THE FOLLOWING SERVICING INSTRUCTIONS ARE
FOR USE BY QUALIFIED PERSONNEL ONLY. TO
AVOID PERSONAL INJURY, DO NOT PERFORM ANY
SERVICING OTHER THAN THAT CONTAINED IN
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS UNLESS YOU ARE
QUALIFIED TO DO SO.
Copyright
Printed in the United States of America. All rights reserved.
Contents of this publication may not be reproduced in any
form without permission of Tektronix, Inc.
This instrument, in whole or in part, may be protected by one
or more U.S. or foreign patents or patent applications.
Information provided on request by Tektronix, Inc., P.O. Box
500, Beaverton, Oregon 97077.
TEKTRONIX is a registered trademark of Tektronix, Inc.
Foldback Current Limiting Characteristic ................... 5-9
Page
O
[
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
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iv
SAFETY SUMMARY
DO NOT SERVICE ALONE
Do not perform service or adjustment of this module
unless another person capable of rendering first aid
and resuscitation is present.
USE CARE WHEN SERVICING WITH
POWER ON
Dangerous voltages exist at several points in this
module. To avoid personal injury do not touch exposed
connections or components while the power is on.
Disconnect the power before removing protective panels, soldering, or replacing components.
After the power has been disconnected, the neon
flasher on the Inverter board indicates that dangerous
voltages still are present in the filter capacitors.
POWER SOURCE
This module is intended to operate from a power
source that applies less than 250 volts rms between
the supply conductors or between either the supply
conductor and ground. A protectjve ground connection
by way of the grounding conductor in the power cord is
essential for safe operation.
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
@
V
Figure
1-1.
The 620-0295-00 Low Voltage Power Supply.
vi
@
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
Section
1
INTRODUCTION
ABOUT THIS MANUAL
This manual provides the technician with service
information for the 620-0295-00 Low Voltage Power
Supply module (Figure 1-1). It includes specifications,
troubleshooting information, performance check procedures, circuit descriptions, and schematics.
DESCRIPTION OF THE MODULE
GENERAL
The module is a high-efficiency power supply intended
for installation in a number of Tektronix products. The
product in which it is installed is referred to as the host
product in this manual.
The module occupies approximately 5 by 5 by 9.5
inches within the chassis of the host product. An
external heat sink is approximately 7.5 by 1
Screws through the heat sink attach the module to the
chassis.
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION
Main Assemblies
The power supply circuits are contained primarily on
four boards:
inches.
O
The adjustment procedure is described in the service
manual for the product in which the power supply is
installed.
Controls and Indicators
• Two Line Voltage switches allow operation on either
115 or 230 VAC nominal line voltage. These switches are accessible through the heat sink (Figure 1-2).
• A Logical On/Off switch isolates the system switch
from line voltage. The host product turns on the
power supply by grounding the switch s·ignal line
(OFF-1
the power on until its operations are complete even
if the operator has turned off the system power
switch.
• A high voltage warning flasher indicates the
presence of dangerou·s voltages on the Inverter
board.
/ON-0).
This allows the host product to keep
f
• A VDE Line Filter board to supplement the chassismounted line filter.
• A Line Voltage Selector board.
• An Inverter board, which rectifies and filters the line
voltage, then chops it at 20 kHz to drive the inverter
transformer. The Control circuit regulates voltages
by varying the width of the 20 kHz pulses according
to the input and output voltages and load current.
• A Regulator board, which rectifies and filters output
of the inverter transformer and provides post-
regulation. It also contains protection circuits and
asserts TTL signals for use by the host product.
AC is available to drive fans and other components.
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
@
FUSE
LINE
VQLTAGE
SWITCHES
3732•34
Figure 1 -2. Line Voltage Switches.
1-1
),
!
[
Section 2
SPECIFICATIONS
PHYSICAL
Figure 2-1 gives the dimensions of the module. It
weighs 9.5 lbs (4.3 kg).
ELECTRICAL
Tables 2-1, 2-2, and 2-3 give the electrical specifications for the Power Supply module. The following
definitions explain the column headings.
Characteristic:
Performance Requirement:
characteristic in quantitative terms of performance,
usually in limit form. The Performance Check section of
this manual describes procedures to verify the performance.
Characteristic
Line voltage
115 V nominal
230 V nominal
Frequency
Crest factor
Fuses
Maximum power
consumption
aExcludlng AC for fans and disk. If maximum current were drawn from all DC
supplies simultaneously, it would result in Input power of approximately
510W.
Property of equipment.
A statement that defines a
Table 2-1
LINE INPUT
Performance
Requirement
90 to 132 V
180 to 264 V
Supplemental
Information
48 to 6!3 Hz
1 .35 to 1 .41 4
115 V: 6.25 A
medium
230 V: 3 A fast
35owa
Supplemental Information:
performance requirements or that provide reference
information. These are not supported by performance
check procedures in the manual.
The performance requirements .cited in this section are
valid only within the following conditions:
5 V supply is between 3 and 30 A.
• The load on the
• AC line supply is 48 to 66 Hz, 90 to 132 V or 180 to
264 V, with the crest factor between 1 .35 and 1 .414.
The crest factor is the ratio of peak to rms voltage. It
falls below 1.414 as the voltage departs from a sine
wave.
• The module has been calibrated within and is
operating within the specified environmental limits.
+
Statements that explain
(
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
@
Figure 2-1. Dimensions.
2-1
SPECIFICATIONS
Table 2-2
DC SUPPLIES
Characteristic
+ 5 V Supply a
Regulation
Ripple
Minimum load
Maximum load
Foldback cur-
rent limiting
Overvoltage
protection
+ 12 V Supply
Regulation
Ripple
Maximum load
Foldback cur-
rent limiting
Reverse volt-
age clamp
Overvoltage
protection
Performance
Requirement
±3%
30A
<37
A
±3%
4A
<6A
Supplemental
Information
Measured at sense
line
100 mV p-p
3Ab
:,;;;;1v
C
20 mV p-p
-0.7V
±15
voe
±17 V peak
Characteristic
+ 55 V Supply
Regulation
Temperature
coefficient
Ripple
Maximum load
Foldback cur-
rent limiting
Reverse voltage clamp
-5.2 V Supply
Regulation
Ripple
Maximum load
Foldback current limiting
Reverse voltage clamp
Performance
Requirement
±2%
1.25 A
<1.6A
±4%
4A
<4.8A
Supplemental
Information
Initial setting:
+55.1 V±100mV
5 mV per °C average
from O to
10°c at
VR579
25 mV p-p at 60 Hz
50 mV p-p at 40 kHz
-0.7V
100 mV p-p
+0.7 V
+ 24 V Supply
Regulation
±3%
Ripple
Maximum load
Foldback cur-
1.8 A
<2.8A
rent limiting
Reverse voltage clamp
aS.075 Vat point of regulation In host product.
bMinimum loads are not required for the other supply voltages.
0
speclal Requirements for Memory Boards: During power up, the -12 V
supply must reach -5 Volts before the +12 V supply reaches +1 O
power down, the +1 2 V supply must not overshoot.
2-2
------ -- --- ------------
20 mV p-p
-0.7V
v. During
-12 V Supply
Regulation
Ripple
Maximum load
Foldback cur-
rent limiting
Reverse volt-
age clamp
@
±3%
20 mV p-p
1 A
<1.5A
+0.7V
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
SPECIFICATIONS
Table 2-3
TTL SIGNALS
Supplemental
Information
TTL initialization
signal
TTL power failure
warning signal
Characteristic
INIT-0
PWRFL-0
Performance
Requirement
Must stay low at least
50 ms after
supply comes into regulation. Goes low
+
when
drops out of regulation.
Must go low at least
11 ms before INIT-0.
5 V
+
5 V supply
ENVIRONMENTAL
Table 2-4 describes the environment in which the
Power Supply module is intended to operate. The
performance requirements in the electrical specifica-
these environmental limits are met.
tion are valid only
if
Table 2-4
ENVIRONMENTAL LIMITS
Characteristic Information
Temperature
Operating
ambient
Non-operating -55 to 75°C
Humidity
Operating and Up to 90% noncondensing
Non-operating
Altitude
Operating
Non-operating 50,000 ft (15 km)
Vibration
Non-operating
Shock
Non-operating Withstands 3 g, halfsine, 11 ms, 18
Bench handling
Non-operating Withstands drop from 45 degrees, 4 in
Packaged product Qualifies under National Safe Transit
vibration and shock
Electromagnetic
compatibility A computing devices (Docket No.
Line transients
Oscillatory surge
Ride-through
Heat sink:
Circuit boards: Oto 70°C
15,000 ft (4.5 km). Decrease maximum
operating temperature -1 °C for every
1,000 ft (300 m) above 5,000
Withstands 0.Q15 in p-p (0.38 mm),
to 55 Hz sine wave, 15 min each axis
and 1 0 min each axis at resonance or
55 Hz.
shocks
(102 mm); or equilibrium on all significant faces.
Association Pre-Shipment Test Procedure, Project 1 A-B-1, when packaged as
shipped from factory.
Qualifies under FCC standard for Class
20780) with respect to conducted
emissions.
For radiated emissions, refer to specification for the host product.
Withstands oscillatory surges up to 2.5
kV at i .5 MHz.
At line voltages between 95 and 132 V
or 180 and 264 V, supplies remain
within regulation for at least 20 ms after
loss of line voltage. For line voltages
be~ween 90 and 95 V, supplies remain
in regulation for at least 1 0 ms.
to 40°C
o
(1 .5 km).
ft
iO
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
@
2-3
SPECIFICATIONS
EXTERNAL CONNECTIONS
Table 2-5 describes the connections between the
Power Supply module and the host product.
Connector
J71
J72
J73-1
-2
-3
-4
-5
-6
-7
-8
-9
-10
J74-1
-2
-3
-4
J76-1
-2
J1001 1-3
-2
J1002 1-3
-2
J1003
J1004
J9001
Table 2-5
EXTERNAL CONNECTIONS
Name Use
+5 RTN
+5
+12V
+ 12 V
G SENSE
+5 V SENSE + 5 V sense from host
PWRFL-0
INIT-0
GND
-12V
-5.2V -5.2 V output
-5.2V
GND
+24V
+24V
+55V
OFF-1/ON-0
GND
Return for+ 5 V supply
+ 5 Voutput
+ 12 Voutput
+ 12 V output
Ground sense from host
product
product
Power failure warning
Power up initialization
signal
Return for all supplies
except+ 5 V
-12 V output
-5.2 V output
Ground
+ 24 V output
+ 24 V output
+ 55 V output
Power control line from host
product
Ground
115 VAC output
Safety ground
115 VAC output
(empty)
115 VAC output
115 VAC output
Power cord
2-4
@
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
Section 3
MAINTENANCE
SAFETY SUMMARY
WARNING
The VOE Line Filter, Line Voltage Selector, and
Inverter boards are connected directly to the AC
lines. To avoid injury by electrical shock an
isolation transformer should be used during servicing of these boards.
Turning off the host product does not disconnect
the Power Supply module from the AC lines nor
does it always shut down the DC supplies on
certain host products. Do not rely on the host
system switch to remove voltages. Disconnect
the power cable from the AC line.
GENERAL
The module does not require routine maintenance.
This section contains procedures and information on
the following topics:
• Changing the line voltage.
• Troubleshooting and bringing up supplies which
have been repaired.
I
After the power has been disconnected, the neon
flasher on the Inverter board indicates that dangerous voltages are still present in the filter
capacitors.
fault conditions may cause the switching
Some
transistors or other primary components to ex-
plode. To avoid injury to your eyes wear safety
glasses while servicing the power supply.
• Assembly/disassembly of the module.
Refer to the Performance Check section for the
performance check procedure. Refer to the host
product service manual for the adjustment procedure.
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
@
3-1
MAINTENANCE
PREPARATION
1. Verify that the Line Voltage switches are set to the
proper voltage.
I
WARNING
The fuse holder is connected directly to the AC
lines without an intervening switch. To avoid
injury by electrical shock, disconnect the power
cord before removing the fuse.
2. Verify that the proper fuse is installed. Refer to
Table 2-1 for the fuse specification.
3. Connect a suitable load, such as the one described
in Figure 3-3.
Figure 3-3. Connection of Test Load.
I
CONTROL CIRCUIT
This test examines the output of the Control circuit
before connecting the Power Supply to the AC line.
external source provides local DC to operate the
circuit. The Logical On/Off switch is tested separately.
1. Set the oscilloscope as follows:
CH 1 VOL TS/DIV
2. Connect Channel 1 of the oscilloscope to Pin 1 of
the base drive transformer (T540, Figure 3-4).
Position the ground reference in the center of the
screen.
3. Connect the external DC source to J63 using the
harmonica connector shown in Figure 3-2A. If the
external supply does not include a voltmeter,
connect one across its output. (The loop between
Pins 1 and 2 of the harmonica connecter disables
the+ 5 V current limiting circuit. The current sense
amplifier does not operate properly in the absence
of line voltage.)
4. Turn on the external DC source. Gradually bring up
the DC voltage while observing the oscilloscope
display. The Schmitt trigger should turn on when
the voltage reaches about 21 V. At this point, the
display should appear similar to that shown in
Figure 3-5.
Failure to trigger may be caused by bad transistors
in the Schmitt trigger. Departure from the waveform
shown in the figure indicates a fault in the Pulse
Width Modulator circuit or the Base Drive circuit.
NOTE
If
the switching transistors have failed, CR45
and CR555 may have become leaky and should
also be replaced.
10
10µ,s
CHANNEL1
+
AUTO
An
7
3-4
@
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
MAINTENANCE
r
5. Gradually turn down the DC voltage. The Schmitt
trigger should turn off at about 11 V.
6. Reset the external DC to 24 V.
7. Change the oscilloscope setting as follows:
B TIME/DIV 1
HORIZ DISPLAY A INTEN
B SOURCE STARTS AFTER
8. Adjust DELAY TIME POS until the intensified zone
agrees with that shown in the top of Figure 3-6.
µ,s
DELAY
9. Change HORIZ DISPLAY to B DL Y'D and verify that
the dead time interval (shown in Figure 3-6) is
If it is not, replace
.
j
...
µ,s.
w·
"
ti
L-
.
a
-
T, ..
...
..
,.
..
'-•
'~
-1
'
.
...
.
..
.
.
...
.
....
~
..
.
3732-8
equal to or greater than 4.3
U575.
1 0. Reset HORIZ DISPLAY to A.
11(<
j
~
l
110•,.--
t .....
.-
..
.
.
.
.
v·
l
-
-
-
IO
I
0¥• •••
.
. .
Figure 3-5. Base Drive Waveform.
.
.
'
. . . . .
.
. .
.
Figure 3-4. Base Drive Test Point.
IOD• • •
I • -
r
1--
1--
1--
IO
aL/
)V
11
..
·
\
~
/
-~
-,
\_
J1
lfl3
...
~
.
.
.
.
1.:.:.·
V 1
I
7
I
,:
V
/
v/
,,
....
---
--·-•·
•-
\
\
• - I• .. - ; ;.·-•:•
.....
-
Figure 3-6. Inverter Dead Time.
'j
. .
,
...
b\ •
L. •.
"
.
-
•
-
-
-
_ ...
. .
. . . . . . . . .
+.
,.
...
.·
·,
~
l
...
.
..
-0'
'""
....
""
...
-·-
.- I
JJII
'"
r,,,,_
"-
...
.
,
..
·--·
.
..
,...
(~,
. .
'
--·
'.
.
,,),
.,.)•i/
.
\i..
.
.
...
3732-9
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
@
3-5
MAINTENANCE
PRIMARY CIRCUIT
This test applies AC to the Primary circuit. The test
checks the primary side of the inverter and the local
DC supply for the Control circuit.
1. Set up the oscilloscope and external supply as
described in Steps 1, 2, 3, and 6 of the preceding
test.
2. Turn off the external DC supply.
3. Connect the DC current probe amplifier output to
Channel 2.
a. Connect the current probe to Lead 9 of the
inverter transformer (T320). This is the white
wire located as shown in Figure 3-7.
b. Set AMPS/DIV on the current probe amplifier
to 2 A.
c. Set Channel 2 VOL TS/DIV to the value
specified on the amplifier (typically 10 mV).
d. Position the ground reference two divisions
from the bottom of the screen.
4. Place the jumper (Figure 3-2C) on J60 (Figure 3-8).
,::~is bypasses the triac. It also bypasses the
Logical On/Off Switch and the power switch on the
host product.
5. Verify that the autotransformer is off and that the
voltage control is set to 0. Connect the power
supply to the isolation transformer, and then
connect the isolation transformer to the autotrans-
former.
6. Turn on the external DC supply.
~
The + 5 V current limiting circuit is disabled
during this portion of the test. To avoid damage to
the supply, carefully observe the oscilloscope
display for current greater than 4 A (2 divisions).
3-6
Figure 3- 7. Connecting the Current Probe.
@
3732-11
Figure 3~8. Bypassing Triac.
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
MAINTENANCE
r
l
7. This step examines the inverter waveform while
applying line voltage. Refer to Figure 3-9, which
compares the Inverter waveform (bottom) with the
Base Drive waveform (top) which was obtained in
the previous test.
a. Turn on the autotransformer. Gradually in-
crease the line voltage while watching the
oscilloscope. The current increases gradually
while the control is moved from approximately
12% to 40% of its travel. During this period the
supply voltages are coming up.
b. The pulse width narrows when the supply
comes into regulation. This should occur at
approximately 1 A with a minimum load or at
approximately 2 A with a 15 A load on the + 5
V supply. Further increases in the line voltage
should continue to reduce the duty cycle.
NOTE
A fault is indicated if the primary current exceeds
approximately 4 A or if the waveform departs
markedly from that shown in the lower half of
Figure 3-9.
8. Remove the harmonica connector which attaches
the external supply to J63. This also enables
current limiting. The power supply should continue
to run. Failure to do so indicates a fault in the+ 5 V
current limiting circuit or the+ 24 V internal supply
to the Control circuit.
LOGICAL ON/OFF SWITCH
1. Turn off the autotransformer.
2. Remove the jumper which bypasses the triac.
3. Connect the five-pin harmonica with the remote
switch to J63. The connector should be wired as
shown in Figure 3-2B.
4: Turn on the autotransformer. The power supply
should not come on.
5. Turn on the power supply using the remote switch
installed in Step 3. The power supply should come
up and the waveform should look the same as in
Figure 3-9. A difference in the waveforms indicates
a fault in the Logical On/Off Switch or the triac.
JUST BEFORE REGULATION (LOAD ABOUT 5A TOTAL)
,
~
IOO·
I
~~
, __
It ·
-
. . . . .... . ...
,~ ..
v-
-BASE DRIVE
•.
~
I INVERTER :-
'f T_:_:_
o,, f ..
·1
-
T
.... . . . .
--·"
1~;
1
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j
l
-
1.....__
. . •'•
14
Ill&
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-
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1.
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-
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. . . . . ...
. . . '
. ...
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,,
-
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620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
@
II
2A
3732-12
Figure 3-9. Inverter Waveform.
3-7
MAINTENANCE
DC SUPPLIES
1. While measuring the+ 55 V output at J74-4, adjust
R591 on the Inverter board for a reading of+ 55.1
V ±100 mV.
2. Use the procedure in the Performance Check
section to test the DC supplies.
Four conditions affect all supplies by causing the
Control circuit to shut down the inverter or to reduce its
output.
• If the+ 5 V load current exceeds its limit, + CS
(current sense) causes foldback limiting at the Pulse
Width Modulator. This reduces the unregulated
voltage at each regulator.
V, again the+ 5 V
• If the -12 V supply drops to
current sense amplifier causes foldback limiting at
the pulse width modulator.
• If the + 5 V supply exceeds 6.0 V, SDN (shutdown)
causes the Pulse Width Modulator to shut off the
base drive signals.
• If the+ 12 V supply exceeds 13.5 V, again SDN
causes the Pulse Width Modulator to shut off the
base drive signals.
O
TIMING CIRCUIT
Use the procedure in the Performance Check section
to verify the functioning and relationship of INIT-0
(initialization) and PWRFL-0 (power failure warning).
The interval between the loss of line voltage and INIT-0
depends greatly upon the host product load and the
previous line voltage. lNIT-0 may remain high for as
long as two seconds.
PWRFL-0 is relatively unaffected by the host product
load or the line voltage, provided that AC is present on
provide warning of low line
the line. PWRFL-0 does
voltage.
not
Other overvoltage or overcurrent conditions ordinarily
affect only that supply.
3-8
@
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
ASSEMBLY /DISASSEMBLY
MAINTENANCE
WARNING
I
The VOE Line Filter, Line Voltage Selector, and
Inverter boards are connected directly to the
lines. Turning off the host product does not
disconnect the supply from the
it always shut down the DC supplies on certain
host products. To avoid injury or damage to
components always disconnect the power cable
line before replacing components.
from the
Most components can be serviced by removing the
covers over the Inverter and Regulator boards. Do not
remove the panel opposite the heat sink.
AC
I
lines nor does
AC
AC
REPLACING THE LINE RECTIFIER (CR331)
The line rectifier bridge (CR331) can be replaced
without removing the Inverter board. Unsolder the lugs
from the front of the board and remove the bridge by
reaching into the power supply cavity.
REPLACING THE SWITCHING
TRANSISTORS
NOTE
If the switching transistors have failed, CR45
and CR555 may have become leaky and should
also be replaced.
7
6. Place the center leads of the transistors over their
solder pads.
If you tighten the screws too much, you will
break the insulator under the transistors.
7. Screw the cover in place. This presses the transistors against the insulator. Be careful not to pinch
the lead from the insulator shield.
8. Solder the center leads, and then form and solder
the others.
1. Remove the cover over the Inverter board.
2. Remove the cover over the switching transistors.
3. Unsolder the transistor leads.
4. Bend the leads of the new transistors until they are
approximately the same shape as the old ones.
WARNING
I
Silicon grease is extremely irritating to the eyes.
Handle with care and wash hands thoroughly
after use.
5. Inspect the mica washer and replace it if it
cracked or torn. Lightly coat the surfaces of the
insulator and washer with silicon grease and
remove any excess. Install the parts in the order
shown in Figure 3-10.
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
I
is
@
Figure 3-10. Mounting
Switching Transistors.
of
3-9
MAINTENANCE
REMOVING THE INVERTER BOARD
Refer to Figure 3-11 .
1.
Remove the cover over the Inverter board.
2. Disconnect P61 and P62. (P61 is on the rear of the
board.)
3. Unsolder the gray, white, and black transformer
leads where they come through board from the
rear. These are marked 8, 9, and 1 O respectively on
the board.
4. Unsolder Lead 11 from the board.
5. Remove the cover from the switching transistors.
6. Remove the seven screws holding the board in
place and remove the board.
7. Reverse the procedure to reinstall the board. Do
not overtighten the switching transistor cover or
you may break the insulator underneath.
SCREWS
LE.AD 1
SCREWS
Figure 3-11. Removing the Inverter Board.
'
3732-14
3-10
@
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
MAINTENANCE
REMOVING THE REGULATOR BOARD
Refer to Figure 3-12.
1. Remove the cover over the Regulator board.
2. Disconnect P75.
5 V
3. Unscrew the transformer leads from the
diodes (CR1001, CR1002) on the heat sink.
4. Unsolder Lead C where it comes through the
board. This is the diode common.
5. Unsolder the gray, white, and black transformer
leads from the
Inverter board
(Figure 3-11). These
are marked 8, 9, and 10 respectively on the board.
+
6. Return to the Regulator board. Remove the screws
fastening Q60, Q75, Q80, Q85, and Q95 to the heat
sink. Save the washers and mica insulators.
7. Remove the clamp holding R1001 to the heat sink.
8. Remove the two screws which fasten the power
transformer to the panel opposite the heat sink.
9. Loosen the board by removing the seven mounting
screws.
10. Unsolder Lead T (from the chassis-mounted inductor, L 1001) and pull the board off the lead.
11. Reverse the procedure to reinstall the board.
095
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
Q85
080 075 SCREW 060 R1001
Figure 3-12. Removing the Regulator Board.
@
SCREWS
3732-15
3-11
MAINTENANCE
REPLACING THE +5 V RECTIFIER
(CR1001, CR1002)
Before removing the diodes, note the rotation of their
tops from the lines of the chassis. This angle (about
45°) makes it easier to grip the nuts while fastening or
unfastening the transformer leads.
I
WARNING
Silicon grease is extremely irritating to the eyes.
Handle with care and wash hands thoroughly
after use.
Figure 3-13 shows the assembly of the+ 5 V rectifier
diodes on the heat sink. The small nylon bushing fits
inside the hole. Carefully inspect the mica washers for
tears or cracks. Coat both sides lightly with silicon
grease and wipe off any excess.
I
ACCESS TO THE CAVITY
To replace the + 5 V chassis-mounted inductor
(L 1001 ), the large filter capacitor (C55), or the Line
Voltage Selector board, first remove the Inverter board
and its support bracket in one piece.
1. Remove the cover over the Inverter board.
2. Unsolder the gray, white, and black transformer
leads from the Inverter board (Figure 3-11). These
are numbered 8, 9, and 10 on the board.
3. Unsolder Lead 11 from the board.
4. Remove the cover over the switching transistors.
5. Unfasten the safety ground leads (green and
yellow) and lugs from the Inverter board bracket.
6. Unplug P61 and P62 from the Inverter board. (P61
is on the rear of the board.) Unplug P64 and P66
from the VDE Filter board.
7. Remove the six screws holding the bracket in
place.
8. Reverse the procedure to reinstall the board and
bracket. Do not overtighten the cover on the
switching transistors or you may break the insulator underneath.
Figure 3-13. Mounting the Diodes to the Heat Sink.
3-12
@
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
Section 4
PERFORMANCE CHECK
f
1
r
The procedures in this section compare the performance of the Power Supply module with the electrical
requirements given in the Specifications section. These
procedures are for use with supplies which appear to
be operating properly. For troubleshooting assistance
or to bring up supplies which have been repaired, refer
to the Maintenance section.
The following conditions must be met in order for the
electrical requirements to be valid:
• The line supply must be 48 to 66 Hz, 115 V nominal
(90 to 132 V) or 230 V nominal (180 to 264 V), with
a crest factor between 1 .35 and 1 .414.
5 V supply must be between 3 A
• The load on the
and 30 A. The check may be performed with the
module connected to a properly functioning host
product or to the test load described in the Maintenance section.
+
• The module must have been calibrated within and
tested within the environmental limits described in
the Specifications section.
If the performance on any test does not meet the
requirement and cannot be adjusted, then repair the
power supply and repeat the entire performance check.
EQUIPMENT REQUIRED
• TEKTRONIX SC 504 dual trace oscilloscope (or
equivalent).
• TEKTRONIX OM 501 voltmeter (or equivalent accu-
rate to± 0.1
• Flat blade 1 /8-inch screwdriver.
1
Requires suitable mainframe such as TEKTRONIX TM 515.
1
%
at 55 V).
1
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
@
4-1
PERFORMANCE CHECK
PROCEDURES
DC VOLTAGES
Refer to Figure
1. Turn on the power supply.
2. Connect the reference lead of the voltmeter to G
SENSE
3.
Referring to Table
test point indicated and compare it with the
corresponding limits.
4.
If any voltage falls outside of the limits, refer to the
adjustment procedure in the service manual for the
host product.
itself, adjust R591 on the Inverter board for a
reading of+ 55.1 V
+
2. Turn on the power supply.
Test the trigger level by touching the Channel
3.
probe to+
does not trigger on contact, adjust
LEVEL
SENSE.
Connect Channel
4.
5. Position the Channel 1 ground reference at the
center of the screen and position the Channel 2
ground reference one division above the bottom.
6. Set TRIGGER MODE
7. Turn the power supply OFF and then
Compare the waveform with that shown in Figure
4-2. INIT-0 should remain low for at least 50 ms
after+
5 V SENSE (J73-4). If
and repeat. Fasten the probe to+
to INIT
2
SINGLE SWEEP.
to
5 V SENSE
reaches its lower margin of
the oscilloscope
TRIGGER
(J73-6).
ON.
1
5 V
V.
Change the oscilloscope settings as follows:
8.
TRIGGER MODE
TRIGGER SLOPE
probe to
Move the Channel
9.
Test the trigger level by touching the probe to the
pin and removing it
trigger when the probe is
TRIGGER LEVEL
PWRFL-0.
10. Turn off the power. This simulates a power failure
and should trigger the oscilloscope.
Compare the waveform with that shown in Figure
PWRFL-0
4-3.
INIT-0.
age and the load on the power supply, you may
need
much as 200 ms.
Because the interval varies with line volt-
adjust TIME/DIV
to
1
the oscilloscope does not
If
and repeat Fasten the probe to
should go low at least
AUTO
PWRFL-0 (J73-5).
removed,
as little as 2 ms or as
to
adjust
11
ms before
4.85
CURRENT LIMITING AND MAXIMUM LOADS
Checking performance of the current limiting circuits
and operation at maximum load requires special test
equipment which is not ordinarily available to customers. Consult your Tektronix Service Center for further
information.
This completes the performance check.
I
21'
I,...
10·
J....-.---4.BSV
,,
+5 SENSE
_ 50mS
~-
~
~
10
I
0¼· ••
I
I
MINIMUM
· INIT-0
.
I
•ms
~
...
.
..
.
.
..
.
I
21'
3732-18
Figure 4-2. Power-Up Wavefcmn.
•8
I
90
,_
O· ..
2\'
PWFL-0
..
.
. .
.
.
.
51i
.
.
.
.
VOLTAGE
MAXIMUM AND MINIMUM
The preceding checks may be repeated while using an
autotransformer to adjust the line voltage to the
minimum and maximum values given in Table 2-1.
However, a complete test requires special equipment
which is not ordinarily available to customers. Consult
your Tektronix Service Center for further information.
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
LINE
ID
OY.·
@
-
,_
'--11mS
ti-MINIMUM__.
I -I
I
I
···INIT-0··
I
23
Figure 4-3. Power-Down Waveform.
-
..
..
.
3732-19
4-3
Section 5
THEORY OF OPERATION
INTRODUCTION
The Power Supply module uses a high-efficiency,
pulse-width-modulated inverter. This circuit rectifies
and filters the line voltage, and then chops it at 20 kHz
to couple power to the DC supplies.
Figure 5-1 is a simplified diagram of the inverter. Two
switching transistors push and pull current through the
inverter transformer at 20 kHz. The secondary of the
inverter transformer feeds a typical full wave rectifier.
An LC filter smooths the 40 kHz square waves from the
rectifier.
The Control circuit regulates the+ 5 V output by
varying the duty cycle of the switches between 0 and
45% each. Increasing the duty cycle raises the average
voltage in the secondary.
The module contains four circuit boards:
• A VDE Line Filter board (Schematic A 1) to supplement the chassis-mounted line filter.
• A Line Voltage Selector board (Schematic A2) with
two switches to select nominal line voltages of 115
or 230 volts.
• An Inverter board (Schematic A3), which contains
the Primary and Control circuits.
• A Regulator board (Schematic A4), which contains
the DC supplies and a timing circuit to assert
interface signals.
An interconnect diagram shows connections among
the boards and the host product. Schematics A 1 and
A2 for the VDE Line Filter and Line Voltage Selector
boards also are on this sheet.
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
Figure 5-1. Simplified Inverter Circuit.
@
5-1
THEORY OF OPERATION
DC SUPPLIES
The module provides the following voltages to the host
product:
+5V
+
12 V
+24 V
+55 V
-5.2
V
-12 V
NOTE
All DC supplies must not be fully loaded simultaneously. Table 2-1 gives the maximum load
through the power cord excluding AC for motors.
All DC grounds in the Power Supply module are floating
from the chassis. This protects the chassis from
corrosion by forcing current to return through the
wiring harness.
Three types of ground connections are used between
the module and a common ground point in the host
product:
• GND is the power supply working ground and return
for all supplies except+ 5 V.
• + 5 V RTN is a separate return for the+ 5 V, 30 A
supply.
• G SENSE (ground sense) gives voltage regulators a
direct reference to ground in the host product. Since
the line does not carry load current, the ground
reference does not vary with changes in the load.
30A
4A
1.8 A
1.25
4A
1 A
A
SYSTEM INTERFACE SIGNALS
OFF-1 /ON-0 The host product grounds this signal
to turn on the power supply.
INIT-0
PWRFL-0
Initialization. The power supply holds
this signal low for at least 50 ms after
the+ 5 V supply comes into regulation.
Power failure warning. The power supply pulls this signal low at least 11 ms
before the+ 5 V supply drops out of
regulation.
5-2
@
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
BLOCK DESCRIPTION
THEORY OF OPERATION
The block diagram (foldout) shows the major elements
of the power supply: the Primary circuit, the Control
circuit, and the DC supplies.
The Primary circuit consists of two line filters, a line
voltage selector, a rectifier and DC filter, and two
switching transistors. These are connected to the
remainder of the power supply through transformers
and to the chassis through a capacitor which has a 2
kV rating. This arrangement isolates line voltage from
the chassis and other circuits and provides a minimum
breakdown voltage of 1.5 kV.
The Control circuit consists of a Logical On/Off switch,
a Schmitt trigger, a Pulse Width Modulator circuit, and
a Base Drive circuit.
The Logical On/Off switch controls a triac on the AC
e
line. The host product controls this switch by OFF-
1 /ON-0.
• The Schmitt trigger supplies local DC to the Pulse
Width Modulator and base drive. During power-up,
this current comes from the Logical On/Off switch
until the 24 V supply comes up.
The Pulse Width Modulator circuit regulates the + 5
®
V supply (and provides preliminary regulation for the
others) by varying the duty cycle of the switching
transistors.
The Base Drive circuit amplifies these control
ti)
signals and couples them to the bases of the
switching transistors.
The DC supplies provide rectification, filtering, regulation, and overload protection. Feedback to the Pulse
Width Modulator causes it to shut down if the+ 5 V or
+ 1 2 V supply exceeds its voltage limit and also
provides foldback current limiting for the+ 5 V supply.
The Timing circuit asserts power-up initialization and
power failure warning signals to the host product.
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
@
5-3
THEORY OF OPERATION
DETAILED CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
PRIMARY CIRCUIT
~, -W_A_R_N_I_N_G--,1
The VOE Line Filter, Line Voltage Selector, and
Inverter boards are connected directly to the AC
lines. To avoid injury by electrical shock, an
isolation transformer should be used during ser-
vicing of these boards.
Hazardous voltages are present in the primary
circuit. After power has been disconected, the
neon flasher on the Inverter board indicates that
these voltages are still present in the filter
capacitors.
Refer to Schematic A2 (on same sheet as the interconnect diagram).
Line Voltage Selector
Two switches configure the primary circuit for operation from either 115 or 230 V lines.
The 115 V configuration (Figure 5-2) creates a voltage
doubler by connecting N (neutral) to the C line between
the filter capacitors. The four 115 VAC connectors
(J1001 through J1004) are driven in parallel directly
across N and L' (the AC line on the switched side of the
triac). These connectors provide power for fans and
disk drives.
5-4
Figure 5-2. Configuration for the 115 V Line.
@
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
THEORY OF OPERATION
The 230 V configuration (Figure 5-3) uses a capacitive
voltage divider to form one side of the 115 VAC circuits
for the fans and disk drives.
Refer to Schematic A3.
line Rectifier and DC Filter
Line current passes through a bridge rectifier (CR331)
and
TT
filter. About 300 V appears across this network.
A neon warning flasher indicates the presence of
dangerous voltages. A thermistor limits in-rush current
when the system is turned on.
Switching Transistors
Switching transistors 0515 and Q521 alternately push
and pull current through the primary of T320. These
transistors are controlled by a Pulse Width Modulator
in the Control circuit and are operated in either cutoff
or saturation. Their duty cycle determines the+ 5
output voltage. Two diodes (CR405 and CR414) clamp
the peak reverse voltage when the field in the
transformer collapses. A snubber circuit absorbs transients and minimizes ringing during off time.
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
Figure 5-3. Configuration for the 230 V Line.
@
5-5
THEORY OF OPERATION
CONTROL CIRCUIT
Logical On/Off Switch
WARNING
I
Turning off the host product On/Off switch does
not disconnect the Power Supply module from the
AC lines nor does it always shut down the DC
supplies on certain host products.
electrical shock or damage to components, do
not rely on the host system switch to remove
voltages. Disconnect the power cable from the
AC line.
A triac controls the line voltage to the power supply.
The OFF-1 /ON-0 signal from the host product causes
the Logical On/Off switch to gate the triac via
transformer coupling. This maintains isolation of the
primary circuit. It also allows the host product to keep
the power supply turned on until its operations are
completed even though the operator has turned off the
product switch. This feature is not used by all host
products.
I
To
avoid
Figure 5-4 is a simplified diagram of the Logical On/Off
switch. Current flows through the primary of T140
(Terminals 2 and 3) whenever the module is connected
~o the AC lines. The voltage developed in the primary
induces a small voltage across Terminals 4 and 5 for
the triac gate. This gate voltage depends on the state of
the host product On/Off switch.
Switch OFF.
1 /ON-0 is high or floating), Q285 is forward-biased.
This transistor in effect shorts the secondary of T140.
The low reflected impedance causes most of the line
voltage to be dropped across the resistance in series
with the primary. R DIVIDER adjusts this resistance
according to the selected line voltage. As a result, the
voltage induced across Terminals 4 and 5 is not
sufficient to turn on the triac.
Switch ON.
is grounded), Q285 is shut off. Consequently, the
O
voltage across the secondary of T1 40 can rise to
approximately 32 V. This results in sufficient voltage
across Terminals 4 and 5 to turn on the triac tor each
half cycle of line voltage. The voltage across Terminals
7 and 9 also drives other portions of the Control circuit
until the 24 V supply comes up.
When the switch is off (that is, OFF-
When the switch is on (that is, OFF-1 /ON-
5-6
Figure 5-4. Logical On/Off Switch.
@
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
THEORY OF OPERATION
(
Schmitt Trigger
Pulse Width Modulator
[
f
Refer to Schematic A3.
The Schmitt trigger turns on power to the Pulse Width
Modulator circuit when the output of the Logical On/Off
switch charges C379 to
comes up, it ordinarily holds C379 to that level. If the
voltage falls below
snaps off and shuts off the power supply.
21 V. Once the+ 24 V supply
11 V, however, the Schmitt trigger
REGULATOR
RT
CT
OSCILLATOR
AND
MODULATOR
5V
The Pulse Width Modulator circuit regulates the + 5 V
supply by varying the on time of the switching transistors. It also provides preliminary regulation for the other
supplies.
Figure 5-5 is a simplified block diagram of the Pulse
Width Modulator I.C. and associated components. An
oscillator alternately enables two output transistors
while the error amplifier determines their duty cycles.
Transistor
through Pin 11 and the Base Drive circuit. Similarly, Q
controls the other switching transistor (Q515) through
Pin
14. The RC timing circuit is set for twice the
inverter frequency of 20 kHz.
QA controls one switching transistor (Q521)
8
{
(
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
Figure 5-5. Pulse Width Modulator I.C.
@
5-7
THEORY OF OPERATION
The error amplifier compares a sample of the+ 5
voltage with a 2.5 V reference. The difference between
+ 5 V SENSE and G SENSE (ground sense) reflects the
load voltage at the point of regulation in the host
product. This voltage is divided in half and applied to
the inverting input. The 2.5 V REF voltage is a
temperature-compensated reference for the non invert-
ing input. This reference is adjusted to calibrate the
supply. The 2.5 V REF and 5 V REF (a+ 5 V reference
generated in the I.C.) voltages also are used on the
Regulator board.
Two other signals from the Regulator board affect
pulse width modulation. CS (current sense) causes
foldback current limiting when it exceeds 200 mV. SON
(shutdown) shuts off the modulator if excessive voltage
is detected on the
+ 5 V or + 12 V supply.
A 40 kHz pulse at Pin 3 can be used to trigger an
osci I loscope.
Base Drive
Refer to Schematic A3.
The Base Drive circuit biases the switching transistors
through the base drive transformer (T540). The circuit
contains three active devices (Q460, Q551, and Q560)
which are controlled by the output of the pulse width
modulator. Table 5-1 summarizes the four states of the
circuit.
Table 5-1
BASE DRIVE CIRCUIT STATES
Effect on
State
1
2
3
4
Q460
ON OFF
OFF
OFF OFF
OFF
Q551
ON OFF
ON OFF
Q560
OFF
ON
Switching
Transistors
Turns on Q521
Helps turn off Q521
Turns on Q515
Helps turn off Q515
Q460 and Q560 determine the direction of current
through the primaries of the base drive and inverter
transformers.
• In State 1, the Pulse Width Modulator has turned on
Q460. Current flows from Terminal 2 to Terminal 3
of T540. Current induced in the secondary forward-
biases the corresponding switching transistor
(Q521).
• In State 2, the Pulse Width Modulator has shut off
Q460 and turned on Q551. Two speed-up capacitors help to shut off the switching transistor. Q551
helps to collapse the field and prevents the other
switching transistor from being turned on by induced voltage when the capacitors discharge.
• In States 3 and 4, the process is repeated with the
other switching transistor.
DC SUPPLIES
General
Figure 5-6 shows a series post-regulator circuit which
is typical of those used for all supplies except + 5 V.
The + 5 V supply is regulated by feedback to the Pulse
Width Modulator. The current direction in negative
supplies differs from that shown in the figure.
The circuit consists of six elements:
• A Darlington pair in an emitter-follower configuration. This pass transistor causes the output voltage
to follow the voltage at its base.
• A sampling network. This voltage divider feeds a
sample of the output to the inverting input of an error
amplifier.
5-8
@
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
r
. • An error amplifier, which compares the sampled
output with a reference voltage. Falling output
voltage causes the error amplifier to increase the
voltage at the base of the pass transistor. This
increases the load current and voltage.
• A current source, which provides additional base
current. Some of the supplies do not include this
element.
• A foldback current limit. As the load resistance
decreases, the supply provides additional current
until the current limit is reached (Figure 5-7). At this
point further reduction in load resistance causes
less
current to be sent to the load. The operating
point moves down the characteristic curve as the
load resistance is reduced to zero. This increasing
sensitivity to current overload is called foldback
current limiting. It reduces dissipation in the event of
a short circuit. Increasing the load resistance
reverses the process.
• A reverse voltage clamp, consisting of a diode.
THEORY OF OPERATION
Figure 5- 7. Foldback Current Limiting Characteristic.
Refer to Schematic A4.
Figure 5-6. Typical Post-Regulator Circuit.
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
@
5-9
THEORY OF OPERATION
-5.2 V
The source of the -5.2 V supply is a full wave rectifier
between Terminals 14 and 16. The inverting input to
the error amplifier is taken between the -5.2 and+ 12
V supplies. The scaled voltage is close to ground
potential when the supplies are operating properly.
Foldback current limiting holds the load current to less
than 4.8 A. 0351 ordinarily is off. When the current
reaches its limit, the voltage drops across R76 and
R342 are sufficient to turn on 0351. This reduces the
voltage at the base of 0240 and shuts off the pass
transistor, thereby reducing the output. The reduced
output voltage increases the voltage across R342.
Since R342 and R76 are in series, this reduces the
load current needed to keep 0351 in the limiting mode.
Supply
+12 V Supply
The+ 12 V supply shares the windings between
Terminals 3 and 4. A full wave rectifier feeds the
smoothing filter. The voltage sampling network holds
the inverting input to the error amplifier close to the 2.5
V reference.
0455 provides foldback current limiting at 6 A or less.
At this point, the voltage across the current sense
resistor (R1 75) and R448 causes 0455 to reduce the
voltage at the base of the pass transistor. As the output
voltage is reduced, the increasing drop across R448
provides current foldback.
A Zener diode provides overvoltage protection. If the
supply exceeds 13.5 V, current through the diode
asserts SON to shut down the Pulse Width Modulator.
-12 V Supply
The -12 V supply is driven by a full-wave rectifier
which shares Terminals 3 and 4 with the + 12 V
supply. The sampling network scales the voltage
the output
between the -12 V output and + 2.5 REF.
is exactly -12 V, the sampling network holds the
inverting input of the error amplifier at ground. Other-
wise, a change in the output voltage causes the error
amplifier to alter the voltage at the base of the pass
transistor.
Foldback current limiting keeps the output from
exceeding 1 .5 A. When the load current reaches this
level, the voltage drops across R75 and R243 turn on
0251. This lowers the voltage at the base of the pass
transistor. The resultant drop in output voltage initiates
foldback by increasing the drop across R243.
If
24 V Supply
The + 24 V supply shares a winding with the+ 55 V
supply.
The supply includes a constant current source consist-
and Q436. This supplies about 3
ing of R442, VR44
mA to the base of the pass transistor. An error amplifier
controls the base voltage. The inverting input to the
amplifier is held at about 2.5 V by scaling a sample of
the output voltage.
R86 causes current limiting at less than 2.8 A. If the
current reaches this value, the drops across R86 and
R466 are sufficient to turn on 0461 and reduce the
voltage at the base of the pass transistor. The increas-
ing drop across R466 causes foldback limiting.
i,
5-10
@
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
r
i
THEORY OF OPERATION
\
55 V Supply
Power is supplied by a full-wave rectifier across
Terminals 1 and 2 of T320. A 3 mA constant current
source provides base current to the pass transistor.
The error amplifier controls the base voltage through a
Zener diode. This diode raises the output of the error
amplifier to about 56.5 Vat minimum load. The
sampling network holds the inverting input at about
2.5V.
R85 senses the load current and turns on 0271 at less
than 1.6 A. R27 4 and a second constant current source
(0238) cause foldback limiting.
+5 V Supply
TIMING CIRCUIT
Initialization (INIT-0)
The INIT-0 signal goes low when the+ 5 V supply
drops out of regulation and remains low for at least 50
ms after the+ 5 V comes within margin. The signal can
be used to reset the host product.
The + 5 V output is sampled in the host product via+ 5
V SENSE. The divider values are such that input to the
op amp equals 2.5 V REF when the+ 5 V supply
reaches its lower margin of 4.85 V. At this point during
power-up, the op amp begins charging C385. The RC
network provides a delay of at least 50 ms. When the
voltage across C385 exceeds about 4.5 V, output of the
comparator goes low. This drives INIT-0 high.
The+ 5 V supply is taken from Terminals 20 and 22 of
T320 with a floating return to Terminal 21. Current
passes through a primary smoothing filter and a
secondary hash filter. The+ 5V SENSE voltage provides feedback from the host product to the Pulse
Width Modulator in the Control circuit. The supply is
designed to give 5.075 V
regulation in the host product.
Foldback limiting keeps the current from exceeding 37
A. The current sense amplifier compares the drop
across the current sense resistor (R1001) with a
reference voltage across R142. Current from + 5 V REF
and the+ 55 V supply ordinarily holds the reference
voltage at about 1 70 mV. When the drop across the
sense resistor exceeds this amount, the amplifier
drives CS (current sense) positive. If CS exceeds 200
mV, it causes the Pulse Width Modulator to reduce all
output voltages. The decline in the + 55 V supply
reduces the reference voltage at R1 42. This causes
limiting to occur with less load current.
During power-up, a charge pump creates a negative
supply for the current sense amplifier until the
regulated supplies come up. This avoids a false
overcurrent shutdown. The pump is driven by L SENSE
from the Logical On/Off switch. It builds a negative
voltage across C251 by charging C246 through CR256
and then discharging it through CR255.
A Zener diode provides overvoltage protection at 6.0 V
by sending SDN (shutdown) to the Pulse Width Modulator.
± 3% at the point of
While the+ 5 V supply is coming up,+ 5 V REF
supplies voltage to the non inverting input of the
comparator.
During power-down, the process is reversed except
that the RC delay is much shorter. When the+ 5 V
supply falls below 4.85 V, the output of the op amp
goes negative and C385 discharges through the diode.
This causes the output of the comparator to go high
and causes INIT-0 to go low.
Power Failure (PWRFL-0)
A power failure circuit monitors the line input and pulls
PWRFL-0 low if the AC is interrupted. Thus, this signal
warns the host product that the DC supplies might fail.
It does not provide warning of failure due solely to low
line voltage.
The circuit tests L SENSE (line sense) from the Logical
On/Off switch in the Control circuit. A divider scales L
SENSE to approximately 6 V peak and applies it to a
voltage follower which charges C392 during power-up.
When the capacitor reaches about 4.5 V the output of
the comparator goes low and drives PWRFL-0 high.
The time constant is such that the output of the
comparator ordinarily stays low between line peaks. If
the line AC fails, however, C392 discharges sufficiently
to drive the output of the comparator high. This in turn
causes PWRFL-0 to go low.
The+ 5 V supply remains within margin for at least 11
ms after the power failure alarm.
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
@
5-11
-------- -------------- --- ------ -- --- -
Section 6
REPLACEABLE
ELECTRICAL PARTS
PARTS ORDERING INFORMATION
Replacement parts are available from or through your local Tektronix, Inc. Field Office
or representative.
Changes to Tektronix instruments are sometimes made to accommodate improved
components as they become available, and to give you the benefit of the latest circuit
improvements developed in our engineering department. It is therefore important, when
ordering parts, to include the following information in your order: Part number, instrument
type or number, serial number, and modification number if applicable.
If a part you have ordered has been replaced with a new or improved part, your local
Tektronix, Inc. Field Office or representative will contact you concerning any change in part
number.
Change information, if any, is located at the rear of this manual.
[
{
t
SPECIAL NOTES AND SYMBOLS
X000 Part first added at this serial number
00X Part removed after this serial number
ITEM NAME
In the Parts List, an Item Name is separated from the description by a colon (:).
Because of space limitations, an Item Name may sometimes appear as incomplete. For
further Item Name identification, the U.S. Federal Cataloging Handbook H6-1 can be
utilized where possible.
ABBREVIATIONS
ACTR
ASSY
CAP
CER
CKT CIRCUIT
COMP COMPOSITION SEL SELECTED
CONN
ELCTLT
ELEC
INCAND INCANDESCENT WW WIREWOUND
LED
NONWIR NON WIREWOUND XTAL
RIFA
MARCOM SWITCHES INC.
NYTRONICS, COMPONENTS GROUP, INC.,
SUBSIDIARY OF NYTRONICS, INC.
AMP, INC.
ALLEN-BRADLEY COMPANY
TRW ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS, SEMICONDUCTOR
OPERATIONS
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS, INC., SEMICONDUCTOR
GROUP
HOPKINS ENGINEERING COMPANY
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SEMI-CONDUCTOR
PRODUCTS DEPARTMENT
MOTOROLA, INC., SEMICONDUCTOR PROD. DIV.
FAIRCHILD SEMICONDUCTOR, A DIV. OF
FAIRCHILD CAMERA AND INSTRUMENT CORP.
ITT SEMICONDUCTORS
MICRO SEMICONDUCTOR CORP.
ELECTRO CUBE INC.
RODAN INDUSTRIES, INC .
. BERG ELECTRONICS, INC.
ADVANCED MICRO DEVICES
ELECTRONIC CONCEPTS, INC.
ELT INC., GLOW LITE DIVISION.
MATSUSHITA ELECTRIC, CORP. OF AMERICA
GETTIG ENG .. AND MFG. COMPANY
NICHICON/AMERICA/CORP.
SPRAGUE ELECTRIC CO.
ERIE TECHNOLOGICAL PRODUCTS, INC.
BECKMAN INSTRUMENTS, INC., HELIPOT DIV.
TRW ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS, IRC FIXED
RESISTORS, PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
LITTELFUSE, INC.
BELL INDUSTRIES, INC.,
MILLER, J. W., DIV.
TEKTRONIX, INC.
MALLORY CAPACITOR CO., DIV. OF
P. R. MALLORY AND CO., INC.
DALE ELECTRONICS, INC.
Address
PO BOX 35263
67 ALBANY STREET
ORANGE STREET
PO BOX 3608
1201 2ND STREET SOUTH
14520 AVIATION BLVD.
PO BOX 5012, 13500 N CENTRAL
EXPRESSWAY
12900 FOOTHILL BLVD.
ELECTRONICS PARK
5005 E MCDOWELL RD,PO BOX 20923
464 ELLIS STREET
3301 ELECTRONICS WAY
PO BOX 3049
2830 F FAIRVIEW ST.
1710 S. DEL MAR AVE.
2905 BLUE STAR ST.
YOUK EXPRESSWAY
901 THOMPSON PL.
526 INDUSTRIAL WAY WEST
BOX 698
1 PANASONIC WAY
PO BOX 85, OFF ROUTE 45
6435 N PROESEL AVENUE
87 MARSHALL ST.
644 W. 12TH ST.
2500 HARBOR BLVD.
401 N. BROAD ST.
800 E. NORTHWEST HWY
19070 REYES AVE., PO BOX 5825
PO BOX 500
3029 E. WASHINGTON STREET
P. 0. BOX 372
P. O. BOX 609
City, State, Zip
MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55435
CAZENOVIA, N.Y. 13035
DARLINGTON, SC 29532
HARRISBURG, PA 17105
MILWAUKEE, WI 53204
LAWNDALE, CA 90260
DALLAS, TX 75222
SAN FERNANDO, CA 91342
SYRACUSE, NY 13201
PHOENIX, AZ 85036
MOUNTAIN VIEW, CA 94042
WEST PALM BEACH, FL 33402
SANTA ANA, CA 92704
SAN GABRIEL, CA 91776
ANAHEIM, CA 92806
NEW CUMBERLAND, PA 17070
SUNNYVALE, CA 94086
EATONTOWN, NJ 07724
PAULS VALLEY, OK 73075
SECAUCUS, NJ 07094
SPRING MILLS, PA 16875
CHICAGO, IL 60645
NORTH ADAMS, MA 01247
ERIE, PA 16512
FULLERTON, CA 92634
Electrical components shown on the diagrams are in the following units unless noted otherwise:
Capacitors
Resistors = Ohms (!1 ).
Graphic symbols and class designation letters are based on ANSI Standard Y32.2-1975.
Logic symbology is based on ANSI Y32.14-1973 in terms of positive logic. Logic symbols depict the logic function performed and may
differ from the manufacturer's data.
Abbreviations are based on ANSI Y1.1-1972. Other ANSI standards that are used in the preparation of diagrams by Tektronix, Inc., are:
Y14.15, 1966
Y14.2, 1973
Y10.5, 1968
The following prefix letters are used as reference designators to identify components or assemblies on the diagrams.
= Values one or greater are in picofarads (pF).
Values less than one are in microfarads
Drafting Practices.
Line Conventions and Lettering.
Letter Symbols for Quantities Used in Electrical Science and Electrical
Engineering.
(µ, F).
0
~
:u
>
:ii::
In
>
z
0
In
(')
:c
m
:ii::
~
0
In
Heat dissipating device (heat sink,
Assembly, separable or repairable
A
(circuit board, etc.)
Attenuator, fixed or variable
AT
B
Motor
BT Battery
Capacitor, fixed or variable
C
CB Circuit breaker
CR Diode, signal or rectifier
DL
Delay line
Indicating device (lamp)
DS
E Spark Gap, Ferrite bead
F Fuse
Filter
FL
The following special symbols may appear on the diagrams:
Strap or Link
H
heat radiator, etc.)
HR
Heater
HY
Hybrid circuit
J Connector, stationary portion
K Relay
Inductor, fixed or variable
L
M Meter
p
Connector, movable portion
Q Transistor or silicon-controlled
rectifier
R Resistor, fixed or variable
RT
Thermistor
r~rri~~;~e) ________ =_···_·=_··_···_C_· _···-~2s~{\~~.__---+-1_2_v ____ l
SEL Value Selected ,
at Factory
Test Voltage
Internal
Screwdriver
Adjustment
5
I, _! -12v~_u_· _______ _
~j W
~
1
6
+12V -
R14
SEL
TP12
(-1 ) I
Jl
-----(-10.5) 1F
J
~
I / 1 I
.:.. , , 1
P13 J14
3
Switch or contactor
s
Transformer
T
Thermocouple
TC
Test point
TP
Assembly, inseparable or non-repairable
u
(integrated circuit, etc.)
Electron tube
V
Voltage regulator (zener diode, etc.)
VR
w
Wirestrap or cable
y
Crystal
z
Phase shifter
Plug to E.G. Board
Box identifies Panel
Controls, Connectors and
Indicators
-~t: ,---
5
°K
Modified Component-See
Parts List (depicted in grey,
or with grey outline)
Plug Index
Harmonica Type Connector
(Square Pin Connector)
Reference to Sheet
Number
Coaxial Connector
~
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
) H I
-1 2V3 I
BOARD
@
Heat Sink
Decoupled or Filtered
Voltage
Etched Circuit Board
Outlined in Black
A 2 - 3-------Sheet Number
~
Assembly Number
7-1
DIAGRAMS AND SCHEMATICS
1. True High and True Low Signals
Signal names on the schematics are followed by -1 or a -0. A TRUE HIGH signal is indicated by -1, and a TRUE LOW signal is indicated
by -0.
SIGNAL -1
SIGNAL -0
= TRUE HIGH
= TRUE LOW
2. Cross-References
Schematic cross-references (from/to information) are included on the schematics. The "from" reference only indicates the signal "source,"
and the "to" reference lists all loads where the signal is used. All from/to information will be enclosed in parentheses.
From J350 Pin 6 and To Assembly 1,
Assembly 1, Sheet 5
From Sheet
6
~
(J350-6, A-15) X-1 :
(-6) Y-1 _ . ,__ _ _,.,__ XY-0 (A1 -5, 6, 7)
' INPUT SIGNAL "' OUTPUT SIGNAL
/ Sheet 5, etc.
D
(TRUE HIGH) (TRUE LOW)
3. Component Number Example
COMPONENT NUMBER
23
~
TA! ~CHEMATIC
T
ASSEMBLY Ls CIRCUIT
NUMBER SUBASSEMBLY NUMBER
CHASSIS-MOUNTED COMPONENTS HAVE NO ASSEMBLY NUMBER
PREFIX-SEE ENO OF REPLACEABLE ELECTRICAL PARTS LIST
Replacement parts are available from or through your local
Tektronix, Inc. Field Office or representative.
Changes to Tektronix instruments are sometimes made to
accommodate improved components as they become available,
and to give you the benefit of the latest circuit improvements
developed in our engineering department. It is therefore
important, when ordering parts, to include the following
information in your order: Part number, instrument type or
number, serial number, and modification number if applicable.
If a part you have ordered has been replaced with a new or
improved part, your local Tektronix, Inc. Field Office or
representative will contact you concerning any change in part
number.
Change information, if any, is located at the rear of this
manual.
SPECIAL NOTES AND SYMBOLS
XOOO Part first added at this serial number
oox
Part removed after this serial number
FIGURE AND INDEX NUMBERS
Items in this section are referenced by figure and index
numbers to the illustrations.
INDENTATION SYSTEM
This mechanical parts list is indented to indicate item
relationships. Following is an example of the indentation system
used in the description column.
1 2 3 4 5
Name & Description
Assembly and/or Component
Attaching parts for Assembly and/or Component
.
------
Detail Part of Assembly and/or Component
Attaching parts for Detail Part
.
------
Parts of Detail Part
Attaching parts for Parts of Detail Part
.
------
Attaching Parts always appear in the same indentation as
the item it mounts, while the deta_il parts are indented to the right.
Indented items are part of, and included with, the next higher
indentation. The separation symbol - - - • - -- indicates the end of
attaching parts.
Attaching parts must be purchased separately, unless otherwise
specified.
ITEM NAME
In the Parts List, an Item Name is separated from the
description by a colon (:). Because of space limitations, an Item
Name may sometimes appear as incomplete. For further Item
Name identification, the U.S. Federal Cataloging Handbook H6-1
can be utilized where possible.
l
#
ACTR
ADPTR ADAPTER
ALIGN ALIGNMENT
AL ALUMINUM
ASSEM ASSEMBLED
ASSY ASSEMBLY
ATTEN ATTENUATOR
AWG AMERICAN WIRE GAGE
BD BOARD
BRKT BRACKET
BAS BRASS
BRZ BRONZE
BSHG BUSHING
CAB CABINET
CAP CAPACITOR
GER CERAMIC
CHAS
CKT CIRCUIT
COMP COMPOSITION
CONN CONNECTOR
GOV COVER
CPLG COUPLING
CRT
DEG DEGREE
DWR DRAWER
INCH
NUMBER SIZE
ACTUATOR
CHASSIS
CATHODE RAY TUBE
620-0295~00 POWER SUPPLY
ABBREVIATIONS
@
IN
MACH
NON WIRE
OBD
OD
OVH
PH BRZ
PL
PLSTC
PN
PNH
PWR
RCPT
RES
RGD
RLF
RTNR
SCH
SCOPE
ELCTRN ELECTRON
ELEC ELECTRICAL JNCAND
ELCTLT
ELEM ELEMENT INTL
EPL ELECTRICAL PARTS LIST LPHLDR
EQPT
EXT EXTERNAL MECH
FIL FILLISTER HEAD MTG
FLEX FLEXIBLE NIP
FLH FLAT HEAD
FLTR FILTER
FR FRAME or FRONT
FSTNR
FT FOOT
FXD FIXED
GSKT GASKET
HDL HANDLE
HEX HEXAGON
HEX HD HEXAGONAL HEAD
HEX SOC HEXAGONAL SOCKET
HLCPS HELICAL COMPRESSION
HLEXT HELICAL EXTENSION
HV HIGH VOLTAGE
IC INTEGRATED CIRCUIT
ID INSIDE DIAMETER
IDENT
IMPLR
ELECTROLYTIC INSUL
EQUIPMENT
FASTENER
IDENTIFICATION
IMPELLER SCR
INCH
INCANDESCENT
INSULATOR
INTERNAL
LAMPHOLDER
MACHINE
MECHANICAL
MOUNTING SLFLKG
NIPPLE
NOT WIRE WOUND
ORDER BY DESCRIPTION
OUTSIDE DIAMETER
OVAL HEAD
PHOSPHOR BRONZE
PLAIN or PLATE
PLASTIC
PART NUMBER
PAN HEAD
POWER
RECEPTACLE
RESISTOR
RIGID
RELIEF
SLVG SLEEVING
SPR SPRING
SQ
SST
STL STEEL
SW
T TUBE
TERM TERMINAL
THO
THK THICK
TNSN TENSION
TPG TAPPING
TRH TRUSS HEAD
V VOLTAGE
VAR VARIABLE
WI WITH
WSHR
XFMR TRANSFORMER
XSTR TRANSISTOR
SINGLE END
SHIELD
SHOULDERED
SELF-LOCKING
SQUARE
STAINLESS STEEL
SWITCH
THREAD
WASHER
8-1
REPLACEABLE MECHANICAL PARTS
CROSS INDEX-MFR. CODE NUMBER TO MANUFACTURER
Mfr. Code
S3629
00779
08261
08530
12703
22526
22670
24931
27264
59730
73743
77250
78189
80009
83385
86044
86445
86928
93907
Manufacturer
PANEL COMPONENTS CORP.
AMP, INC.
SPECTRA-STRIP CORP.
RELIANCE MICA CORP.
JUDD WIRE DIV. ELECTRONIZED
CHEMICALS CORP.
BERG ELECTRONICS, INC.
G.M. NAMEPLATE, INC.
SPECIALITY CONNECTOR CO., INC.
MOLEX PRODUCTS CO.
THOMAS AND BETTS COMPANY
FISCHER SPECIAL MFG. CO.
PHEOLL MANUFACTURING CO., DIVISION
OF ALLIED PRODUCTS CORP.
ILLINOIS TOOL WORKS, INC.
SHAKEPROOF DIVISION
TEKTRONIX, INC.
CENTRAL SCREW CO.
CALIFORNIA GASKET COMPANY
PENN FIBRE AND SPECIALTY CO., INC.
SEASTROM MFG. COMPANY, INC.
TEXTRON INC. CAMCAR DIV
Address
2015 SECOND ST.
PO BOX 3608
7100 LAMPSON AVE.
342-39TH ST.
250 TURNPIKE RD P.O. BOX 390
YOUK EXPRESSWAY
2040 15TH AVENUE WEST
2620 ENDRESS PLACE
5224 KATRINE AVE.
36 BUTLER ST.
446 MORGAN ST.
5700 W. ROOSEVELT RD.
ST. CHARLES ROAD
PO BOX 500
2530 CRESCENT DR.
1601 W. 134 STREET
2032 E. WESTMORELAND ST.
701 SONORA AVENUE
600 18TH AVE
City, State, Zip
BERKELEY, CA 94170
HARRISBURG, PA 17105
GARDEN GROVE, CA 92642
BROOKLYN, NY 11232
TURNERS FALLS, MA 01376
NEW CUMBERLAND, PA 17070
SEATTLE, WA 98119
GREENWOOD, IN 46142
DOWNERS GROVE, IL 60515
ELIZABETH, NJ 07207
CINCINNATI, OH 45206
CHICAGO, IL 60650
ELGIN, IL 60120
BEAVERTON, OR 97077
BROADVIEW, IL 60153
GARDENA, CA 90249
PHILADELPHIA, PA 19134
GLENDALE, CA 91201
ROCKFORD, IL 61101
8-2
@
620-0295-00
POWER SUPPLY
REPLACEABLE MECHANICAL PARTS
f
I
l
I
l
l
Fig. &
Index
No.
1-620-0295-00
Tektronix Serial/ Model No.
1 2 3 4 5
Part No.
-1
200-2455-00
-2
211-0504-00 2 SCREW,MACHINE:6-32 X 0.25 INCH,PNH STL
-3 211-0510-00 3 SCREW,MACHINE:6-32 X 0.375,PNH,STL,CD PL
Eff
Dscont
Qty
POWER SUPPLY:LOW VOLTAGE
1
LOWER,PWR SPLY:LEFT,AL
1
Name & Description Code
(ATTACHING PARTS)
- - - * - - -
-4 200-2456-00
-5 211-0504-00 3
-6 211-0510-00
LOWER,PWR SPLY:RIGI!J,AL
1
SCREW,MACHINE:6-32 X 0.25 INCH,PNH STL
SCREW,MACHINE:6-32 X 0.375,PNH,STL,CD PL
3
(ATTACHING PARTS)
- - - * - - -
-7 175-3379-00
-8 131-0707-00
175-0833-00 AR CABLE,SP,ELEC:10,26 AWG STRD,PVC JKT,RBN
-9 352-0168-03
-10
----- -----
-11 211-0097-00
-12
210-1291-00
-13
342-0328-00
-14 343-0870-00
-15
211-0016-00
CA ASSY,SP,ELEC:10,26 AWG,7.0 L,RIBBON
1
. CONNECTOR,TERM.:22-26 AWG,BRS& CU BE GOLD
10
. HLDR,TERM CONN:10 WIRE,ORANGE
2
5
5
5
5
1
1
(A3P62 TO A4P75)
TRANSISTORS:(SEE Q60,75,80,85,95 REPL)
SCREW,MACHINE:4-40 X 0.312 INCH,PNH STL
CONNECTOR,TERM:22-26 AWG,BRS& CU BE GOLD 22526 46231
HLDR,TERM CONN:4 WIRE BLACK
(A2P68)
CONN BODY,PL,EL:5 WIRE BLACK 80009 352-0201-00
(A2P69)
CONTACT,ELEC:CONNECTOR,BRASS TIN PL 27264 02-09-2103
CONN BODY,PLUG:3 CONTACT,MALE
(Pl002 TO B1002 ON 4112)
CONTACT,ELEC:CONNECTOR,BRASS TIN PL
CONN BODY,RCPT:2 CONT,FEMALE 27264
(Pl003,Pl004 TO Bl003,Bl004 ON 4112)
A3 Output of+ 5 V current sense amplifier to Pulse Width
A4
A3 product.
A4
A3
Temperature compensated reference for Pulse Width
Modulator and most other regulators. Adjust this to
calibrate the supplies.
A local reference generated by the Pulse Width
Modulator.
Samples+ 5 voltage at point of regulation in the host
product.
Modulator. Causes foldback limiting if it exceeds
200 mV.
Senses ground reference at point of regulation in host
Local ground reference for power supply and return for
all supplies except+ 5 V. Power supply chassis is
floating.
Power up initialization signal for host product. It stays
low at least 50 ms after+ 5 V comes into regulation.
Line sense for power failure warning logic. It also
provides negative supply for current sense amplifier
during power-up.
OFF-1/ON-0 Host
A4
PWRFL-0
R DIVIDER
SON
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
A4
A2
A4 A3
A4
A3 supply and lets it float to turn off the supply.
Host Power failure warning. Provides at least 11 ms warning
A3
@
The host product pulls this line low to turn on the power
to host product that DC supplies might fail.
Resistive divider. This adjusts the resistive load in
series with the primary of T140 according to the
selected line voltage. At 230 V nominal both resistors
are in series. At 115 V only one is used.
Shutdown signal to Pulse Width Modulator. Caused by
the + 5 V supply exceeding 6.0 V, the + 1 2 V supply
exceeding 13.5 V, or loss of the -12 V supply to the
current sense amplifier.
A-1
(
CHANGE INFORMATION
(
I·
l!ii
COMMITTED TO EXCELLENCE
PRODUCT
MANUAL PART NO. ___
n
620-0295-00 LOW VOLTAGE POWER SUPPLY SERVICE
0_7_0_-_3 7_3_2_-_o_o ___________ _
MANUAL CHANGE INFORMATION
EFFECTIVE ALL SERIAL NUMBERS
Pages 2-1, 2-2, 2-3, 2,4, 4-3 and 5-11
REPLACE ABOVE PAGES WITH ATTACHED PAGES
TEXT CHANGES
CHANGEREFERENCE
DATE ______
Cl/1081
l_0_-_1_-8_1 __
THIS IS A PAGE REPLACEMENT PACKAGE.
The area of change is marked
by a change bar in the margin.
1. Remove the appropriate pages from your manual and insert the attached pages.
2. Update Manual Revision Status page i in the front of your manual to indicate the new
revision letter, date revised, and which pages were revised. You will find this
information, centered, at the bottom of each replacement page. (This update is for
your information only.)
3. Keep this cover sheet in the Change Information section at the very back of your
manual for a permanent record.
Section 2
SPECIFICATIONS
PHYSICAL
Figure
weighs 9.5 lbs (4.3 kg).
2-i
gives the dimensions of the module. It
ELECTRICAL
Tables 2-1, 2-2, and 2-3 give the electrical specifications for the Power Supply module. The following
definitions explain the column headings.
Characteristic: Property of equipment.
Performance Requirement: A statement that defines a
characteristic in quantitative terms of performance,
usually in limit form. The Performance Check section of
this manual describes procedures to verify the performance.
Table 2-1
LINE INPUT
Characteristic
Line voltage
115 V nominal
230 V nominal
Frequency
Crest factor
Fuses
Maximum power
consumption
8
Excluding AC for fans and disk. II maximum current were drawn from all DC
supplies simultaneously, ii would result in input power of approximately
510
w.
Performance
Requirement
90 to 132 V
180 to 264 V
Supplemental
Information
48 to 66 Hz
1 .35 to 1 .4 1 4
115 V: 6.25 A
medium
230 V: 3 A fast
350
wa
Supplemental Information: Statements that explain
performance requirements or that provide reference
information. These are not supported by performance
check procedures in the manual.
The performance requirements cited in this section are
valid only within the following conditions:
e The load on the
+
5 V supply is between 3 and 30 A.
e AC line supply is 48 to 66 Hz, 90 to 132 V or 180 to
264 V, with the crest factor between 1 .35 and 1 .414.
The crest factor is the ratio of peak to rms voltage. It
falls below 1.414 as the voltage departs from a sine
wave.
~
The module has been calibrated within and is
operating within the specified environmental limits.
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
Figure 2-1. Dimensions.
2-1
SPECIFICATIONS
Table 2-2
DC SUPPLIES
Characteristic
+ 5 V Supply
Regulation
Ripple
Minimum load
Maximum load
Foldback cur-
rent limiting
Overvoltage
protection
+ 12 V Supply
Regulation
Ripple
Maximum load
Foldback cur-
rent limiting
Reverse volt-
age clamp
Overvoltage
protection
Performance
Requirement
a
±3%
30
A
<37
A
±3%
4A
<6A
Supplemental
Information
Measured at sense
line
100 mV p-p
3
Ab
~7V
C
20 mV p-p
-0.7V
±15
voe
± 17 V peak
Characteristic
+ 55 V Supply
Regulation
Temperature
coefficient
Ripple
Maximum load
Foldback current limiting
Reverse volt-
age clamp
-5.2 V Supply
Regulation
Ripple
Maximum load
Foldback current limiting
Reverse voltage clamp
Performance
Requirement
±2%
1.25 A
<1.9 A
±4%
4A
<4.8 A
Supplemental
Information
Initial setting:
+55.1 V±100mV
5 mV per °C average
from
o
to 70°C at
VR579
25 mV p-p at 60 Hz
50 mV p-p at 40 kHz
-0.7 V
100 mV p-p
+0.7 V
I
+ 24 V Supply
Regulation
Ripple
Maximum load
Foldback cur-
rent limiting
Reverse volt-
age clamp
8
5.07 5 V at point of regulation in host product.
bMinlmum loads are not required for the other supply voltages.
0
speclal Requirements for Memory Boards: During power up, the -1 2 V
supply must reach -5 Volts before the +12 V supply reaches +1 O V. During
power down, the +1 2 V supply must not overshoot.
±3%
20 mV p-p
1.8 A
<2.8 A
-0.7 V
2-2
-12 V Supply
REV, SEP 1981
Regulation
Ripple
Maximum load
Foldback cur-
rent limiting
Reverse volt-
age clamp
±3%
20 mV p-p
1 A
<1.5 A
+0.7 V
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
SPIECIF!CA'fiONS
Table 2-3
TTL SIGNALS
Supplemental
Information
TTL initialization
signal
5 V
TTL power failure
warning signal
Characteristic
INIT-0
PWRFL-0
Performance
Requirement
Must stay low at least
50 ms after
supply reaches
4.75 volts (nom.).
+
Goes low when
supply drops below
4.75 volts (nom.).
+
Must go low at least
11 ms before INIT-0.
+
5 V
+
ENVIRONMENTAL
Table 2-4 describes the environment in which the
Power Supply module is intended to operate. The
performance requirements in the electrical specifica-
tion are valid only if these environmental limits are met.
Table 2-4
ENVIRONMENTAL LIMITS
Characteristic
Temperature
Operating Heat sink: 0 to 40°C
ambient Circuit boards: 0 to 70°C
Non-operating
Humidity
Operating and Up to 90% noncondensing
Non-operating
Altitude
Operating
Non-operating 50,000 ft (15 km)
Vibration
Non-operating Withstands 0.Q15 in p-p (0.38 mm), 10
Shock
Non-operating
Bench handling
Non-operating
Packaged product
vibration and shock Association Pre-Shipment Test Proce-
Electromagnetic
compatibility
Line transients
Oscillatory surge Withstands oscillatory surges up to 2.5
Ride-through
Information
-55 to 75°C
15,000 ft (4.5 km). Decrease maximum
operating temperature -1 °C for every
1,000 ft (300 m) above 5,000 ft (1 .5 km).
to 55 Hz sine wave, 15 min each axis
a!id 1 0 min each axis at resonance or
55 Hz.
Withstands 30 g, halfsine, 11 ms, 18
shocks
Withstands drop from 45 degrees, 4 in
(102 mm), or equilibrium on all significant faces.
Qualifies under National Safe Transit
dure, Project 1 A-8-1, when packaged as
shipped from factory.
Qualifies under FCC standard for Class
A computing devices (Docket No.
20780) with respect to conducted
emissions.
For radiated emissions, refer to specification for the host product.
kV at 1.5 MHz.
At line voltages between 95 and 132 V
or 180 and 264 V, supplies remain
within regulation for at least 20 ms after
loss of line voltage. For line voltages
between 90 and 95 V, supplies remain
in regulation for at least 1 0 ms.
I
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
REV, SEP 1981
2-3
SPECIFICATIONS
EXTERNAL CONNECTIONS
Table 2-5 describes the connections between the
Power Supply module and the host product.
Connector
J71
J72
J73-1
-2
-3
-4
-5
-6
-7
-8
-9
-10
J74-1
-2
-3
-4
J76-1
-2
J10011-3
-2
J10021-3
-2
J1003
J1004
J9001
Table 2-5
EXTERNAL CONNECTIONS
Name Use
+5 RTN
+5
+ 12 V
+ 12 V
G SENSE
+ 5 V SENSE
PWRFL-0 Power failure warning
INIT-0 Power up initialization
GND
-12 V -12 Voutput
-5.2V -5.2 V output
-5.2 V
GND Ground
+ 24 V
+ 24 V
+55 V
OFF-1 /ON-0
GND
Return for+ 5 V supply
+ 5 Voutput
+ 12 Voutput
+ 12 V output
Ground sense from host
product
+ 5 V sense from host
product
signal
Return for all supplies
except+ 5 V
-5.2 V output
+ 24 V output
+ 24 V output
+ 55 V output
Power control line from host
product
Ground
115 VAC output
Safety ground
115 VAC output
(empty)
115 VAC output
115 VAC output
Power cord
2-4
(a)
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
PERFORMANCE CHECK
2. Turn on the power supply.
3. Test the trigger level by touching the Channel
probe to+
V SENSE
5
(J73-4). If
the oscilloscope
does not trigger on ,contact, adjust TRIGGER
LEVEL and repeat. Fasten the probe to + 5 V
SENSE.
to INIT (J73-6).
4. Connect Channel
5. Position the Channel
2
ground reference at the
1
center of the screen and position the Channel 2
ground reference one division above the bottom.
6. Set TRIGGER MODE to SINGLE SWEEP.
7. Turn the power supply OFF and then ON.
Compare the waveform with that shown in Figure
4-2. INIT-0 should remain low for at least 50 ms
I
after+ 5 V SENSE reaches its lower margin of 4.75
V.
Change the oscilloscope settings as follows:
8.
TRIGGER MODE
AUTO
TRIGGER SLOPE
9. Move the Channel 1 probe to PWRFL-0 (J73-5).
Test the trigger level by touching the probe to the
pin and removing it. If the oscilloscope does not
trigger when the probe is removed, adjust
TRIGGER LEVEL and repeat. Fasten the probe to
PWRFL-0.
10. Turn off the power. This simulates a power failure
and should trigger the oscilloscope.
Compare the waveform with that shown in Figure
4-3. PWRFL-0 should go low at least 11 ms before
INIT-0. Because the interval varies with line voltage and the load on the power supply, you may
need to adjust TIME/DIV to as little as 2 ms or as
much as 200 ms.
CURRENT LIMITING AND MAXIMUM LOADS
1
Checking performance of the current limiting circuits
and operation at maximum
requires special
load
test
equipment which is not ordinarily available to customers. Consult your Tektronix Service Center for further
information.
This completes the performance check.
3732-18A
Figure 4-2. Power-Up Waveform.
MAXIMUM AND MINIMUM LINE VOLTAGE
The preceding checks may be repeated while using an
autotransformer to adjust the line voltage to the
minimum and maximum values given in Table 2-1.
However, a complete test requires special equipment
which is not ordinarily available to customers. Consult
your Tektronix Service Center for further information.
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
REV, OCT 1981
3732-19
Figure 4-3. Power-Down Waveform.
4-3
THEORY OF OPERATION
l
55 V Supply
Power is supplied by a full-wave rectifier across
Terminals 1 and 2 of T320. A 3 mA constant current
source provides base current to the pass transistor.
The error amplifier controls the base voltage through a
Zener diode. This diode raises the output of the error
amplifier to about 56.5 Vat minimum load. The
sampling network holds the inverting input at about
2.5 V.
R85 senses the load current and turns on 0271 at less
I than 1.9 A. R27 4 and a second constant current source
(0238) cause foldback limiting.
+5 V Supply
The + 5 V supply is taken from Terminals 20 and 22 of
T320 with a floating return to Terminal 21. Current
passes through a primary smoothing filter and a
secondary hash filter. The+ 5V SENSE voltage provides feedback from the host product to the Pulse
Width Modulator in the Control circuit. The supply is
designed to give 5.075 V ± 3% at the point of
regulation in the host product.
Foldback limiting keeps the current from exceeding 37
A. The current sense amplifier compares the drop
across the current sense resistor (R1001) with a
reference voltage across R142. Current from + 5 V REF
and the + 55 V supply ordinarily holds the reference
voltage at about 170 mV. When the drop across the
sense resistor exceeds this amount, the amplifier
drives CS (current sense) positive. If CS exceeds 200
mV, it causes the Pulse Width Modulator to reduce all
output voltages. The decline in the+ 55 V supply
reduces the reference voltage at R142. This causes
limiting to occur with less load current.
During power-up, a charge pump creates a negative
supply for the current sense amplifier until the
regulated supplies come up. This avoids a false
overcurrent shutdown. The pump is driven by L SENSE
from the Logical On/Off switch. It builds a negative
voltage ac.ross C251 by charging C246 through CR256
and then discharging it through CR255.
A Zener diode provides overvoltage protection at 6.0 V
by sending SON (shutdown) to the Pulse Width Modulator.
TIMING CIRCUIT
Initialization (INIT-0)
The INIT-0 signal goes low when the+ 5 V supply
drops below 4.75 V and remains low for at least 50 ms
after the + 5 V comes up to 4.75 V. The signal can be
used to reset the host product.
The+ 5 V output is sampled in the host product via+ 5
V SENSE. The divider values are such that input to the
op amp equals 2.5 V REF when the+ 5 V supply
reaches its lower margin of 4.75 V. At this point during
power-up, the op amp begins charging C385. The RC
network provides a delay of at least 50 ms. When the
voltage across C385 exceeds about 4.5 V, output of the
comparator goes low. This drives INIT-0 high.
While the + 5 V supply is coming up,+ 5 V REF
supplies voltage to the non inverting input of the
comparator.
During power-down, the process is reversed except
that the RC delay is much shorter. When the+ 5 V
supply falls below 4.75 V, the output of the op amp
goes negative and C385 discharges through the diode.
This causes the output of the comparator to go high
and causes INIT-0 to go low.
Power Failure (PWRFL-0)
A power failure circuit monitors the line input and pulls
PWRFL-0 low if the AC is interrupted. Thus, this signal
warns the host product that the DC supplies might fail.
It does not provide warning of failure due solely to low
line voltage.
The circuit tests L SENSE (line sense) from the Logical
On/Off switch in the Control circuit. A divider scales L
SENSE to approximately 6 V peak and applies it to a
voltage follower which charges C392 during power-up.
When the capacitor reaches about 4.5 V the output of
the comparator goes low and drives PWRFL-0 high.
The time constant is such that the output of the
comparator ordinarily stays low between line peaks. If
the line AC fails, however, C392 discharges sufficiently
to drive the output of the comparator high. This in turn
causes PWRFL-0 to go low.
The+ 5 V supply remains within margin for at least 11
ms after the power failure alarm.
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY REV, OCT 1981
5-11
\-! ..-.P"-------------------------------------
\
Tektron~
COMMITTED TO EXCELLENCE
PRODUCT 620-0295-00 LOW VOLTAGE POWER SUPPLY
3732
MANUALPARTNQ o
EFFECTIVE ALL SERIAL NUMBERS
Pages 1-1, 1-2, 2-3, 2-4, 5-1 through 5-4, 6-1 through 6-11, 8-1 through
8--6, and-Fig. 1 Exploded View
REPLACE ABOVE PAGES WITH ATTACHED PAGES OF THE SAME NUMBERS.
ADD NEW COMPONENT LOCATIONS AND SCHEMATICS.
7
o-
-QQ
TEXT, COMPONENT LOCATIONS, AND PARTS CHANGES
MANUAL CHANGE INFORMATION
CHANGEREFERENCE __ c_
DATE _________ _
2
1
_1
_2_8_1_
12-4-81
[
L
l
THIS IS A PAGE REPLACEMENT PACKAGE.
The area of change is marked
by a change bar in the margin.
Remove the appropriate pages from your manual and insert the attached pages.
1 .
Update Manual Revision Status page i in the front of your manual to indicate the new
2.
revision letter, date revised, and which pages were revised. You will find this
information, centered, at the bottom of each replacement page. (This update is for
your information only.)
3. Keep this cover sheet in the Change Information section at the very back of your
manual for a permanent record.
Section
1
(
l
r
l
INTRODUCTION
ABOUT THIS MANUAL
This manual is intended for use by technicians servicing Tektronix products that contain the 620-0295-00,
-01, or -02 Low Voltage Power Supply module
(Figure 1-1).
The manual contains the following information:
DESCRIPTION OF THE MODULE
GENERAL
The power supply module is intended for use in a
number of Tektronix products, such as the TEKTRONIX
4112 Computer Display Terminal and the TEKTRONIX
4909 Multi-User File Management System. This manual uses the term "host product" to refer to the product
in which the module is installed.
The module supplies the following regulated DC voltages to the host product: 5 V, -5.2 V, 12 V, -12 V, 24 V,
and 55 V. In addition, 1 20 VAC is available to drive
motors.
The module occupies approximately 5 by 5 by 9.5
inches within the chassis of the host product. An
external heat sink is approximately 7.5 by 1
Screws through the heat sink attach the module to the
chassis.
O
inches.
• Specifications.
• Troubleshooting information.
• Performance check procedures.
• Circuit description.
• Replaceable parts lists and schematics.
Installation and adjustment procedures depend on the
product in which the module is installed. Consult the
service manual for that product.
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION
Main Assemblies
The power supply circuits are contained primarily on
four boards:
• A VDE Line Filter board, which provides line filtering
to meet VDE certification requirements for
electromagnetic compatibility. (The VDE is the certifying agency in the Federal Republic of Germany.)
• A Line Voltage Selector board.
• An Inverter board, which rectifies and filters the line
voltage, then chops it at 20 kHz to drive the inverter
transformer. The Control circuit regulates voltages
by varying the width of the 20 kHz pulses according
to the input and output voltages and load current.
• A Regulator board, which rectifies and filters output
of the inverter transformer and provides post-
regulation. It also contains protection circuits and
asserts TTL signals for use by the host product.
I
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
AC is available to drive fans and other components.
REV, NOV 1981
1-1
INTRODUCTION
Controls and Indicators
• Two Line Voltage switches allow operation on either
115 or 230 VAC nominal line voltage. These switches are accessible through the heat sink (Figure 1-2).
• A Logical On/Off switch isolates the system switch
from line voltage. The host product turns on the
power supply by grounding the switch signal line
(OFF-1 /ON-0). This allows the host product to keep
the power on until its operations are complete even
the operator has turned off the system power
if
switch.
• A high voltage warning flasher indicates the
presence of dangerous voltages on the Inverter
board.
Differences Among Versions
This section describes the main differences among the
-00, -01, and -02 versions of the module.
The -01 version differs primarily in the location of a
spark gap on the Inverter board. The change supports
operation at line voltages of 240 V. Component
changes on the Regulator board altered the -5.2 V and
55 V current limits.
The -02 version incorporates the hand modifications of
the -01 version. It also adds filter components to the
VOE Line Filter board and the Inverter board. The
chassis-mounted line filter was changed.
Figure 1-2. Line Voltage Switches.
1-2
@, NOV 1981
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
SPECIFICATIONS
Table 2-3
TTL SIGNALS
Characteristic
INIT-0
PWRFL-0
Performance
Requirement
Must stay low at least
50 ms after
supply reaches
+
4.75 volts (nom.).
Goes low when
supply drops below
+
4.75 volts (nom.).
Must go low at least
11 ms before INIT-0.
+
5
V
+
Supplemental
Information
TTL initialization
signal
5
V
TTL power failure
warning signal
ENVIRONMENT Al
Table 2-4 describes the environment in which the
Power Supply module is intended to operate. The
performance requirements in the electrical specification are valid only if these environmental limits are met.
Table 2-4
ENVIRONMENTAL LIMITS
Characteristic information
Temperature
Operating Heat sink:
ambient Circuit boards:
Non-operating -55 to 75°C
Humidity
Operating and Up to 90% noncondensing
Non-operating
Altitude
Operating 15,000 ft (4.5 km). Decrease maximum
operating temperature -1 °c for every
1,000 ft (300 m) above 5,000
Non-operating 50,000 ft (15 km)
Vibration
Non-operating Withstands 0.Q15 in p-p (0.38 mm), 10
to 55 Hz sine wave, 15 min each axis
and 1 0 min each axis at resonance or
55 Hz.
Shock
Non-operating
Bench handling
Non-operating
Packaged product
vibration and shock
Electromagnetic
compatibility
Line transients
Oscillatory surge
Ride-through
Withstands 30 g, halfsine, 1
shocks
Withstands drop from 45 degrees, 4 in
(102 mm), or equilibrium on all signifi-
cant faces.
Qualifies under National Safe Transit
Association Pre-Shipment Test Procedure, Project 1 A-B-1, when packaged as
shipped from factory.
Qualifies under FCC standard for Class
A computing devices (Docket No.
20780) and VOE 0871/6.8 with respect
to conducted emissions.
For radiated emissions, refer to specifi-
cation for the host product.
Withstands oscillatory surges up to 2.5
kV
at 1.5 MHz.
At line voltages between 95 and 132
or 180 and 264
within regulation for at least 20 ms after
loss of line voltage. For line voltages
between 90 and 95
in regulation for at least 10 ms.
o
to 40°C
o
to 70°C
V,
supplies remain
i
ms, 18
V,
supplies remain
ft
(1 .5 km).
I
V
L
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
REV, NOV 1981
2-3
SPECIFICATIONS
EXTERNAL CONNECTIONS
Table 2-5 describes the connections between the
Power Supply module and the host product.
Connector
J71
J72
J73-1
-2
-3
-4
-5
-6
-7
-8
-9
-10
J74-1
-2
-3
-4
J76-1
-2
J1001 1-3
-2
J1002 1-3
-2
J1003
J1004
J9001
Table 2-5
EXTERNAL CONNECTIONS
Name
+5 RTN
+5
+ 12 V
+ 12 V
G SENSE
+ 5 V SENSE + 5 V sense from host
PWRFL-0
INIT-0
GND
-12 V
-5.2 V -5.2 V output
-5.2 V
GND
+ 24 V
+24 V
+55 V
OFF-1 /ON-0 Power control line from host
GND
Use
Return for+ 5 V supply
+ 5 V output
+ 12 V output
+ 12 V output
Ground sense from host
product
product
Power failure warning
Power up initialization
signal
Return for all supplies
except+ 5 V
-12 V output
-5.2 V output
Ground
+ 24 V output
+ 24 V output
+ 55 V output
product
Ground
115 VAC output
Safety ground
115 VAC output
(empty)
115 VAC output
115 VAC output
Power cord
2-4
@
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
Section 5
THEORY OF OPERATION
INTRODUCTION
f
The Power Supply module uses a high-efficiency,
pulse-width-modulated inverter. This circuit rectifies
and filters the line voltage, and then chops it at 20 kHz
to couple power to the DC supplies.
Figure 5-1 is a simplified diagram of the inverter. Two
switching transistors push and pull current through the
inverter transformer at 20 kHz. The secondary of the
inverter transformer feeds a typical full wave rectifier.
An LC filter smooths the 40 kHz square waves from the ·
rectifier.
The Control circuit regulates the+ 5 V output by
varying the duty cycle of the switches between 0 and
45% each. Increasing the duty cycle raises the average
voltage in the secondary.
The module contains four circuit boards:
• A VDE Line Filter board (Schematic A1) to meet ·
electromagnetic compatibility requirements. (VDE is
the certifying agency in Federal Republic of Germany.)
• A Line Voltage Selector board (Schematic A2) with
two switches to select nominal line voltages of 115
or 230 volts.
• An Inverter board (Schematic
the Primary and Control circuits.
• A Regulator board (Schematic A4), which contains
the DC supplies and a timing circuit to assert
interface signals.
An interconnect diagram shows connections among
the boards and the host product. Schematics A 1 and
A2 for the VDE Line Filter and Line Voltage Selector
boards also are on this sheet.
A3), which contains
I
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
Figure 5-1. Simplified Inverter Circuit.
REV, NOV 1981
5-1
THEORY OF OPERATION
DC SUPPLIES
The module provides the following voltages to the host
product:
+sv
+
12 V
+24 V
+55V
-5.2V
-12 V
NOTE
All DC supplies must not be fully loaded simultaneously. Table 2-1 gives the maximum load
through the power cord excluding AC for motors.
All DC grounds in the Power Supply module are floating
from the chassis. This protects the chassis from
corrosion by forcing current to return through the
wiring harness.
Three types of ground connections are used between
the module and a common ground point in the host
product:
• GND is the power supply working ground and return
for all supplies except + 5 V.
• + 5 V RTN is a separate return for the + 5 V, 30 A
supply.
• G SENSE (ground sense) gives voltage regulators a
direct reference to ground in the host product. Since
the line does not carry load current, the ground
reference does not vary with changes in the load.
30A
4A
1.8 A
1.25 A
4A
1 A
SYSTEM INTERFACE SIGNALS
OFF-1 /ON-0 The host product grounds this signal
to turn on the power supply.
INIT-0
PWRFL-0
Initialization. The power supply holds
this signal low for at least
the+ 5 V supply comes into regula-
tion.
Power failure warning. The power supply pulls this signal low at least 11 ms
before the + 5 V supply drops out of
regulation.
50
ms after
5-2
@
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
I
I
(
BLOCK DESCRIPTION
The block diagram (foldout) shows the major elements
of the power supply: the Primary circuit, the Control
circuit, and the DC supplies.
I The Primary circuit consists of a ·line filter, a line
voltage selector, a rectifier and DC filter, and two
switching transistors. These are connected to the
remainder of the power supply through transformers
and to the chassis through a capacitor which has a 2
kV rating. This arrangement isolates line voltage from
the chassis and other circuits and provides a minimum
breakdown voltage of 1.5 kV.
THEORY OF OPERATION
• The Schmitt trigger supplies local DC to the Pulse
Width Modulator and base drive. During power-up,
this current comes from the Logical On/Off switch
until the 24 V supply comes up.
• The Pulse Width Modulator circuit regulates the + 5
V supply (and provides preliminary regulation for the
others) by varying the duty cycle of the switching
transistors.
• The Base Drive circuit amplifies these control
signals and couples them to the bases of the
switching transistors.
The Control circuit consists of a Logical On/Off switch,
a Schmitt trigger, a Pulse Width Modulator circuit, and
a Base Drive circuit.
• The Logical On/Off switch controls a triac on the AC
line. The host product controls this switch by OFF-
1 /ON-0.
1
The DC supplies provide rectification, filtering, regulation, and overload protection. Feedback to the Pulse
Width Modulator causes it to shut down if the+ 5 V or
+ 12 V supply exceeds its voltage limit and also
provides foldback current limiting for the+ 5 V supply.
The Timing circuit asserts power-up initialization and
power failure warning signals to the host product.
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
REV, NOV 1981
5-3
THEORY OF OPERATION
DETAILED CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
PRIMARY CIRCUIT
_\ _w_A_R_N_I_N_G--,1
The VDE Line Filter, Line Voltage Selector, and
Inverter boards are connected directly to the AC
lines. To avoid injury by electrical shock, an
isolation transformer should be used during servicing of these boards.
Hazardous voltages are present in the primary
circuit. After power has been disconected, the
neon flasher on the Inverter board indicates that
these voltages are still present in the filter
capacitors.
Refer to Schematic A2 (on same sheet as the interconnect diagram).
Line Voltage Selector
Two switches configure the primary circuit for operation from either 115 or 230 V lines.
The 115 V configuration (Figure 5-2) creates a voltage
(neutral) to the C line between
doubler by connecting
the filter capacitors. The four 115 VAC connectors
(J1001 through J1004) are driven in parallel directly
across N and L' (the AC line on the switched side of the
triac). These connectors provide power for fans and
disk drives.
N
5-4
Figure 5-2. Configuration for the 115 V Line.
@
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
Section 6
REPLACEABLE
ELECTRICAL PARTS
PARTS ORDERING INFORMATION
Replacement parts are available from or through your local
Tektronix, Inc. Field Office or representative.
Changes to Tektronix instruments are sometimes made to
accommodate improved components as they become available,
and to
developed in our engineering department. It is therefore important, when ordering parts, to include the following information in
your order: Part number, instrument type or number, serial
number, and modification number if applicable.
improved part, your local Tektronix, Inc. Field Office or representative will contact you concerning any change in part number.
manual.
you the benefit of the latest circuit improvements
give
If a part you have ordered has been rep I aced with a new or
Change information, if any, is located at the rear of this
LIST OF ASSEMBLIES
A list of assemblies can be found at the beginning of the
Electrical Parts List. The assemblies are listed in numerical order.
When the complete component number of a part is known, this list
will identify the assembly in which the part is located.
CROSS INDEX-MFR. CODE NUMBER TO
MANUFACTURER
The Mfr. Code Number to Manufacturer index for the
Electrical Parts List is located immediately after this page. The
Cross Index provides codes, names and addresses of manufacturers of components listed in the Electrical Parts List.
Only the circuit number will appear on the diagrams and
circuit board illustrations. Each diagram and circuit board
illustration is clearly marked with the assembly number.
Assembly numbers are also marked on the mechanical exploded
views located in the Mechanical Parts List. The component
number is obtained by adding the assembly number prefix to the
circuit number.
The Electrical Parts List is divided and arranged by
assemblies in numerical sequence (e.g., assembly A1 with its
subassemblies and parts, precedes assembly A2 with its sub-
assemblies and parts).
Chassis-m_ounted parts have no assembly number prefix
and are located at the end of the Electrical Parts List.
TEKTRONIX PART NO. (column
Electrical
Indicates part number to be used when ordering replace-
ment part from Tektronix.
Parts
two of
List)
the
SERIAL/MODEL NO. (columns three and four
the Electrical Parts List)
of
Column three (3) indicates the serial number at which the
part was first used. Column four (4) indicates the serial number at
which the part was removed. No serial number entered indicates
part is good for all serial numbers.
ABBREVIATIONS
Abbreviations conform to American National Standard Y1 .1.
COMPONENT NUMBER (column one of the
Electrical Parts List)
A numbering method has been used to identify assemblies,
subassemblies and parts. Examples of this numbering method
and typical expansions are illustrated by the following:
Example a.
A23R1234 A23 R1234
component number
~
~~
Read: Resistor 1234 of Assembly 23
Example b.
A23A2R1234 A23 A2 R1234
Assembly
~
Read: Resistor 1234 of Subassembly 2 of Assembly 23
~
620-0295-00 POWER SUPPLY
component number
Subassembly
L__
number
Circuit
number
DESCRIPTION (column five of the
NAME
description by a colon (:). Because of space limitations, an Item
Name may sometimes appear as incomplete. For further Item
Name identification, the U.S. Federal Cataloging Handbook H6-1
can be utilized where possible.
&
Electrical Parts
In the Parts List, an Item Name is separated from the
List)
MFR. CODE (column six of the Electrical Parts
List)
Indicates the code number of the actual manufacturer of the
part. (Code to name and address cross reference can be found
SUBSIDIARY OF NYTRONICS, INC.
AMP, INC.
ALLEN-BRADLEY COMPANY
TRW ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS, SEMICONDUCTOR
OPERATIONS
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS, INC., SEMICONDUCTOR
GROUP
HOPKINS ENGINEERING COMPANY
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SEMI-CONDUCTOR
PRODUCTS DEPARTMENT
AVX CERAMICS, DIVISION OF AVX CORP.
MOTOROLA, INC., SEMICONDUCTOR PROD. DIV.
FAIRCHILD SEMICONDUCTOR, A DIV. OF
FAIRCHILD CAMERA AND INSTRUMENT CORP.
CLAROSTAT MFG. CO., INC.
CAL-R, INC.
ITT SEMICONDUCTORS
MICRO SEMICONDUCTOR CORP.
ELECTRO CUBE INC.
OPTICAL ENGINEERING INC.
RODAN INDUSTRIES, INC.
BERG ELECTRONICS, INC.
NATIONAL SEMICONDUCTOR CORP.
ELECTRONIC CONCEPTS, INC.
ELT INC., GLOW LITE DIVISION
MATSUSHITA ELECTRIC, CORP. OF AMERICA
GETTIG ENG. AND MFG. COMPANY
NICHICON/AMERICA/CORP.
SPRAGUE ELECTRIC CO.
TUSONIX INC.
ERIE TECHNOLOGICAL PRODUCTS, INC.
BECKMAN INSTRUMENTS, INC., HELIPOT DIV.
TRW ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS, IRC FIXED
RESISTORS, PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
LITTELFUSE, INC.
BELL INDUSTRIES, INC.,
MILLER, J . W. , DIV.
TEKTRONIX, INC.
MALLORY CAPACITOR CO., DIV. OF
P. R. MALLORY AND CO., INC.
DALE ELECTRONICS, INC.
Address
7625 BUSH LAKE RD
P.O. BOX 35263
67 ALBANY STREET
ORANGE STREET
PO BOX 3608
1201 2ND STREET SOUTH
14520 AVIATION BLVD.
PO BOX 5012, 13500 N CENTRAL
EXPRESSWAY
12900 FOOTHILL BLVD.
ELECTRONICS PARK
P. 0 BOX 867, 19TH AVE. SOUTH
5005 E MCDOWELL RD,PO BOX 20923
464 ELLIS STREET
LOWER WASHINGTON STREET
1601 OLYMPIC BLVD.
3301 ELECTRONICS WAY
PO BOX 3049
2830 E FAIRVIEW ST.
1710 S. DEL MAR AVE.
2495 BLUE BELL DR.
P.O. BOX 696
2905 BLUE STAR ST.
YOUK EXPRESSWAY
2900 SEMICONDUCTOR DR.
526 INDUSTRIAL WAY WEST
BOX 698
1 PANASONIC WAY
PO BOX 85, OFF ROUTE 45
6435 N PROESEL AVENUE
87 MARSHALL ST.
2155 N FORBES BLVD
644 W. 12TH ST.
2500 HARBOR BLVD.
401 N. BROAD ST.
800 E. NORTHWEST HWY
19070 REYES AVE., PO BOX 5825
PO BOX 500
3029 E. WASHINGTON STREET
P. 0. BOX 372
P. 0. BOX 609
City, State, Zip
MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55435
CAZENOVIA, N.Y. 13035
DARLINGTON, SC 29532
HARRISBURG, PA 17105
MILWAUKEE, WI 53204
LAWNDALE, CA 90260
DALLAS, TX 75222
SAN FERNANDO, CA 91342
SYRACUSE, NY 13201
MYRTLE BEACH, SC 29577
PHOENIX, AZ 85036
MOUNTAIN VIEW, CA 94042
DOVER, NH 03820
SANTA MONICA, CA 90404
WEST PALM BEACH, FL 33402
SANTA ANA, CA 92704
SAN GABRIEL, CA 91776
SANTA ROSA, CA 95402
ANAHEIM, CA 92806
NEW CUMBERLAND, PA 17070
TERMINAL,PIN:0.365 L X 0.025 PH BRZ GOLD
(QUANTITY OF 2)
TERMINAL,PIN:0.46 L X 0.025 SQ
(QUANTITY OF 9)
TERMINAL,PIN:0.365 L X 0.025 PH BRZ GOLD
(QUANTITY OF 10)
TERMINAL,PIN:0.365 L X 0.025 PH BRZ GOLD
(QUANTITY OF 5)
TRANSFORMER,RF:TOROID,COMMONMODE REJECT
COIL,RF:FIXED,25UH
COIL,RF:1.8MH
THYRISTOR:TRIAC,10A,400V