
59446
Thomas&Betts
59730
Triplett
60741
Union Switch
61775
Universal
62119
Ward-Leonard
63743
Western
64959
Weston
65092
Wittek
66295
Minnesota
66346
Allen
70276
Allied
70309
Allmetal
70318
Amplex,
70417
Atlantic
70485
AmperiteCo.•
70563
ADC
70674
Belden
70903
Bird
70998
Birnbach
71002
Bliley
71034
Boston
71041
Bud
71218
Cambridge
71279
Camloc
71286
Cardwell
71313
Bussmann
71400
Chicago
71436
Calif.
71447
CTS
71450
ITT
71468
Cinema,
71471
00015-49
Revised:
Manufacturer
Electronics
Mfg. Co. .
Atronics
Corp.
Inc. .
Bearing
Radio
Lamp
Reproducer
Inc
Ltd. .
Ltd. .
Co. .
Norgren
Mfg. Co. .Skokie,
Eng. &Mfg.
Inst. Co.Southampton,
Controller
Co.,
&
System
Corp.
Westinghouse
Inst.
Mfg. Co. .
Revere
Mfg.
Control
....................
Products
Mfg. Co
Electric
Electric
Gear
Murray
Radio.
Fastener
................
McGraw-Edison
Spring
Corp
Cannon
May.
1970
....
Co.
,The
Metallurgical
Reed
Co. .
Corp.
.
Electronics
Division,
Radio
Co
Inc.
,Comp.
Div. .Huntington,rnd.
Corp
File
Co.ofAmerica,
Co.
Watch Co
Co
Mfg. Co
Specialties
Tube
Inc. .
Coil
Products.
Hawkesbury,
& Co.
,Inc.....
Industries
Precision
Bearings
Co.Englewood,
Corp.
Corp
Thermometer
Tube
Co
Med.
Elec.
Mfg. Co
Electric
Co
Corp.
.
Co.
Commercial
Div.So.
Fibre
Co. , Inc
Electric
Co
Elect.
Co. .
Co. ..
Electrical
Inst.
and
Signal Div. of
Air
Brake
Electric
Co
Electric
Electric
Co. , Inc.
Inc.
Weston-Newark.
Mining & Mfg. Co.
Mincom Div. .St.
Co.
.
Screw
Product
Div. of
Chrysler
India
Rubber
IncUnion
Inc. .
Corp
Radio
Co.
Co.
,Inc
Works
Div. of
Co. of
Texas
Inc. .Willoughby, Ohio
Thermionics
Corp
Condenser
Corp.
Mfg. Div. of
Co.St.
Condenser
Corp
Co.
,Inc.
Electric
Aerovox
Inc.
Div.
Independence,
.
Long
Island
New
Corp
Indianapolis,
Ltd
Nela
Park,
West
New
Inc.
Co. ,
Little
Dept.
Toronto,
Indianapolis,
Prod.
Co...Akron,
,Inc..Keene,N.H.
Minneapolis,
.
Cambridge,
&
Div
Westminster,
Div
Apparatus
Tonawanda,N.Y.
North
Co. .
...
Co...Pittsburgh,
CoMt.
Co. , Inc.
Garden
Corp..Detroit,
Works,
Inc
...
Minneapolis,
Corp.
Cambridge,
Lindenhurst,
Pico-Rivera,
Los
Corp
.....
Address
Horseheads,N.Y.
Kansas
Philadelphia,
N.
Metuchen,N.J.
Washington,
Cleveland,
Concord,
Rochelle,N.Y.
Carlstadt,N.J.
Hollister,
Lancaster,
Palo
Kenilworth,N.J.
Owensboro,
Ontario,
Ontario,
Doylestown,
Waltham,
Waltham,
Elmsford,N.Y.
Norwalk,
Adams,
..
Elizabeth,
Owosso,
New
Hartford,
New
Cleveland,
New
Quincey,
Paramus,
City,N.Y.
Brittan,
Conn.
Chicago,
Mass.
Alto,
Falls,
N.J.
Chicago,
Canada
Canada
Ohio
Minn.
Chicago,
Colo.
Mass.
Mass.
Mass.
Selma,N.C.
Chicago,
Conn.
Mass.
Bristol,
Conn.
Tulsa,
Okla.
N.J.
Bluffton, Ohio
Mich.
Vernon,N.Y.
York,N.Y.
Newark,N.J.
Chicago,
Paul,
Minn.
Conn.
York,.Y.
City,N.Y.
Mich.
Chicago,
City,
N.J.
Minn.
Chicago,
Ohio
York,N.Y.
Erie,
Mass.
Mass.
N.J.
L.1.,N.
Louis,
Mo.
Chicago,
Cal.
Elkhart,
Angeles,
Cal.
Burbank,
Cal.
Pa.
Ill.
Ind.
D.c.
Ohio
Cal.
Pa.
Cal.
Ky.
Ind.
Ill.
Ill.
Pa.
Pa.
Md.
Ill.
Pa.
Ill.
Ill.
Ill.
Pa.
Ill.
Ind.
Code
No.
71482 C.P.Clare
71590
71616
71700
71
707 Coto Coil Co.
71744
71
785 Cinch Mfg.
71984
72136
72619
72656 Indiana
72699
72765
72825 HughH.Eby Inc. .
72928 Gudeman Co
72962
72964
Ill.
72982
73061
73076H.M.
73138 Helipot Div.ofBeckman
73293 Hughes
73445
73506
73559
73586
73682
73734
73743
73793
73846 Goshen
73899
73905
73957
74276 Signa
74455J.H.
74861
74868 R. F.
74970 E. F.
75042
75263
75378 CTS
75382 Kulka
75818 Lenz
75915
76005
76210
76433
76487
James
76493J.W.
76530
Cinch-Monadnock,
76545
Mueller
76703 National Union
76854
Oak
77068
The
77075
Pacific
77221
Phaostran
77252
Philadelphia
77342
American
77630 TRW
77638
Y.
General
77764
Resistance
77969
Rubbercraft
78189
Shakeproof
78277 SigmaSo.
78283 Signal
78290
Struthers-Dunn
Manufacturer
Centralab
Commercial
Cornish
Chicago
Dow
Electro
Dialight
General
Drake
Elastic
RobertM.Hadley
Erie
Hansen
Amperex
Bradley
Carling
Circle
GeorgeK.Garrett
Federal
Fischer
General
JFD
Jennings
Groove-Pin
Industrial
· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
International
Keystone
Littlefuse,
Lord
C.W.
General
Wire
& Co
Div. of
Globe Union Inc. .
Plastics
Wire
Miniature
Co.,
Howard B.
Jones
Corning
Corp
Motive Mfg. Co. , Inc.
·
Corp.
General
Electronics
Cap
·
·
Div. MSL
Amphenol-Borg
Micamold
Fastener
Electrodynamics
Electronic
Potter&Brumfield
Rectifier
Illinois
Div
Instrument
Division
Mfg. Co. .Harwood
Stop Nut
Technological
Mfg.
Co.,
Harper
Products
Hughes
AircraftCo....
Elect.
Semiconductor
Electric,
F Mfg. Co
Industries,
Screw
Special
Industries
Stamping&Tool
Electronics
Radio Mfg.
Corp
lite
IncNeptune,
Winns,
and Sons
Condenser
Products
Johnson
ResistanceCo..
Carbon
Knights,
Electric
Electric
Inc. .
Mfg. Co..
Marwedel
Instrument
Division
Millen Mfg.
Miller
Co
Corp.
Electric
Manufacturing
Bendix
Corp.
Metals
Instrument
CoSo.
Steel
Corp.
Machine &
Electronic
Instrument
Division....
Products
Corp.ofCalif.
Division
Tool
Indicator
Address
Chicago,
Milwaukee,
Co..
Works
,
Inst.,
Corp.
Inc
The
Co
Corp
of
Inc
and
Foundry
Div
...
New
Providence,
...
Willimantic,
,
,
Philadelphia,
Los
Inc
Inc.
of
Newport
New
Hartford,
Philadelphia,
Inc
Cincinnati,
Ridgefield,N.J.
Winchester,
Corp.
Philadelphia,
Mt.
Des
san
Francisco,
,
Los
san
Cleveland,
.crystal
N.
Hollywood,
san
Francisco,
Philadelphia,
Co.
Div.
,
Brooklyn,N.Y.
Harrisburg,
Braintree,
New
Co.
,The
,Inc.
Lamp
Div
.
Corp.
Corp.
Corp
Co
Products,
Inc
Co
Division
Co. ...Hicksville,
Inc
Co. ,
Products,
Mfg. Co
Co. ,
Corp
Corp
Division
Electronic
Co
Co. , IncSt.
IncsandWich, Ill.
Corp
Mfg. Co
Corp.
Co.,
Div. of United
.
Co
Co.. .
,
Div.
Co
and
.
Components
Corp.
Co. .
of
Works
Corp
Inc
Wis.
Chicago,
York,N.Y.
R.1.
Chicago,
Chicago,
Midland, Mich.
Conn.
Brooklyn,N.
Keasby,N.J.
Newark,N.J.
Heights,
Chicago,
Union,
N.J.
Angeles,
Cal.
....
Erie,
Princeton,
Ind.
Chicago,
Fullerton,
Cal.
Beach,
Cal.
L.1.,N.Y.
Haven, Conn.
Conn.
Trenton,
N.J.
Chicago,
Ohio
Elyria,
Ohio
Goshen,
san
Jose,
Chicago,
Waseca,
Marys,
Vernon,N.Y.
Chicago,
Plaines,
Erie,
Newark,.J.
Malden,
Mass.
Angeles,
Carr
Leandro,
Newark,
Lake,
Camden,
Elgin,
Mass.
York,N.Y.
Pitman,
Ind.
Cal.
N.J.
Mass.
Conn.
Minn.
Cal.
Cal.
Cal.
Ohio
N.J.
Cal.
Cal.
Cal.
Pa.
Ind.
N.J.
Cal.
N.J.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Ill.
Brooklyn,N.Y.
Danbury,
Pasadena,
Princeton,
Torrance,
Code
Ill.
78452
Thompson-Bremer
78471
Tilley
78488
Ill.
Ill.
Ill.
Y.
Ill.
Pa.
Ill.
Pa.
Ill.
Pa.
Ill.
Ill.
Ill.
Ill.
Ill.
Stackpole
78493
Standard
7,8553
Tinnerman
78790
Transformer
78947
Ucinite
79136
Waldes
79142
Veeder
79251 Wenco Mfg. Co. .
79727
ContinentaI-Wlrt
79963
Zierick
80031 Mepco
80033
Prestole
80120
Schnitzer
80131
Electronic
Standard
any
80207
Unlmax
Corp.
80223 United
80248
Oxford
80294
Bourns
80411
Arco
80486 All
80509
Avery
80583
Hammarlund
80640
Stevens,
80813
Dimco
81030
International
81073
Grayhill
81095
Triad
81312
Winchester
81349
Military
81483
International
81541
Airpax
81860
Barry
82042
Carter
82047
Sperti
Electric
82116
Electric
82142
Jeffers
Speer
82170
Fairchild
Space &
82209
Magurie
82219 Sylvania
Electronic
82376
Astron
82389
Switchcraft,
82647
Metals&Controls
Spencer
82768
Phillips-Advance
82866
Research
82877 Rolton Mfg. Co.
82893
Vector
83058
Carr
83086 New
Bearing,
83125
General
Capacitor
83148
ITT
83186
Victory
83298 Bendix
83315 Hubbell
83324
Rosan
83330
Smith,
83332
Tech
83385
Central
83501
Gavitt
Amerace
83594
Burroughs
Tube
83740 Union
Prod.
83777 Model Eng.
83821 Loyd
83942
Aeronautical
84171
Arco
84396 A.J.Glesener
84411 TRW
Manufacturer
Mfg. Co
Co
Kohinoor IncLong
Root, Inc
·
DivisionofSessions
·
manufacturer.
Transformer
Electric
Inc
Div. of
· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Star
Label
Gray
Transformer
Electronics,
ContrOlS, Div.
·
Precision
Faraday
Electronics
Carbon
Corp
Electronic
Fastener
Hampshire
Instrument
Wire
Eng.
Corp.
Corp
IncNewport
HermanH., Inc
Labs
Screw
Wire
Div. . . . . . . .. .
Carbide
Div. . . . ..
Scruggs
Electronics
Capacitor
& Co
san
Carbon
CoSt.
Thomson
Corp
Products,
Engineers
Electronics
Mfg.
Corp
Corp.
.
Alloy
Products
Industries
tubeorsemi
Switch, Div. Maxon
.
Products
Arnold,
Co
." . OakVille, Conn.
Specification
Regulator
Industries,
Electric
and
Corp....
Corp
Robertshaw
Inc. .
CoMonrOVia,
Co. , Inc
Co.
Co. .
Inst.
Inc
Corp
Elec.
Div.
Rectifier
Inc..Cambridge,
ElectricCo.....
Inc. ,
Copper
DivHoboken,
Corp.
Division
Co. .
Camera&Inst.
Defense
Systems
Inc
Prod.,
Tube
Division
East
Inc
Inc. ,
Products
Control
Products
Corp
,Inc.
Co
Co
Ball
Inc
Corp.
Div
Cable
Div
Corp
, Red Bank DivRed Bank,N.J.
Co
and
Cable
Corp
Corp.,Electronic
Corp.,
and
Mfg. , IncHuntington, Ind.
Co. .
Inst.&RadioCo..,..
Inc
Co. , Inc
Div.. .
From:
Francisco,
Waltham,
Inc
Cleveland,
san
Newtonville,
Island
Hartford,
Corp.
Philadelphia,
New
Clock
Morristown,N.J.
Co
Elizabeth,N.J.
Association.
-conductor
Electronics
Wallingford,
New
Riverside,
Controls
Columbus,
Mars
,Inc
Litton
Ind. , Inc.
Corp..El Segundo,
Barry
Wright
Watertown,
Hewitt
.
Norwalk,
of
Corp.,
Div. .
Paramus,N.J.
.....
Greenwich,
Inc.
....
Emporium,
Newark,
Harrison,N.J.
Attleboro,
Co
.
Woodstock,N.Y.
Cambridge,
Peterborough,N.H.
,
Darlington,S.C.
Los
Springfield,N.J.
Mundelein,
Brooklyn,N.Y.
Palisades
Co. , Div. of
Brookfield,
Plainfield,
Consumer
New
Great
san
Francisco,
Ogallala,
Handbook
H4-1 Dated
Address
Chicago,
Cal.
Marys,
Mass.
Ohio
Gabriel,
Cal.
Mass.
City,N.Y.
Conn.
Chicago,
Rochelle,N.Y.
Co.
Toledo,
Ohio
device,
Conn.
York,N.Y.
Chicago,
Cal.
Co.
Ohio
Defiance,
Ohio
Cal.
Hill,N.C.
Boston,
Mass.
Dayton,
Ohio
Orange,
Conn.
LaGrange,
Venice,
Cal.
Cal.
Maryland
Corp.
Mass.
Skokie,
Ill.
N.J.
Conn.
Du
Bois,
Pa.
Conn.
Chicago,
Ill.
Mass.
Joliet,
Angeles,
Beach,
Park,N.J.
Chicago,
York,N.Y.
Festus,
Lodi,
Neck,N.Y.
Supplements
January
Wis.
Cal.
Mass.
Cal.
Cal.
Mass.
N.J.
Mo.
N.J.
Cal.
Neb.
1970
Ill.
Ill.
Ill.
Madison,
Glendale,
Ill.
Pa.
Ill.
Pa.
Ill.
Ill.
.
Pa.
)
Page 42
CODE LISTOFMANUFACTURERS
(Continued)
Code
No.
Sarkes
94870
Boonton Molding CompanyBoonton,
85454
A. B. Boyd Co. .San
85471
R.M.Bracamonte"
85474
Kolled
85660
Seam,ess
85911
Fafnir
86174
Clifton
86197
Precision
86579
Radio
86684
Seastrom
86928
Marco
87034
Phllco
87216
Western
87473
Van
87664
Tower
87930
Cutler-Hammer,
88140
Gould-National
88220
General
88698
Graybar
89231
G.E.Distributing
89473
Security
89479
United
89665
United Shoe
90030
90179
U. S.
BellevUle
90365
United
90763
Bearing
90970
ITT
91146
Connor
91260
M1ller
91345
Radio
91418
Augat
91506
Dale
91637
Elco
91662
Eplphone Inc.
91673
Gremar
91737
K F
91827
Malco
91886
Manufacturer
Tarzlan,
IncBloomlngton, Ind.
Kords,
Bearing
Precision
·Clifton Hellthts,
Corp.ofAmerica,
Devices
"
Industries
Corporation
· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Fibrous
· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . San
Waters"
Mfg.
Mills,
Electric
Co
Transformer
Rubber
Plastics
·
Carr
EngineeringCo....
Cannon
·
Spring
Dial"
Materials
Inc.
Electronics,
Corp.
Mfg. Co.
Development
Mfg.,
CoSan
Inc
Rubber
Co
Co
Products
Rubber
Products
Division
Mfg. Co.
(Lansdale
Glass
Rogers
IncSan
Corp.
.
Inc.
Batteries,
Inc
Co
Corp
Co
Machinery
Co. ,
Consumer
Prod.
Dlv
Speciality
Tool
Fastener
Corp.
Elect.
Inc. ,
Mfg. CoSan
Nameplate
Co. .
.
Inc
.Willow
,Inc.
Co.Redwood
Inc
Francisco,
Francisco,
Hamden,
Chicago,
Los
Angeles,
Co.,
Inc.
Corp.
Dayton,
Electronic
Compo
Harrison,
Glendale,
Anaheim,
DiVision)
Products
.
Corp
Lansdale,
Co.
Francisco,
Francisco,
Providence,R.I.
Lincoln,
IncSt.
Buflalo,N.Y.
Oakland,
Schenectady,N.Y.
Detroit,
Chicago,
Beverly,
Ind. "
Passaic,
Mfg. , Inc.
Belleville,
.
Chicago,
San
Francisco,
Salem
Dlv.
9alem,
Francisco,
Co.EI Monte,
.
Chicago,
Attleboro,
Columbus,
New
Wakefield,
Chicago,
Address
N.J.
eat.
Cal.
Conn.
Calif.
Ohlo
N.J.
Cal.
Cal.
Cal.
Cal.
Paul,
Minn.
Cal.
Mich.
Mass.
N.J.
Cal.
Mass.
Cal.
Cal.
Mass.
Nebr.
Grove,
Pa.
York,N.Y.
Mass.
City,
Cal.
Code
No.
91929 Honeywell Inc. ,
Nahm-Bros.
91961
92180
Tru-Connector
92367
Dl.
Pa.
Pa.
Dl.
Dl.
Dl.
Dl.
Dl.
Dl.
Elgeet
Tensollte
92607
92702 !MC
92966 Hudson
93332 Sylvania
93369
Robbins"
93410
Stemco
Waters
93632
93929G.V.
94137
General
94144 Raytheon
94148
Scientific
Wagner
94154
94197
Curtiss-Wright
94222 South
94330
Wire
Automatic
94375
Worcester
94682
94696
Magnecraft
95023
GeorgeA.Philbrick
95146 Alco
95236
Allies
95238
Continental
Leecraft
95263
National
95265
Vltramon,
95275
Gordos
95348
95354 Methode Mfg. CoRolling Meadows, Dl.
Arnold
95566
95712 Dage
95984 Siemon Mfg. Co. .Wayne, Dl.
MEDITERRANEAN AND
MIDDLE EAST COUNTRIES
NOT SHOWN PLEASE
CONTACT:
Hewlell·P.ckard
Co·o,dln.tlon Offlc. fo,
Medll.".n••n
EISIOp.ration.
Via
Mlrocco, 1
1·00144 Rome·Eu,. 11.1,
T.I:
(6)5940 29
C.bl.:
Tel..: 61514
OTHER AREAS NOT
LISTED, CONTACT:
H.wl.tt·P.cklld
INTERCONTINENTAL
3200 HillviewAv•.
P.lo
Alto.
Tel:
(415) 326·7000
\feb.71493·1501)
TWX:
910·373-1267
C.bl.:
T.III:
T.lw.n
'nsurance
71h
floo,
TP.24
HEWPACK
HEWPACK
Ttip.1
ltd.
Road
UNIMESA
B.n,kok
T.le·EI.cl,lcCo.•
4449
COMCO
K.mp.l.
Tradln,lnc.
H·3
PENTRA.
SAICON
(l.mbl.)
2792
ARJAYTEE,
luuh
.nd
Middle
HEWPACKIT
Rome
C.llfo,nl.
94304
HEWPACK
P.lo
034·8300. 034·8493
lId.
242
lid.
Allo
E
'·72
Page 45
OPERATING
AND
SERVICE
MANUAL
MODEL
34750A
DISPLAY
The main
and higher. Any changes made in instruments
having serial numbers higher than
ber are, or will be, integrated
page revision as they occur. Revised pages are
identified by a revision letter in
the page. You may receive subsequent revised
pages by returning the questionaire in the front
the manual with the appropriate square marked.
a changeismade that does
previously manufactured instruments, backdating
information in Section VIII adapts the manual to
the earlier instruments.
bodyofthis instruction manual applies to
Serial Number 1304AOOI0l
the
above num-
into
the manual
the
lower corner
not
apply to
by
all
of
of
If
Revised: March 1975
Manual Part No. 34750-90001
Microfiche Part No. 34750-90051
Copyright Hewlett-Packard Company 1973
P.O.Box
301,
Loveland, Colorado U.S.A. 80537
PRINTEDINU.s.A.
Printed: JUNE 1973
Page 46
HEWLETT
~
PACKARD
CERTIFICATION
Helwett-Packard
specifications at
Company
United Statesational Bureau
Bureau's calibration facility,
International Standards Organization members.
further
Company
the
certifies that its calibration measurements
certifies that this
time
of
shipment
of
and
from
Standards, to the
to
the
instrument
the factory. Hewlett-Packard
calibration facilities
are
extent
met
its published
traceable to the
allowed
of
by
the
other
W'ARRANTY AND
This Hewlett-Packard
workmanship for a period
in
the
caseofcertain components,ifany, listed in Section Iofthis operating
the
manual,
option,
its
warranty period provided
the
proper
followed. Repairs necessitated by misuse
warranty. NO OTHER WARRANTIES
INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE IMPLIED WARRA TIES
MERCHANTABILITY AND
HEWLETT-PACKARD
If
this
system,
covered only
Service contracts
Hewlett-Packard products.
For
any assistance,
Office. Addresses are provided at the back
warranty shall be for
repairorreplace
preventive maintenance procedures as listed in this manual are
productissold
the
above warranty shall
by
the
product
IS
as
system warranty.
or
customer assistance agreementsare available for
contact
is
warranted against defects in materials and
of
one
year from
the
products
they
are returnedtoHewlett-Packard, and provided
FIT
ESS
OT LIABLE
part
of
a Hewlett-Packard integrated instrument
not
your
nearest Hewlett-Packard Sales and Service
ASSISTANCE
the
dateofshipment, except
specified period. Hewlett-Packard will, at
which provetobe defective during the
of
the
product
ARE
FOR
FOR
be applicable, and this
of
EXPRESSED
A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.
CO
this manual.
are
SEQUE
not
coveredbythis
OR
IMPLIED,
TIAL
DAMAGES.
product
shall be
that
OF
Page 47
Model 347 50A
TableofContents
TABLEOFCONTENTS
Section
Page
IGENERAL INFORMATIONI-I
1-1. Description
1-6.Specifications
1-8. Options
1-1
1-3
1-3
1-10. Accessories Available
(See Figure 1-2)
I-II.
Instrument and Manual
Identification
Se~n
IIINSTALLATION
2-1.Introduction
2-3. Initial Inspection
2-5. Power Requirements
2-2.
for the installation and shipping
cluded are initial inspection procedures, power and
grounding requirements, environmental information and
repackaging for shipment.
2-3.
2-4.
chanically and electrically before shipment.Itshould
physically free
electrical order upon receipt.
instrument should be inspected for physical damage
incurred in transit.
transit,filea
have received a power cord with the instrument.
the performance test procedures referred to in Section
V,
thereisdamageordeficiency
reverse side
section contains information and instructions
of
the 347S0A.
INITIAL
TIlis
INSPECTION.
instrument
claim with thecarrier.Check to ensure you
was
carefully inspected
of
mars or scratches and in perfect
To
confirm this, the
If
the instrument
was
damaged in
both
Using
test the electrical performanceofthe instrument.
see
the warrantyonthe
of
the title
pageofthis manual.
In-
me-
be
ALLATI
If
II
0 N
2-5.
POWER
2-6. The 347S0A can be operated from the following
nominal primary power sources:
line
The 347
Refer to Figure
unit for operation on a different voltage.
IF
THE
RECT
SERIOUSLY
REQUIREMENTS.
Voltage
100 V
120 V
220 V
240 V
TolerancesFrequency Range
+5 % to - 10 %48
+5 %to
+5
+5 %
%to
to
-10
-10
- 10 %
%48to440
%48to440
to
440
48 to 440
SOAisset for 120 volt operation at the factory.
2-1
for the procedure to change your
INSTRUMENTISNOT
PRIMARY
POWER VOLTAGEITMAY
SET
FOR THE COR-
DAMAGED.
Hz
Hz
Hz
Hz
BE
Operating
voltageisshowninmodule
window.
Figure 2-1. Voltage
SELECTIONOFOPERATING
1.
Open
cover
door
and
rotate
fuse-pulltoleft.
2.Select
3.
4.
fuseation.
5. Re-insert
Selection.
operating
boardtopositiondesiredvoltageontop-left
side.Push
Rotate
Checktoensuresize fuse. A100/120
board
fuse-pull back
VACline
should
the
voltageby
firmly
you
0.5
amp
beused
fuseinthe
into
module
into
normal
are using
fuseisrequired
operation,a0.25
for
220/240
fuseholder.
VOLTAGE
orienting
slot.
position.
the
proper
VAC oper-
PC
for
amp
2-1
Page 53
Section II
Model
347S0A
The primary power voltage that is currently selected to
operate your 347S0A can be observed in the power
module window.
2-7.
GROUNDING
2-8.Toprotect operating personnel, the National Bectrical Manufacturers' Association (NEMA) recommends
that the instrument panel and cabinet be grounded. The
Model 347
power cable that grounds the instrument when it
plugged into the appropriate receptacle. The offset pin
on the power cable is the ground wire.
2-9.Topreserve this protection feature when operating
from a two-contact outlet,
prong adapter and connect the pigtail on the adapter to
power line ground.
2-10.
ENVIRONMENTAL
2-11. The 347S0A should not be operated where the
ambient temperature exceeds 0
1220F) or stored where the ambient temperature
exceeds - 40
2-12.
INSTRUMENT
2-13.
Bench
2-14.
The
operating convenience by lowering the tilt stand on the
bottom module.
2-15.
Rack
(See
Figure 2-1).
REQUIREMENTS.
SOAisequipped with a three-conductor
use
a three-prong to two-
REQUIREMENTS.
0
C to
SOo
0
frontofthe 347S0A may be elevated for
Use.
Cto
Use.
o
7S
C
(-
400F to 1670F).
MOUNTING.
C (32
0
F to
10576A
OGr-~
~LdJ
~7.80"~
is
Sf]:
11457C
10573A
10574A
00:1
~.
11457A
19.00"
1-4.99,-J
.1
2-16. Figure
mounting the various module combinationsofthe 3470
seriesofinstruments.
2-17.
2-18. The following paragraphs contain a general guide
for repackaging the instrument for shipment. Refer to
Paragraph 2-19ifthe original containeristo be used;
2-20ifitisnot.Ifyou have any questions, contact your
nearest
for office locations).
If
the instrumentisto be shipped to Hewlett-Packard for
service or repair, attach a tag to the instrument
identifying the owner and indicating the service
to be accomplished. Include the module number and full
serial numberofthe instrument. In any correspondence,
identify the instrument by model number and full serial
number.
2-19. Place the instrument in the original container with
appropriate packing material and
tape or metal bands.
2-2
2-2
shows the available kits for rack
REPACKAGING
-hp-
Sales
and Service Office (See Appendix B
FOR
SHIPMENT.
NOTE
seal
well
or
repair
with strong
G[I_~
GElD
I.
Figure 2-2. Rack
2-20. If the original containerisnot to be used, proceed
as
follows:
a.
Wrap
the instrument in heavy paper or plastic
before placing in an inner container.
b. Place the packing material around
instrument and protect the panel face with cardboard
strips.
_O_f
114578
__
0:1
19.00"
Mount
Kits.
all
:1
,I
sidesofthe
Page 54
Model 34750A
Section II
c. Place instrument and inner container in a heavy
carton or wooden box and seal with strong tape or metal
bands.
2-21.
POWER
2-22. Figure
CORDS
2-
AND
RECEPTACLES.
3 illustrates power receptacle (wall out-
let) configurations that are used throughout the United
States and in other countries. The -hp- part number
is
shown directly below each receptacle drawing
the part
number for a 34750A power cord equipped with the
If
appropriate mating plug for that receptacle.
is
appropriate power cord
not included with the instru-
the
ment, notify the nearest -hp- Sales and Service Office
and a replacement cord will be provided. The 34750A
power cord, power input receptacle and mating connectors meet the safety standards set forth by the International Electrotechnical Commission (lEC).
*UL
8120-16898120-1369
LISTED
FOR
USEINTHE
Figure 2-3. Power Receptacles.
125V-6A*
UNITED
STATESOFAMERICA
8120-1348
250
8120-0698
V -
6A*
Rev. A
2-3
Page 55
Model
34750A
Section
III
SECTION
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
3-1.
INTRODUCTION.
3-2. This section contains instructions and information
which will assist you in proper operation
34750A
(Model 34701A,
proper operation
3·3.
Display Module. A signal conditioning module
34702Aor34703A)isrequired for
of
the display module.
REAR
PA:\IEl
FEATURES.
3-4. The rear panelofthe Model
Figure 3·1.
DO
NOT
PLUGINTHE POWER CORD WITHOUT
FIRST
SELECTING THE PROPER
Apply
power
here
after
the
per
proper
fuse and
Figure 2-1.
line
selecting
voltage
of
your
Model
34750Aisshown in
LINE
VOLTAGE.
Sliding
plastic cover. Prevents
accesstofuse (F 1) and voltage
selector P.C. Assembly
instrumentisconnectedtoline.
III
3·5.
WARM-UP.
3-6. A warm-up periodof1 hourisnormally required
for the instrumenttoachieve specified accuracy. The
instrument should be calibrated with the
center modules to be used with the instrument.
NOTE
Due to temperature change inside the instrument
tween line and battery operation, the + and - references
must
be readjusted when changing modes to achieve
specified accuracy. The nominal temperature change
between line and battery operation
3·7.
OPERATION
WITH
PlUG·ON
is
3-8. Information regarding operationofthe
with a plug-on module can be found in the Operating
the
and Service Manual for
when
plug-on.
Instrument
Serial
Number
bottom
0
- 15
C.
MODULES.
instrument
Plate.
and
be-
Power
Modu
(PMI)
Ie
Connector
(XA2)
Figure 3-1.
INSTALLATION
ULES
ISTOBE
ONLY.
Zero
Detect
34750A
OR
REMOVAL
Hysteresis
(Al
Rear
OF PLUG-ON MOD-
Adjustment
R24)
Panel.
MADEBYQUALIFIED PERSONNEL
~-~o¥.+--
- Reference
+ Reference
Adjustment
(A1R82)
Adjustment
(A1R81)
Rev. A
3-1
Page 56
CD
1.2V
~
0)
ZERO
~~T
I'/)(e
~
,
I
,
III
I
t4.2V
I
OV
-3.5V
®
®
,
,
OV
+1.2V
®
o
OV
-IV
1.2V
+
CD
I
DISPLAY
II
------.
IIi
-I
I
~
I
,
I
J
VOLTAGE
REFERENCE
-REF
+REF
....
I
DIGITAL TIMING a
CONTROL CIRCUITS
I
, 4
®0
T.
3
'3
3
T
®
'2
22
,T
®
-~,~~-
oT,
@
'0
I
®
lime
"
34750A-B-3484
this
For
range of an -hp- Model 34701 A.
volt
1
the
on
+ 1.2 volts measured
of
a dc voltage
for
is
example
measurement
This
1.
be a
circuit
to
E
at
Auto-Zero
voltage
The
the
causes
that
SB was closed.
F)
and
sequence.
ground
to
measurement
connected
Integrator Amplifier (point
entire
the
the
of
for
input
volts
+
1.2
the
to
previous measurement) SA was
the
A and B is +
at
of
TO
voltage
the
(during 5
to
to
Prior
was enabled and a voltage applied
measurement
2.
voltage has been
input
the
of
value
the
after
again enabled
is
Auto-Zero circuit
the
F until
at
volts. This voltage will stay
determined.
its new
to
respond
to
time
a volts.
given
at
is
voltage during 1T2.
Amplifier
input
the
Input
Integrator remains
to
the
theof
and
unit
output
proportional
the
a level
to
conditioning
interval so
ramps
signal
time
the
output
of
this
during
output
Integrator
the
open
to
the
is
SB
and
1
l'
t
switched
aT
at
is
closed
is
At to_ SA
value during
SB
3.
4.
reference
the
of
level.
one
to
output
switched
is
. SA
2
achieveitsnew
t
to
at
time
opens
givenis
Amplifier
Input
during 2T3 because SB
theand
constant
B)
at
Integrator remains
the
Ref. for a +voltage
(-
level of
output
voltage positions
The
5.
to
and
a fixed
of
switched
is
output
SA
storage buffers
the
to
occurs
occurs
detect
detect
untilzero
intervalaretransferred
t3avolts.Whenzero
time
from
this
toward
intervalramps
during
time
theoutput
accumulated
Integrator
the
counts
and
The
closed
circuits are enabled.During
is
counted.
SB
is
5'
4T
Auto-Zero
and
the
and
During 3T4
ground
frequency oscillator
6.
panel.
front
the
displayed as measured result on
time
adequate
provides
TO
interval 5
timeThe
.
5
tas
lateas
occurcan
cycle.
detect
Zero
auto-zero
the
detect.
zero
complete
at
to
cycle begins
Auto-Zero circuits
auto-zero
the
for
7. The
UNIT
CONDIT-
IONING
SIGNAL
o
INPUT
I
ell
~
"T1
<C.
~
6
~
to
;<
OJ
!
n
OJ
0"
(;.
7'
5l
ii1
0
3
iii'
....
~I
0
(Q
......
I
0
(J'I
'!>
Page 57
Model 34750A
Section
IV
SECTION
THEORY
4-1.
INTRODUCTION.
4-2. The 34750A Displayisa five-digit analog-to-digital
converter
nique and a LED (light-emitting diode) display. The
34750A
"Hug-On Module". The signal-conditioning unit converts
the input signal to a
volt full scale + 100
displayed by the 34750A. A
34750A (Figure 4-1)
followed by a more detailed description
and the circuits involved.
4-3.
4-4. The dual s'ope integrating measurement technique
employed by the 34750A
and a timing sequence in Figure 4-1. Each measurement
that
utilizes the dual slope integrating tech-
is
designedtooperate with a signal-conditioning
dc
voltage between ± 2 volts (± I
%overrange) which
Basic
will
be diocussed in this section
is
Block Diagramofthe
of
Basic
Measurement
Sequence.
14-----
is
described with waveforms
GAIN
X3.5
measured and
these blocks
------~
OF
OPERATION
sequence is divided into
length. Figure
used
time intervals and a description
cycle.
4-5.
4-6.
4-7. A stable gainof+3.5isproVided by the Input
Amplifier (see Figure 4-2). Only one
switches
proVide an input to the amplifier.
minimized by the FET input stageofthe amplifier.
Adjustment
1 grounded. The FET
of
1
IV
six.
time intervalsofequal
4-1
to
identify the beginningofeach time interval, the
ANALOG
Input
Amplifier.
QI through
Figure 4-2.
shows the designations that
CIRCUITS.
Q4
is
conducting at a time to
R8
sets the
output
Bias
Networkisdiscussed in ote
SwitchesQ1throughQ4are
FETs.
throughQ3in
ducting)
the
FET
When
to
+ 5
allowing
suppliedbythe
NETWORK.
of
the measurement
of
Bias
at TPI to 0 V with point
NOTE
1
The
gate voltage
the
stateissupplied
BIAS
control
the
gate voltage
NETWORK.
voltage goes
FET
the
VeRAisreverse biased
will
the FET
current
for
Q1
on (con-
by
to
be
BIAS
be
is
SIGNAL
TOBE--
MEASURED
(FROM
PLUG-
ON
MODULE)
20K
20K
®
Input
AMPLIFIER
FET
NETWORK
(0
tlenuol
'@'"
SEE
NOTE
Amplifier.
OUTPUT
BIAS
ion
3.5;
'0)
I
®
2201<
FETBIAS
NETWORK
VOLTAGE
C
TROL
I ,
VOLTAGE
_121/~·~~"nQ)
(no,eOnduefltIQ)
Rev. A
4-1
>--+------.--+--
01
Figure 4-2.
Simplified
Diagramofthe
10K
4K
Page 58
Section IV
Model 34750A
~8.
Integrator.
4-9. The Integrator utilizes a high gain amplifier and a
FET input stage
by
the
amplifier. A simplified diagramofthe Integrator
is
shown in Figure 4-3. SwitchQ6enables the Integrator
to
minimize the
input
current required
during a measurement cycle. FET switch Q13 conducts
during the auto-zero cycle to speed
response during auto-zero. This rapid response
quired
to'
quickly recover from overload conditions. The
Auto-Zero feedback voltage for the Integrator and
up
the
circuit
is
r~
the
Slope Amplifiersisstoredonthe Auto-Zero Capacitor.
This voltage
is
applied to the gateofQ7B dUring
the
measurement cycle. The auto-zero cycleisdiscussed in
more detail in Paragraph 4-12.
INT(GRATOR
CAPAOTQR
",
1(
..............
.......
..............
......
..............
......
OUTPUT
hOl'fl'"
PUT
IfI(A
I',
I"
:·'··
20
~tlnqlturint
RAMP-UP,
-01'0
lEROII
.»'~
1
I
RAMP
I
AUTO-
I
I
"
1-
AUTO-ZERO
16
VOLTAGE
(~~£\o""CYCI.
shown in Figure 4-4. The second amplifier has diode
clamps between its
prevent amplifier saturation. Depending
of
the inputatpoint 1 with respecttopoint 2 the
Comparator
of
the voltageatpoint 2isdetermined by
outputiseither + 3 V or 0 V*. The polarity
output
and the inverting input to
on
the
the
output
polarity
the Input Amplifier. At zero detect the Integrator
output
passes through 0V.This causes the signal
point 1tomomentarily swing to the polarity opposite
that
at point 2. Accordingly, the Comparator Amplifier
output
switchestothe level opposite
the
one
that
previously held (i.e. + 3 V to 0 V or 0 V to + 3 V).
Adjustments R24 and R27 are used to calibrate the
instrument for small
~
12.
Auto-Zero
4-13. Figure 4-5 shows the 34750A circuits in
input
Cycle.
voltages.
the
auto-zero mode. FET switch Q13isconducting, which
speeds
up
the
output
overload is required). When Q16 conducts
the Auto-Zero Capacitor becomes equal
point 2 with point 1 grounded. After
cycle, Q13 and Q16 do
auto-zero cycle. The voltage acquired
recoveryofthe Integrator to a 0 volt
level (this is important when recovery from
the
voltage on
to
the
offset at
the
not
conduct until the next
on
the
auto-zero
Auto-Zero
Capacitor dUring the auto-zero cycle remains as offset
compensation for
~14.
DIGITAL
the
restofthe
PROCESSING
measurement cycle.
CIRCUITS.
of
at
it
Figure 4-3. Simplified Diagramofthe
~10.
Zero
Detect
Circuits.
Integrator
Circuit.
4-11. The Zero Detect circuitsconsistoftwo amplifiers,
each with a gain
OUTPUT
FROM
INTEGRATOR
34
750A-B-
of
10, and a high gain comparator
GAINof10
,4BB
OUTPUT
of
INPUT
AMP
GAINof10
1.69K
HYSTERESIS
---++ot--
ADJ
Figure 4-4. Simplified DiagramofZero
*
The
Comparator
Amplifierisclamped
internallytopreventitfrom
4-15. The Model 34750A Digital Processing Circuits
comprise an Algorithmic State Machine (ASM). Figure
4-6 shows a typical simplified block diagram
The
ASM
is a sequential logic circuit
described completely with a flow chart. The
Function" and
national logic networks. A combinational network
HIGH
GAIN
COMPONENTS
ZERO
DETECT
SIGNALS
R27
20K
OFFSET
ADJ
Detect
swingingtothe+and-power
"Output
(slightly
Function" blocks are combi-
WAVEFORM
POINT
OV
~
VOLTAGE
AT
POINT 2WITH RESPECT
negotiye)
CD
AT
SHOWN
+ INPUT
ZERO
POLARITY
POINTCDCHANGES
TO POINT ®
Circuits.
supply
voltages.
ofanASM.
that
can be
"Next
FOR
OETECT.
AT
State
is
a
4-2
Page 59
Model 34750A
Section
IV
VOLTAGE
(FROM SIGNAL
CONDITIONING -
MODU...E)
"'REF-
-
REF-
INTEGRATOR
SA
ENABLED
06
013
Q)
1/
.I.
AUTO-ZERO
V CAPACITOR
016
~
AUTO-ZERO
VOLTAGE
ZERO
DETECT
t---~
ZERO
DETECT
I
NOT
ENABLED
Figure 4-5.
oT,
10
ITz
34750A
Iz
zT
33T4
4
T~
I
I
I
347~OA
Circuits shown in Auto-Zero Mode.
~To
- B -
3497
L.-
I
10
logical network whose outputiscompletely determined
by its present input states. Sequential logic circuits
contain memory or storage elements suchasflip-flops.
As the circuits operate the state
of
the memory changes.
The memory elements may have one state at fIrst and
later takeonanother state. The "Next State" that the
memory goes toisdependent on the "Present State",
the
Oock
and the external inputs that are supplied to
the logic circuit. The outputisdependent on the
external inputs and the "Present State"ofthe memory.
NEXT STATE FUNCTION
RS)
1
r+
COMBINATIONAL
LOGIC
(GATES.
ROMS,
f----
ETC.)
Figure 4-6. Block DiagramofTypical ASM.
INPUTS
(QUAL/FIE
PRESENT STATE
MEMORY
(STORAGE.
FUP-
FLOPS, COUNTERS,
ETC.)
1
CLOCK
The
"Present State"ofthe memoryisdependent on the
past sequenceofinputs that have been applied.
4-16. The
Machineinthe
Algorithmic
Model
State Machine (ASM). The State
34750Aisshown in Figure 4-7 in
block form. The inputs to the State Machine come from
the Analog Circuits and the plug-on modules. The
output consistsofthe Data Displayofthe instrument
and logic signals which are applied to the various plug-on
modules.
OUTPUT FUNCTION
1
~,......
3470j4
COMBINATION
OUTPUT
LOGIC
B -
3466
f-----+o
OUTPUTS
(
INSTRUCTIONS)
4-3
Page 60
Section IV
Model 34750A
4-17.
Data
DATA
CLOCK
A,B,C
TIMING
SIGNALS
Clock
(RefertoFigure
~
INPUT
FUNCTION
ANALOG
CIRCUITS
ZERO
DETECT
PULSE
347~-B-34B3
Figure 4-7. ASM Simplified Block Diagram.
4-8).
NEXT STATE
r--
30
FU_N
a 300Hz
4-18. The Data Clock generates controlled pulses to
which the timing
Model 347 50A is synchronized.
of
the analogtodigital converterofthe
* Its frequency
is
determined by Crystal Y1. The crystal outputisamplified by
two inverting amplifiers (U6). The
amplifiers
is
then applied to the crystal to sustain
outputofthese
oscillations. Buffer U7isa unity gain amplifier which
isolates the clock circuit and prevents loading
of
the
clock by the external circuitry.
CLOCKBUFFER
~~
"""'~-CLOCK
OUTPUT
S-
......
TIO_N
PRESENT STATE
-,
~
FUNCTION
OUTPUT
FUNCTION
~
TIMING SIGNALS
TO
ANALOG
(A,B,C)
CIRCUITS
by transient pulses generated when the instrument
turned on.Ifan illegal stateisentered, the Timing
Generator flip-flops will be clearedonthe next reset
pulse. This sets the instrument to state 000,atwhich
time an auto-zero cycle occurs. The timing sequence
then continues in its normal fashion.
4-21.
Zero
Detect
and
Data
Figure
Transfer
4-10).
Circuits
(Refer
to
4-22. The Zero Detect circuits generate a voltage transistion when the integrator waveform reaches approximately 0
mined by the polarity
V.
The polarityofthe transistionisdeter-
of
the input. This pulseisthen
used by the Data Transfer circuits to initiate the
following sequence
of
events:
is
.....-------lO
YI
3MHz
(opt.
060,
60Hz
operotion)
~
4-19.
47pf
34750A-B-3479
Timing
Figure 4-8. Data Clock.
Generator
2.5MHz (opt.05O,50Hz
Circuit
(See
Figure
4-20. The Timing Generator consistsofthree D flipflops which generate signals
A,
BandC.Signal Ais used
to generate signalB,and signal B is used to generate
signal
C.
The inverseofsignal C (i.e.,C)is then used to
produce signal A (via gates U16 and U8). The various
combinations
of
signalsA,Band
C determine the "State
Codes"Jfthe instrument timing. Figure 4-9 shows the
timing relationships for the Timing Generator and
provides a flow chart indicating the sequence in which
events occur within the instrument. State Codes
010 are illegal and will be entered only
* This does
not
include
the
scanning system which has its own clock.
if
causedtodo
4-4
operotion)
7-8).
or
101
and
The polarity
of
Flip-Flop U18 during input enable
determines whether the flip-flop
or reset.
nectedtothe
of
voltage on the Dinput
If
a negative voltageiscon-
34750A input, the Q
is
set
outputofthe flip-flopishigh(>3 V).
The zero detect pulse, in this instance,
is
a negative transistion. For a positive
input the Q
outputofthe flip-flop
is
high and the zero detect pulseisa
positive transistion.Ifthe Q output
is
high the +Reference Gateisenabled.
If
Q is high the - Reference Gate
is
enabled. The zero detect pulseisapplied
to
the Zero Detect Gates. These
gates generate a positive going tran-
of
the
sistion regardless
polarityofthe
Zero Detect Pulse. Normally, oscillations occur
on
the Zero Detect wave·
form after the initial transistion at
zero detect. The Zero Detect Catcher
is
so
a flip-flop which responds to only
Page 61
Model 34750A
Section IV
A.
State
1.
2.
3.
State
B.
1.
2.Integrator
State
C.
1.
2.
3.
D.
State
1.
2.
3.
of
the fIrst transistion
the positive
pulse from the zero detect gates. It
to
provides a negative going pulse
the
Data Transfer Timing circuits. The
Data Transfer Timing circuits inhibit
the main clock during the period
data transfer within the Data
mulator. The Transfer Timing
forms in Figure 4-10 show the
of
AccuWave-
re-
lationship between the Data Clock
Disable pulse and the Transfer Pulse.
of
The length
000
Mainframe auto-zero cycle
Integrator
Cycle in auto-zero if
001
Input
011
Input
Integrator enabled (L1GE)
Polarityofinput
111
Input
Integrator
Proper reference voltage selected (LNREorLPRE).
a.
b.
the Data Clock Disable
START
ILLEGAL STATE
EXITLOOP
STATE
ICBAl
l.!......!.....
enabled.
enabled (LIEN).
disabled.
enabled
disabled.
disabled.
- reference selected
+ reference selected
G&H.
"Hold"
(LIEN).
determined.
States
010
These are illegal states
state,
illegal
the
Timing
COOE
occurs
(LMATZ).
lineislow.
starts
run-up.
for+input.
for-input.
and
101
and
it cycles
through
Generatorisclearedtostate
are
states
not
us
30Hz
(UZ
RESET
(U8
SIGNAL
SIGNAL
SIGNAL
SIGNAL
INTEGRATO
WAVEFORM
(-
INPUT
normally
010
and
000
pulse
is
set by the time constant
C23
and R52. The length
Transfer pulse
constant
time constant
of
C26
of
than that for C26 and R53 the Data
Clock Disable pulse remains low for a
longer period than the Transfer Pulse.
This prevents the Data Clock from
altering the count in
mulator during a transfer cycle.
T,
To
~oo,-~o"+,,,-~
Pin 8
)-,h
P'n6
Pin3)
1
I
I
T.
110
~I-,oo
Lr----t
I
--z-
1-
I
A
8
I---
C
I
C
R
I--
)
l-oT,-
E.
4.
F.
State
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.Zero
entered.Ifthe
101 until
and
a normal
State
1.
2.
3.Integrator
5.Zero
I--
--.......
-.T.
y'"
10-
.T._
-
/
-,T.-
I-
.T.~
110
Input
disabled.
Reset
for
about
128
enabled
Proper reference voltage enabled (LNREorLPRE).
Detect
Catcher
interval causes
a.
b.
the
Data Clock Disable pulse
Transfer pulse occurs.
c.Reference voltage disabled.
d.
Auto-Zero
100
Input
disabled.
Integrator enabled
Proper reference voltage
Overrange
interval causes
"1"
Detect
illuminated.
Catcher enabled.
the
a.Data Clock Disable pulse
b.Transfer pulse occurs.
c.
Reference voltage disabled.
d.
Auto-Zero
instrument
the
reset pulse occurs. At re!Irt,
measurement
cycle begins.
of
the
is
set by the time
and R53. Since the
C23
and R52islarger
the
Data
Accu-
T.
-I-ooo'?;--
Stote
Code
This lleanal will
th.
rZ--
---
htld
l
l
If
_
~7'~~I"~~~I.onw::ltt~'
-
Q
Tlmlno
L..--
HOLD LINE
low.
Cis
....
rot.d
hlltlatT3
to r
G'nerator.
rlmo",
(U8
...
L-
Z.ro De'ect
/'
/l/
.....To-
counts
(:::::::
40
Zero
generated.
continues.
Zero
generated.
J.LS).
detect
detect
and
run-down begins.
enabled.
following eventstooccur:
Cycle begins.
and
run-down
enabled.
following eventstooccur:
Cycle begins.
enters an
of
tow
"
Pln4)I.
the11..
1-
.tot.
' the
during this
during this
Figure 4-9.
34750A
Flow
Chart.
4-5
Page 62
Section IV
INPUT
ENABLE
ZERO
DETECT
PULSE
(FROM ANALOG
SECTION)
-INPUTL
+ I PUT
--.r-
'------;---4
POSITIVE INPUT
(TO
PLUG
ZERO
~~~~T
INPUT
ENABLE
ON)
+/-
REFERENCE
ENABLE
GATES
"'--..----t
ZERO
c~~I~l1
P--+----t
C23
r---l
.Ol~f;::\;;
\J
C26
~.OllJf
DATA CLOCK
DISABLE
TRANSFER
PULSE
Model 347 50A
TRANSFER TIMING
WAVEFORMS
DA~~A~~CK
TRANSFER
PULSE
3475OA-&-3480
: I
---L.J--
I I
I I
---I
r+----
~:
4-23.
Data
Accumulator
and
Figure 4-10.
Storage
(RefertoFigure
Zero
Detect
7·7).
4-24. The Data Accumulator counts pulses from the
at
Data Clock starting
the beginningofrun-down(Don
Figure 4-9) and continuing until zero detect. The Data
Accumulator reset pulse
is
generatedatthe beginning
run-down. This pulse resets the 5 decadesofthe Data
Accumulator Counter. At zero detect the Transfer Pulse
goes low and the Data Clock
is inhibited. Each decade
the accumulated countisthen transferred in 8421
RIGHT /
CHARACTER SCAN
LEFT
HALF
,,.----------
x
y
Z
CHARACTER
GENERATOR
4
LINES
BCD
DATA
(1,2,4,8)
FROM
DATA
ACCUMULATOR
DATA
SCANNER~----~~
LEAST SIGNIFICANT
DIGIT BLANK
(FROM
II LINES
SCANNER
CLOCK
(6KHz)
~J------+--------+---'"
.t------+-------+----....J
II
'6g~~~~~~
9
261======t=======\==-:::'====-::'==1~
2t------+--------t------,
11----.......,---+--------'---..----.
PLUG-ON)
10
CODE
LINE
of
of
and
Data
Transfer Timing.
parallel
Accumulator. This data
time by signals
output
4-25.
BCD
formtostorage elements within the Data
is
X,
then scanned a decade at a
Y and
Z,
and applied to the
lines.
Data
Figure
Display
4-11L
and
Control
Circuits
4-26. The Data Scanner controls the timingofthe
Display circuits. Signal
Y and Z occur
RIGHT /
LEFT
DRIVER TRANSISTORS
---------------..
X occurs at a 3 kHz rate. Signals
at
a 1.5 kHz rate. Scanner clock and
HALF
34750A-B-3482
(Refer
BCD
to
4-6Rev. A
Figure 4-11.
Data
Display Circuits.
Page 63
Model 34750A
Right Half/Left Half character scan occur
BCD
rate. The
data from the Data Accumulator is
at
a 6 kHz
convertedtoa10line code. The desired linesgolow
(ground) when selected, providing a ground path for
current through the Right Half/Left Half Driver Tran-
to
sistors and the LED chips connected
character
significant and proceeding
to left
is individually scanned beginning with the least
as
you face the instrument). Each characterisalso
to
the most significant (right
the lines. Each
divided into a left and right half. The selected LED's
the right half are illuminated fust followed by those
the left half.
~27.
Reset
Timing
(See
Figure
4-12).
4-
28. The Reset Timing circuits generate a reset pulse at
the beginning
cycle. When signal
is reset causing Pin 2
of
run-down
"A"
(D)
goes low the
in the measurement
ofU8togolow and pin 1 to
-:-32counter (U12)
high. This initiates the Reset Pulse and enables the
in
the
-:-
flip-flops
4 counter (U11). Figure 4-12 shows
3MHz
FROM DATA
CLOCK
go
of
of
Section IV
of
the timing relationship
the reset pulse to signal A
the Timing Generator. The Data Clock is divided by a
of
factor
approximately 128 counts
ofU8togolow. This completes the reset sequence for
1
128 (4 x 32). Pin 2ofU8
of
the Data
goes high after
Oock
causing Pin
one measurement cycle.
4-29.
Least
Significant
Digit
Blank
(RefertoFigure
7-7).
4-30. Depending upon the signal conditioning module
is
used it
the Model 34750A. Thisisaccomplished by grounding
Pin
least significant digit is scanned. Two
and one "Nand" Gate
indicated on the schematic diagram,
Gates (pins
a low at Pin
blank the digit.
sometimes necessarytoblank the last digit
12ofthe character generator during the time the
"Nor"
Gates (U13)
(UI4)
are used to do this.
all
5,6,9
and8)must be low in order to obtain
11ofU14. A lowatPin11of
inputs to the or
U14
will
of
of
As
TO DATA
ACCUMULATOR
AND
TIMING GENERATOR
RESET CIRCUIT
34750A-B-
34BI
UII
-;--
RESETS
-;'-4 COUNTER
.-
......
--{
SIGNAL
"A"
FROM
TIMING
GENERATOR
Figure
4-12.
Reset
32
UI2
SIGNAL ICONTINUES LOW
A
L..
RESET
PULSE
Ti mingo
+5V
----
ts
--.r-l-
OV
~
L:::.-.-
128 COUNTSOFMAIN
(::::40lJS for Opt.
UNTIL
060,
to.
CLOCK
::::
48us for Opt.
050)
Rev. A4-7
Page 64
Model 34750A
Section V
SECTION
MAINTENANCE
5-1.
INTRODUCTION.
5-2. Operational checks and Adjustment Procedures for
the Model 34750A are contained in this section
manual. Performance tests relating
to
the
34750A and a plug-on module are contained in the
manual for the plug-on module (34701
A,
34703 A).
INSTALLATION
ULES
ISTOBE
OR
REMOVALOFPLUG-DN MOD-
MADEBYQUALIFIED PERSONNEL
ONLY.
5·3.
OPERATIONAL
CHECKS.
5-4. The following checks will assist in determining
your instrumentisfunctioning correctly. These tests are
not intended to check instrument specifications.
of
the
operationofa
34702A or
V
5-5. Connect an
model 34750A as shown in Figure 5-1.
lead to make the required connections listed in Table 5-2.
and compare the test results with those indicated.
5-6.
ADJUSTMENT
5-7. Paragraphs 5-12 through 5-16 are adjustment pro-
cedures for the Model 34750A Display. These pro-
cedures require the use
34703A plug-on module.
procedures be performed only
show that the instrument does not meet its specifications.
If
specifications, refer to Troubleshooting (Paragraph 7-3)
in Section VII. Table
if
mended for the adjustment procedures and troubleshooting.
5-9. In order to perform twoofthe adjustments in this
section, it will be necessary to obtain access to the
interior
connected to a plug-on module separate the two
modules by pulling the slide lock levers, shown in Figure
3-1, to the rear and lifting the Display Module from the
plug-on module. The 34750A Cover can then be
removed by unscrewing a mounting bolt near the
transformer (see Figure 5-2) and spreading apart two sets
of
assembly in place. The printed circuit (p.c.) assembly
covered by a black metal shield which must also be
removed. This
bolts holding
assembly. Connect a plug-on module to the 34750A and
apply power.
of
the
instrument.Ifyour Display Module is
plastic fingers which hold the Display printed circuit
is
accomplished by unscrewing
it
in place and lifting it
off
the
four
the p.c.
Model 34750A
of
manual
be malfunctioning.
5·12.
a. Connect a dc voltmeter (-hp- Model 34740A/
34701 A or equivalent) between Al GNDI and the
cathode
b. Observe the voltmeter and adjust
+ 12 V
is
5·13.
a. Connect TP4oftheAlassembly to GNDI.
b. Connect a digital voltmeter (-hp- Model
34701 A or equivalent)toTPl,
and adjust Al R8 for 0 V
the associated plug-on module
Power
Supply
Adjustment.
ofAlCR25.
± 10 mY.
INPUT
AMP.
OFFSET
ADJUSTMENT.
± 1 m
using G01as
V.
ifitappears to
Al
R69 for
34740A/
reference,
Figure 5-2. Cover Removal.
I
WARNING
A NUMBEROFBRASS
THE POWER MODULE (PMI) INTO THE INSTRUMENT. (SEE FIGURE
BEEN
PLACED 0 VER THE
VENT
ELECTRICAL SHOCK WHEN WORKING
THE
AREA
CARE
THIS COVERISREMOVED, TO
WITH THE TERMINALS. THIS WARNING APPLIES
WHENEVER THE
THE POWER LINE.
5-10.
5-11. Figure 5-4. shows
within the Model 34750A.
The following procedures require a properly functioning
plug-on module.
OF
SHOULDBEEXERCISED,
Adjustment
TERMINALS
5-4). A
THE POWER MODULE.
INSTRUMENTISCONNECTED TO
Locator.
the
NOTE
Refer
to the Operating and Service
I
EXTEND FROM
PLASTIC
TERMINALS
locationofall adjustments
COVER
TO PRE-
PARTICULARLY
AVOID
EXTREME
CONTACT
HAS
IN
IF
Before proceeding, all covers removed in Paragraph 5-8
should be reinstalled. The instrument should then be
allowed to warm up for approximately
Paragraph
time.
5-14.
a. Connect the equipmentasshown in Figure
b. Set the plug-on module to the 1000 V range and
the
34703A plug-on
tion.)
c. Invert the input and again observe
the indications in steps
"Z"
indication for
5-15.
a. With
Paragraph 5-14, adjust the
panel
@I
@
3-5
for information on instrument warm-up
ZERO
DETECT
DC
STA DARD for a .20000 V output.
ote
the indicationofthe voltmeter display.
(ZERO) control on
to
both
ZERO
DETECT
the
instruments connected and setasin
give
a display indicationof20 counts.
DC
STANDARD
hp
7408
II~I
@@@@1dl@@0~
Figure 5-3. Zero
Detect
NOTE
2 hours. See
COMPARATOR
is
used, setitfor "MANUAL" opera-
band
c do not agree, adjust the
the
polarities is the same.
rear panel until
HYSTERESIS
"H"
I)
0
~
L.:....:J
Comparator
OFFSET.
(If
a Model
the
display.
the
display
ADJUSTMENT.
Hysteresis on the rear
DISPLAY
hp
34750A
Offset
[t5
PLUG-ON
~r-
lip
34701A
34702A
34703A
Adjustment.
"
~,L
5-3
MODULE
If
5-2 Rev. A
Page 66
Model 34750A
Section V
5-16.
REFERENCE
VOLTAGE
ADJUSTMENTS.
a. Apply +1.00000 Vtothe plug-on module input
from the
be set to the 1
DC
STANDARD. The plug-on module should
V range.
b. Adjust the
"+" control on the rear panel
H
of
the
instrument for
+1 V ± 1 count.
c. Apply - 1.00000
from the
DC
STANDARD.
d. Adjust the
instrument for - I V
V
to
the Model 34750A input
"-"
control on the rear panelofthe
+ 1 count.
PM1
01
(underneath)
J2
(underneath)
A1GND1
A1RS-----
Figure 5-4. Chassis Mounted
Component
and Adjustment Locator.
Test
Jumper
5-3
Page 67
Section VI
Model 34750A
Ag
..............•.•..
AI
A.
Au.
c ... . Capacl
cer . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..ceramic
coef . . ..
com.
cemp
....composition
....•.•..........
conn
dep
.
OPOT .
OPST
elect
encap
F
FET
Ixd
G.As
GHz.gigahertz = 10+9hertz
gd
Ge ..germanium
gnd
H
Hg
A....
B.............
BT
C ..capacitor
CR
OL
OS.
E . ..mise electronic
F.fuse
..
............••..
..
.......••......
....•..........
......
...............•...
.
double·pole
double·pole
...........
silverHz.......•.•....
.aluminum
.....•
mperels)
.gold
coefficient
.common
.
....
connection
.. ...deposited
double·
throw
single·
throw
........electrolytic
.encapsulated
.
.f.r.d(s)
field
effect
transistor
fixed
gallium
.rsenide
gu.rd(ed)
.
ground(ed)
..
henrylies)
...mercury
...
assembly
motor
b.tterv
...
diode
.
del.y
I.mp
part
herIL Icvclels)
10.
impg.................
incd .. .incandescent
ins
tor
kn.
kHz
L.
lin
log .
mA
MHz
Mn.
met
11m
mfr
ms.
mtg
mV
F
Il
J.lS
V
Il
my
nA
NC
Ne
NO
Prefix
tera
giga
meg.
kilo
hecto
dek.
deci
FL
HR
IC
..
J .. . lack RT
K . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • . . . . ..
line
L
..............••.............
M
.............•.
MP
P . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ..
.inside
..
....
.....
milli.mpere(s)=10.3.mperes
.
..
: :
..
.........
...
n.no.mpere(s)
............
..................
Svmbols
T
G
MorMeg
K
or
k
d.
d
per
.
impregn.ted
insul.tionled)
kilohm
Is)
= 10+
kilohertz
= 10+
....
......
.Iinear taper
...
logarithmic
megahertz.
10+6hertz
megohm(s)·
10+6ohms
manufacturer
......
millisecond
'~i'l;i~~I;isi
...
...
microf.radls)
microsecond(sl
microvoltIs) = 10.6volts
...
.
= 10.
norm.lly
.neon
normally
OECIMAL
Multipli
10
10
106
10
10
10
10.
. integrated circuit
..
mech.nic.1
ABBREVIATIONS
second)
NPOnegative positive
di.meter
ns
nsr.
n
obd
3
ohms
00
3
hertz
p . .... . . . . . . .
inductor
pA
pc
..
pF......picofarad(s) 10-12f.rads
taper
piv . . ....peak inverse voltage
plo
pos
poly
met.l
film
pot
p'p
ppm
precprecision
;';.~:~~~
R
..
Rh
rms
closed
open
..
rot.
Se .
sect
~i
••
MULTIPLIERS
Myl.r@
9
.mperes
..
12
9
3
2
1
DESIGNATORS
filter a .. .
he.ter
OCR
A.
rel.v
S.
inductor
T..
...meter
TB . .
part
TC ..
....
plug TP
....•............•.........
(zero temperature coefficient)
..
..•...
........•...
long
term
.. .. ..
. .
..........•..........
Prefix
centi
milli
micro
pico
femto
.no
.resistor
.................•.......
.........••..•.....
n.nosecondls)
.
not
....
.position(s)
st.bility
...
. .
Symbols
II
9
= 10.
sep.r.telv
seconds
replace.ble
.
ohm
orderbydescription
...
.outside diameter
.
pico.mpere(s)
printed
circuit
p.rt
polystyrene
potentiometer
pe.k·to·pe.k
parts
per
(temperature
. root·mean·square
..
million
coeffient,
.nd/or
toler.nce)
.resistor
rhodium
.
.....rotary
.selenium
...
section(s)
.silicon
Multiplier
10.
10.
10-6
10.
10.
10.
1O·
tr.nsistor
tr.nsistor-diode
thermistor
.
switch
...transformer
termin.1
bo.rd
thermocouple
test
point
zero
51
SPOT
SPST
T.
..
TC
.
Is)
Ti02
togtoggle
tal . . . . .. . tolerance
pe.k
trim..
TSTR
v..........
vacw
of
var
vdcw
w
wI....
wiv...working
wlo
.........
average
2
3
9
12
15
1B
TS
. ..
U.
V
.....
W
X.
XOS
XF
y
Z.
..
....
.....•............•••...
.....
alternating
direct current working voltage
.........•.......
optimum
v.lue
shown
.....nostand.rd
v.cuum
tube.
single·pole
single·pole single·
temperature
current
.
v.lue
(p.rt
type
selectedorspeci.,
®
DupontdeNemours
neon
.
..
double·
throw
throw
t.nt.lum
coefficient
tit.nium
dioxide
.trimmer
tr.nsistor
.volt{s)
working
voltage
variable
w.tt{s)
inverse voltage
without
.
wirewound
selected.tfactory
m.vbeomitted)
number
.ssigned
STD·B·2734
terminal
.
..
microcircuit
bulb.photocell.
..
socket
I.mpholder
fuseholder
..
cryst.l
. .
network
slide
with
type
strip
c.ble
•
etc.
6-0Rev. A
Page 68
Model
34750A
Section
VI
SECT
REPLACEABLE PARTS
6-1.
INTRODUCTION.
6-2. This section contains information for ordering replacement
parts. Table
reference designators and indicates the description, -hpPartumber
notes, and provides the following:
a. Total quantity used in the instrument (Qty column).
The total quantity
number appears.
b. Description
below.)
c. Typical manufacturer
(See Appendix A for listofmanufacturers.)
d. Manufacturers part number.
6-3. Miscellaneous parts are listed
6-4.
ORDERING
6-5. To obtain replacement parts, address order or inquiry
to your local Hewlett-Packard Field Office. (See Appendix
B for list
Hewlett-Packard part numbers. Include instrument model
and serial numbers.
6-1
lists parts in alphameric orderoftheir
of
each part, together with any applicable
of
a part is given the first time the part
of
the part. (See listofabbreviations
of
the part in a five-digit code.
at
the endofTable 6-1.
INFORMATION.
of
office locations.) Identify parts by their
ION VI
6-6.
NON-LISTED
6-7. To
6-8.
6-9. Components which have been changed are so marked
by one
e.g.
no subscript indicates the
replacement for an earlier
subscript indicates a change whichisexplained in a note at
the
indicates the related change
(Section
numberofthe change in backdating which should be
referred to.
6-10.
6-11. Items marked by a dagger
designator column are available only for repair and service
of
0 btain a part
a. Instrument model number.
b. Instrument serial number.
c. Description
d. Function and locationofthe part.
exist on instrument Serial No's. 1304A00275 and below.
ASSY:
C:FXO
ELECT
C: FXOMYo."039
TSTR:SI
TSTR:SI
TSTR:SI
TSTR:SI
for
102:
10:1:
ordering
ASSY)
6VOCW
200VDCW
information
28480
2848C
56289
80131
80131
80131
80131
Page 72
Model 34750A
Table
6-1.
Replaceable
PartslCont'd)
Section
VI
ReferenceHP Part
Designation
AZQ5
AZQ6
AZQ7
AZQ8
AZQ9
AZQll
AZQIZ
A2Q13
A2Rl
A2RZ
A2R3
A2Ul
A2UZ t
AZU3
A2U4
A2U5
Fl
Fl
XA2
PMl
Ql
Tl
WI
t
t
1854-0Z15
1654-0215
1654-0215
1654-0215
1654-0215
1654-0215
1654-0215
1654-0071
0664-4721
0664-6201
0664-8201
1820-0635
1990-0413
1990-04C
1820-0583
18Z0-()571
2110-0012
Z11.:J-0004
1251-0291
34750-28801
1854-0245
9100-3293
8120-1348
05300-Z0010
34750-00601
34750-61601
4040-0920
7120-3265
7120-3534
7122-0058
7124-2308
0370·2159
1600·0421
0340·0787
1200·0423
1205·0002
34750·60601
34750·61602
1200·0462
9170·0894
0340-07B2
0340-07B3
5040-7001
5040-6000
Number
5
Qty
Description
TSTR:SI
IolPN
TSTR:SI
NPN
TSTR:SI
NPN
TSTR:SI
NPN
TSTR:SI
NPN
TSTR:SI
NPN
TSTR:SI
NPN
TSTR:SI
NPNISELECTEO
R:FXO
COMP
R:FXO
R
:FXO
IC:OIGITAL
NUMERIC01
NUMERIC
IC:TTLLPQUAD
IC
FUSE:0.5
FUSE:CARTRIOGE
CONNECTOR:14
POWER
TRANSlSTOR:Sl
TRANSFOR"ER:
CA8LE
CASE
SHIELO:POWER
CA8LEIFROM
PANEL:FRONT
NAMEPLATE
DECAL
PLATE:SERIAL
LABEL:
KNOB: PUSHBUTTON
SHIELD: ANALOG (L - SHAPED)
INSULATOR:
SOCKET:
HEAT SINK: TRANSISTOR
2
SHIELD ASSY: TRANSFORMER
1
CABLE: INPUT
1
48
SOCKET:
8EAD:
:~~~t~ig::~:~~~STOR)
SLIDE
SLIDE LOCK, BALCK,
47CJO
COMP82OHM
COMP82OHM
SPLAY:
OlSPLAY:LEOIPLUS-MINUS)
:TTL
NUMERIC01 SPLAY CHARACTER
CHASSIS MOUNTED COMPONENTS
AMP
MODULE
POWER
ASSY:POWER, OETACHA8LE
Ml
SCELLANEOUS
XA2TO
1NFORMAT
POWER
IC
BLK16CONTACT
IC
CONTACT (FOR DISPLAY)
SHIELDING (USEDONA2 ASSEM8LY)
LOCK, BLACK. RIGHT
2-INPT
250V
1/4
PIN
NPN
INPUT
ION
OHM
10:1:
10%
10%
LEO
AMP
PROTECTION
MOTHER
SWITCH
LEFT
FROM
2N37041
1/4W
1/4W
1/4W
NAND GATE
250V
80ARO)
FOR
Q1
GEN.
Mfr
Code
80131
80131
80131
80131
B0131
80131
80131
Z8480
C1121
01121
01121
Z848C
28480
28480
12040
28480
7591~
75915
C2660
28480
80131
284BO
70903
2848C
28480
28480
2848C
Z848C
Z8480
28480
28480
28480
28480
28480
23880
07387
28480
28480
00779
28480
2B480
28480
28480
28480
Mfr
Part
ZN3904
ZN3904
ZN3904
ZN3904
2N3904
ZN3904
ZN3904
1854-0071
CS
47Z1
CS
8Z01
CB
8201
18Zo-C635
1<;90-0413
1990-C405
OM74LOON
18Z0-0571
312.50C
3AG/CAT.
57-10140
34750·28801
ZN3771
9100-3293
KHS-7041
05300-20010
34750-00601
34750-61601
4040-09Z0
7120-3265
7120-3534
7122-0058
7124-2308
0370·2159
1600·0421
0340~787
CSA2900 3AL·635·2R
34750·60601
34750·61602
3-116141-2
9170·0894
0340-0782
0340-0783
5040-7001
5040-6000
Number
31Z.Z50
16B
A Use for all replacement.
See
introductiontothis
section
for
ordering
information
Rev. C
6-5
Page 73
Model
347
SOA
SECTION VII
CIRCUIT DIAGRAMS
TROUBLESHOOTING
7-1.
INTRODUCTION.
7-2. This sectionofthe Operating and Service Manual
contains troubleshooting information and circuit diagrams for the Model
are troubleshooting trees, a functional block diagram,
ochematic and component location diagrams and timing
diagrams.
7-3.
TROUBLESHOOTING.
7-4.
Troubleshooting
7-S. Figures
designed to assist in the isolation
7-1
lists the troubleshooting trees and their respective
figure num bers.
Table 7-1. Troubleshooting Trees.
Figure
7-1
7-2
7-3
7-6.
Troubleshooting
7-7. The following procedureisrecommended for troubleshooting the Model
a. Ensure the signal conditioning plug-onisfunctioning properly. Normally,
the operational checks given in Paragraph
Display Module
conditioning moduleismalfunctioning.Ifyou have
checked the signal conditioning module and found it to
be good proceed to step b.
b. Determine the exact symptoms
can usually be accomplished by attempting the performance tests for the instrument. These procedures are
found in the Operating and Service Manual for the signal
conditioning plug-on module. Often this method will
isolate the trouble to a particular circuit which affects
the parameter under test.
347S0A
Display Module. Included
Trees.
7-1
through
Power
Analog
Digital
7-3
are troubleshooting trees
of
malfunctions. Table
Troubleshooting
Supply
Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting
Tree
Tree
Tree
Procedures.
347S0A.
if
the Model
is
functioning properly and the signal
347S0A
of
the failure. This
Tree
S-3,
passes
the
Section VII
adjustments. Inability to obtain a correct adjustment can
also help in localizing the problem.
d. Check for burned or loose components, or other
conditions which might be the source
e.
Begin with the Power Supply Troubleshooting
Tree
(No.1).
If
the power supplies are functioning
of
trouble.
properly the tree will quickly lead to the troubleshooting tree for either the analog
of
the instrument.
f.
If
the endofa treeisreached without finding the
or
the digital portion
trouble, carefully recheck the symptoms to ensure you
have interpreted them properly. Using the schematics,
voltages and timing waveforms in Section VII (Figures
7-S through 7-8) attempt to localize the malfunction.
The problem can usually be isolated to the analog or
digital section by connecting the test jumper shown in
Figure S-4 to "B". A + 1.00000 should be displayed.
itisnot, the digital sectionismalfunctioning.
7-8.
FUNCTIONAL
BLOCK
DIAGRAM
(Figure
7·4).
7-9. The Functional Block Diagramisa detailed block
diagram showing
elementsofthe Model
adjustments within the Model
the
overall relationship between circuit
347S0A
The diagram shows
347S0A
and provides
waveforms that should be helpful in troubleshooting.
7-10.
TIMING
DIAGRAM
(Figure
7-5).
7-11. Figure 7-S shows the timing relationships between
the major signals generated within the Model
347S0A
Each signal has been assigned a number within a circle,
e.g.
® ,which corresponds to an identical number on
one
of
the ochematic diagrams. illustrationsofthe
347S0-66S01 and 347S0-66S02 printed circuit assem-
blies, showing
the
physical locationofeach signalisalso
provided.
7-12.
SCHEMATIC
DIAGRAMS
(Figures
7-6,
7-7
and
7-8).
7-13. The circuits contained within the Model
347S0A
are shown in the schematic diagrams. These diagrams are
proVided to assist in troubleshooting the instrument.
7-14.
COMPONENT
LOCATION
DIAGRAMS.
If
all
c. Once the problem has been characterized,
assuming the instrument
is
not completely dead, attempt
theAdjustment Proceduresoutlined in Section
Some apparent malfunctions can be corrected by these
V.
7-IS. Component Location Diagrams are proVided with
each schematic to show the location
of
the various
components mountedonthe printed circuit assemblies.
Each componentisidentified by a reference designator.
8-2. This section contains backdating information which
adapts this manual to instruments with serial numbers
lower than
8-3.
8-4. Changes are listed in the serial number order
occurred in the manufacture
adapting this manualtoan instrument with a particular
serial number, apply the changes in reverse order. That is,
begin with the latest change and progress to the earliest
change
8-1
8-5.
8-6. When replacing a part whose value or part number
differs from the schematic diagram or parts list in this
manual, yet
replacement part number shown in Section
are identified by the symbol
1304A00275 and below
that
shown on the title page.
CHANGE
SEQUENCE.
that
of
the instrument. However, in
that
appliestothe serial number in question. Table
lists the serial numberstowhich each change applies.
PARTS
NOT
INCLUDEDINBACKDATING.
is
not
listed in the following changes, use the
VI. These parts
b..
Table 8-1. Manual Backdating Changes.
I
nstrument
Serial
Prefix
Make
Manual
Changes
they
VIII
CHANGE
Applies
Change the 34750-90001 Component Locator
as
-CR28-
-CR27-
0,6
.TP2
fcR\
\.jQJ1
GNO
•
~~
-R37-
NO.1
to
instrument Serial No's 1304A00275 & below.
shown below:
-R23-
-R26-
-R25-
~[ffi]~
.,
=U25=
-CRII-
I
-CRI3-
.1.":\
-CR9-
~~~~2.::",
I=~~).=
u
~R22-
I=~I~=I~
1
J
-CI3-~I
?o@
-C9-
~.®II~$
I
§
=~~II
®~,R35-
I
L~7-~i4-
® §
~
U I
I~'
I I
Q
~
02
@)
-GR5-
I
=~t=o.l.:\
Q
~
-R2-,~
~
IL~!4~i--CI9-
-R42-
.e
-C87Q'\
=~?I=-
Q\
~
a
~
~
~
=:~
-R39-
'c
-R41-
tQ0
~
~,
~~\.--
,,(,\
rO\-C38--L7--L6LS-U
\J.V-C33-L4--L3--C32-",
OCcomp
1
,.,
~
-R71-
-R67-
-R68-
C29
-
ioG
D
8
Q5-
~
u
=~f~=-
1
I I o./U\
NY
li:::~=-
® @-
Ir---(J
11C36
IX>
I'-
..
U U
-RI9-
1 I
c:
-R36-
=g~~=
-R80-
=g~~4-
-CR4-
.::-~~.:
CR8
-
1=
/r;'--------I',
(.2'?...
,.,
14'
C3S
012
~II
017
09
018
08
R31=711R33
X~'
I.
n '
-.
n_
R46_-
11-
R45-
~-R34-
<r
=~2J=J,~
--
.TP3
~)
I.
-CR21-
-CRI9-
L=-CR23-
-CR22--CR31R72-
R76
ooQ
-R73-
-C~
l'
VZOT
nn',.,,.n
-CR29-
~
-C41-
-CRIS-
•
8.
TP4-?
~
®-RSI-
l
~
t1>
t:l
B'
,.
UII
-"'~J"
~
ytJl~[:]'
, IuI I I I
~~
I
'I'
OClr:lO'"O~'~BB'
IUWWDuuu
8 9B 9 I 8 9 II
I
l.X3
1 7 0 7 0 7 0 7 0
,.
8'
ur8"
14
8'
UIS
[j'
U19"
~~~~~~~~~~B'
.c:::.R58:::::J,
I............
Part
Rev
AI
No.
C
hp
UU
7
II
I I I I I
U7 0 7 • G':3
34750A-8-3452
034750-66501
U14"
07
0 U
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U6
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20
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•
8-1
Page 98
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have
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supplements.
arbitrarily
CODE
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The
dateofrevision
assignedtosuppliers
LIST
OF MANUFACTURERS
Supply Code
for
Manufacturers
and
the
not
appearingintheH4Handbooks.
dateofthe
Cataloging
supplements
Handbooks
used
appearatthe
H4-l
(Name
to Code)
bottomofeach
and
H4-2 (Code
page.
Alpha-
Code
No.
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00136
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00287
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00373
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00815
00853
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00891
00929
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01009
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01281
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01538
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01670
01930
01960
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02660
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03508
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03797
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Arrow,
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Sylvania
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Dakota
04713
Motorola
04732
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Automatic
Sequoia
04796
Precision
04811
P.M.Motor
04870
04919
Component
Twentieth
05006
05277
Westinghouse
Manufacturer
U.
S.ACommon
McCoy
Electronics
Sage
Electronics
Cemco,
Inc
Humidial
Mictron,
Co. ,
Garlock
Inc
Aerovox
Corp
Amp.
Inc
Aircraft
Radio
Croven,
Ltd
Northern
Engineering
Laboratories,
Sangamo
Electric
Pickens
Div.
Goe
Engineering
CarlE.Holmes
Microlab
IncLiVingston,N.J .
General
Electric
Capacitor
Alden
Allen
Litton
TRW
Texas
The
Small
Pacific
Gudebrod
Amerock
Pulse
Ferroxcube
Wheelock
Cole
Amphenol-Borg
Radio
Vocaline
Hopkins
Hudson
Nylon Molding
G. E.
Apex
Eldema
Parker
Pyrofilm
Precision
Filtron
Dept
Products
Bradley
Industries,
Semiconductors,
Instruments,
Transistor
America
Corp.
conductor
Division
Inc
Dept.
Inc
Finderne
Elect.
Packard
Microwave
Prod.
Div..
Co....W.
Inc.
Products
Alliance
Parts
Inc
Relays,
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Corp
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Corp.
Signals
Rubber
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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and
Co. of
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Tool
Semiconductor
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Machine
Corp
Seal
Co
Electric
Resistor
Co. ,
Diehl
Plant.
Hart
Co.'
Corp.
Electronic
Wire
Paper
Alto
DivisionofHewlettCo. .
Electric
Device
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Inc.
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Co.
,Inc.
Electric
Wire
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Company
Mfg.
Century
. ..
Semiconductor
Address
Any
supplierofU.
Mount Holly
Corp
Inc
Corp
Whitby,
Inc
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Co
Corp
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Co
CoMilwaukee , Wis.
Inc
Inc
Inc. ,
Div
Mfg. Co
IncVan
Silk
Co
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of
,Inc
and
Plastics
Electronics
Materials
America,
& Die
Corp
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& Tool
Co
Corp
Co. ,
Div. ,
. . . . . . . .
and
Hegeman
.
Inc
Tube
Co
Products,
Div Mountain View,
Inc
Semiconductor
.
Western
Co
CoRedwood
Spring
Co. .El
Service
Plastics,
Electric
Corp.
Dept.Youngwood,
Springs,
Rochester,N.Y.
Danielson,
Colton,
Valley
Stream,
Cherry
Hill,
New
Bedford,Mass.
Harrisburg,
Boonton,
Ontario,
Burlington,
Pickens,S.C.
CityofIndustry,
Los
Angeles,
Hudson
Falls,
Brockton
Beverly
Hills,
Lawndale,
Dallas,
Alliance,
Los
Angeles,
Nuys,
New
York,
Rockford,
Santa
Clara,
Saugerties,N.
Long
Branch,
Inc..&1nnyvale,
Broadview,
Somerville,N.J.
Old
saybrook,
.san
Fernando,
Newark,N.J.
Springfield,N.J.
.Syracuse,N.Y.
Dayton,Ohio
Compton,
Los
Angeles,
Wakefield,
Cedar
Knolls,
Sumerville,N.J .
Hartford,
Lambertville,N.J.
Great
Neck,
Los
Angeles,
Beach,S.C.
Wheeling,
Palo
Alto,
Culver
City,
Phoenix.
Arizona
Culver
City,
Northlake,
City,
Monte,
Westchester,
Bridgewater,
Los
Angeles,
Pa.
Conn.
Calif.
N. Y.
N.J.
Pa.
N.J.
Canada
Wis.
Cal.
Cal.
N. Y.
,Mass.
Cal.
Cal.
Texas
Ohio
Cal.
Cal.
N.Y.
ill.
Cal.
N.J.
Cal.
m.
Conn.
Cal.
Calif.
Cal.
Mass.
N.J.
Conn.
N. Y.
Cal.
ill
Cal.
Cal.
Cal.
Cal.
111.
Cal.
Cal.
III
MaSs.
Cal.
Fa.
Code
No.
05347
S.
05397
05574
05593
05616
05624
05728
05729
05783
05820
06004
06090
06175
06402
06540
06555
06666
06751
06812
06980
07088
07126
07137
07138
Y.
07149
07233
07256
07261
Avnet
07263
07322
07387
07397
Sylvania
Technical
07700
07829
Bodine
Continental
07910
07933
Raytheon
07980
Hewlett-Packard
U.S.Engineering
08145
08289
Blinn,
08358
Burgess
08524
Deutsch
08664
Bristol
Sloan
08717
08718
ITT
08727
National
08792
CBS
General
08806
08984
Mel-Rain
Babcock
09026
09097
Electronic
Texas
09134
Tech.
09145
Electro
09250
C & K
09353
Mallory
09569
Pennsylvania
09795
09922
Burndy
General
10214
Ti-Tal,Inc..
10411
Carborundum
10646
Manufacturer
Ultronix,
Inc....San
Union
Carbine
Corp.,
Div..New
Viking Ind. Inc..Canoga
Icore
Electro-Plastics
Cosmo
Plastic
Spec. Co.)
Barber
Colman
Tiffen
Optical
.ROSlyn
Metro-Tel
Stewart
Engineering
Wakefield
Engineering
Bassick
Co.,
Warner
Corp
Raychem
Corp
Bausch
and
Co.
.........
E.T.A.
Products
America
Amatom
Electronic
Co.,
Inc.
Beede
Electrical
Co. , Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . ...Penacook.N.H.
General
Devices
Components
Torrington
Varian
Assoc.
Kelvin
Electric
Digitran
Co
Transistor
Corp
Westinghouse
Corp.
,Electronic
Filmohm
Corp
Cinch-Graphik
Silicon
Transistor
Corp
Fairchild
Camera&Inst.
Semiconductor
Minnesota
Rubber
Birtcher
Corp,
Elect.
Mt. View
Operations
Wire
Inc.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Elect.
Mfg.
conductor
Jersey
New
Delbert
Battery
. . . . . . . .
Fastener
Co.
Company
Cannon
Phoenix
Div. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Radio
Electronics
Operations,Div.of
Electric
Miniature
Relays
Enclosures
Capacitor
Ind. Inc. Atohm
Elect.
Assemblies,
Components
Battery
Canada,
Ltd..
Corp
Transistor
Corp.
Elect.
IncSunnyvale ,
(c/o
Electrical
Co. .
Co...
Heights,
Corp
Co
Inc
Div.
of
Stewart
Lomb
Optical
.
......
Co. of
Hardware
. . . . .
...
Instrument
Co.
,Inc
Inc.
,Ariz.
Mfg. Co.
Div
,West
Etmac
DivSan
CoVan
Electronics
Electric
Tube
Div
Co.
Corp.
Corp.,
Div..
. .
..
Co
The
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....
Products
Co..
Device
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Semi-
DivMountain
Co. ,
Division.
.
Co
Co
Co. .
Niagara
Falls,
Corp
,The
. . . . . . . . . . . Sun
Electric
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Lab.
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Lamp
Dept.
Div
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Inc
IncNewton,
Co. of
. .
Toronto,
F1orocarbon.
. . . . . . . . .. .
Co
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Cleveland,
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WestburY,N.
Santa
Wakefield,
Bridgeport,
Redwood
Rochester,N.Y.
..
Chicago,
New
Rochelle,N.Y.
Indianapolis,
Phoenix,
DivVan
Carlos.
Pasadena.
Minneapolis.
Elmira,N.Y.
New
York,N.Y.
CityofIndustry,
Carle
Place,N.Y.
Culver
Mountain
Minneapolis,
Monterey
Mountain
View,
Cranford,N.J.
...
Chicago,
....
Hawthorne,
View,
Rockaway,N.J.
Los
Angeles,
Pomona,
..
..
Ontario,
Los
Angeles,
Waterbury,
Valley,
Phoenix,
Paramus,N.J .
....
Lowell,
Cleveland,
Indianapolis,
Costa
Mesa,
Los
Angeles,
Houston,
Burbank,
Chicago,
Ontario,
Heights,
Norwalk,
Angeles,
Berkeley,
Niagara
Falls,N.Y.
Park,
Cruz,
City,
Nuys.
Nuys.
City,
View,
Park,
Address
Cal.
Cal.
Cal.
Ohio
Cal.
Mass.
Conn.
Cal.
Ind.
Arizona
Cal.
Cal.
Cal.
Cal.
Minn.
Cal.
Cal.
Cal.
Minn.
Cal.
Cal.
Ill.
Cal.
Cal.
Cal.
Cal.
Canada
Cal.
Conn
Cal.
Arizona
Mass.
Ohio
Ind.
Cal.
Calif.
Texas
Cal.
Ill.
Mass.
Canada
Penn.
Conn.
Cal.
Cal.
Code
No.
11236
CTSofBerne,
Chicago
11237
California,
Bay
11242
Teledyne
11312
Div.
National
11314
11453
11534
11711
11717
11870
12136
12361
12574
12697
12728
12859
12881
12930
12954
Airco
13019
Wilco
13061
13103
Solitron
13327
13396
13835
14099
Sem-Tech
Calif.
14193
14298
American
14433
ITT
Hewlett-Packard
14493
Cornell
14655
14674
Corning
14752
Electro
Williams
14960
The
15106
Webster
15203
15287
Scionics
15291
Adjustable
Micron
15558
15566
Amprobe
Cabletronics
15631
Twentieth
15772
15801
Fenwal
Amelco
15818
16037
Spruce
Omni-Spectra
16179
Computer
16352
Electroid
16554
Boots
16585
Ideal
16688
Delco
16758
Thermonetics
17109
Trane::
17474
Hamlin
17675
Angstrohm
17745
Siliconix
17856
McGraw-Edison
17870
Power
18042
Clevite
18083
Signetics
18324
Ty-Car
18476
TRW
18486
Chomerics
18565
Curtis
18583
Vishay
18612
E.I.DuPont and
18873
Durant
18911
The
19315
ThomasA.Edison
19500
Concoa.
19589
Precision
Duncan
General
Semiconductor
Group
Imperial
Melabs,
Philadelphia
Grove
Gulton Ind. Inc.