TAS465 Service Manual
TAS465 Service Manual
TAS 465
Analog Oscilloscope
B020100 and Above
070-9403-00
Warning
The servicing instructions are for use by qualified
personnel only. To avoid personal injury, do not
perform any servicing unless you are qualified to
do so. Refer to all safety summaries prior to
performing service.
Copyright E Tektronix, Inc. 1995. All rights reserved.
Tektronix products are covered by U.S. and foreign patents, issued and pending. Information in this publication supercedes
that in all previously published material. Specifications and price change privileges reserved.
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Attenuators A1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Ć4
Probe Coding Interface A1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Ć4
Analog Acquisition Hybrid A1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Ć4
External Trigger A1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Ć4
'%((%' -()# .
Processor Subsystem A5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Ć4
ROM/RAM Subsystem A5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Ć5
Readout Subsystem A5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Ć5
FrontĆPanel Interface Subsystem A5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Ć5
Analog Board Interface Subsystem A5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Ć5
(&"- ((#"- .
Vertical Output A3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Ć6
Horizontal Output A3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Ć6
High Voltage A3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Ć6
'%$) $" .
Menu Switches A4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Ć7
CPU A4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Ć7
FPP Pots & Probes A4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Ć7
LEDs & Driver A4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Ć7
Switches A4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Ć8
%,' *&&"- .
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&*'"#)( $' '$'"# .
Personnel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Ć1
Access to Adjustments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Ć1
WarmĆUp Period . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Ć1
&*%"#) &*' .
'$'"# ) *()"#) '$*'( .
Complete Adjustment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Ć3
Partial Adjustment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Ć3
Adjustment Dependencies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Ć3
*()"#) #()'*)$#( .
Power Supply Adjustment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Ć4
CRT Adjustments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Ć5
Low Frequency Output Compensation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Ć6
Factory Horizontal Cal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Ć8
Factory Vertical Cal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Ć12
High Frequency Step Response . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Ć15
Attenuator Compensation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Ć16
Vertical Gain Adjust (Cabinet On) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Ć18
&*/"** "
&*/"** " *#+-)/&+* 5
"#+-" "-1& &*$ 5
"'/-+*&3 "-1& " 5
Warranty Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Ć1
Repair or Calibration Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Ć2
"(# "-1& " 5
-"1"*/&*$ 5
*.," /&+* *! ("*&*$ 5
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iv +*/"*/.
Table of Contents
Options
Options A1-A5: International Power Cords . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7Ć1
WarrantyĆPlus Service Options . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7Ć1
Option 3R: Rackmount . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7Ć1
Option 02: Front Cover and Pouch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7Ć2
Option 23: Additional Probes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7Ć2
Option 9C: Certificate of Calibration and Test Data Report . . 7Ć2
Diagrams
Diagrams and Circuit Board Illustrations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9Ć1
Symbols . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9Ć1
Component Values . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9Ć1
Graphic Items and Special Symbols Used in This Manual . . . 9Ć1
Component Locator Diagrams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9Ć2
vi
viii
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ix
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xi
xii
Please take a moment to review these safety precautions. They are provided
for your protection and to prevent damage to the oscilloscope. This safety
information applies to all operators and service personnel.
These two terms appear in manuals:
H
indicates a personal injury hazard not immediately accessible
as one reads the marking, or a hazard to property including the equipĆ
ment itself.
StaticĆSensitive Devices
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xiv
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xvi
This is the Service Manual for the TAS 465 Analog Oscilloscope. This manuĆ
al provides you with both service and limited operation information.
Use the section to learn what the TAS 465 Analog Oscilloscope
can do and about the available options and accessories.
Use the section to learn about applying power. This section also
contains brief examples of how to use the controls.
Use the section as a reference for all nominal, warranted, and
typical characteristics for the TAS 465 Analog Oscilloscope.
Use the ! section to help you understand the operation of the oscilloĆ
scope to the block level.
Use the
section to verify the functionality and warĆ
ranted characteristics of the oscilloscope.
Use the section to bring the TAS 465 Analog Oscilloscope into
conformance with the warranted characteristics listed in the
section. You should adjust the oscilloscope if indicated by the
procedures.
Use the section to learn how to perform general maintenance
of your product. Procedures to disassemble and troubleshoot the oscilloĆ
scope are also located in this section.
Use the
section for a list of the electrical
parts.
Use the section for troubleshooting the oscilloscope. This section
contains board dollies, block diagrams and schematics for each board.
Use the
section for a list of the mechaniĆ
cal parts.
xvii
Other documentation for the TAS 465 Analog Oscilloscope include:
H The Reference (Tektronix part number 070Ć8522ĆXX) gives you a quick
overview of how to operate your TAS 400 Series Analog Oscilloscopes.
H The Instruction manual (Tektronix part number 070Ć8523ĆXX) contains
detailed operating information and moduleĆlevel service information.
H The XYZs of Analog and Digital Oscilloscopes (Tektronix part number
070Ć8690ĆXX) provides you with a basic understanding of oscilloscopes
and their use.
xviii
Your Tektronix TAS 465 Analog Oscilloscope is a superb tool for processing
and displaying electrical signals. Its performance addresses the needs of
both benchtop and portable applications with the following features:
H 100 MHz minimum bandwidth
H TwoĆchannel input
H Complete cursor measurement system
H Voltage
H Time
H Frequency
H Delayed time base
H AUTOSET feature
H Front panel setup memory
H External trigger input
The features of the TAS 465 Analog Oscilloscope are briefly described here
to help get you acquainted with the operating systems.
The
button provides you with a usable, triggered display of a
signal applied to an input channel. Many instrument controls and menus are
set to a preĆdefined state, providing you with a known starting point for your
measurements.
"
Those functions for which control settings changed less often, such as
vertical coupling and trigger mode, are set indirectly. That is, pressing a
frontĆpanel button, such as
, displays a menu of functions
at the bottom of the screen related to that button. (For the button
# !"
You can store up to four complete front panel setups in memory. Once you
complete a complex setup and then save it in one of the four memory locaĆ
tions, you can retrieve it at any time. Saved front panel settings do not
include the assignment of the General Purpose Knob.
1Ć2 !
" The vertical system provides two vertical channels with calibrated vertical
scale factors from 2 mV to 5 V per division.
Both channels can be displayed, vertically positioned, bandwidth limited (to
either Full or 20 MHz), inverted, and vertical coupling specified.
Besides the two channels, a math waveform is available for display. (A math
waveform results when you add the two channels.)
# " There are three horizontal display modes: main, delayed, and XY.
The main display is the standard horizontal display mode with calibrated
sec/div scales.
The delayed display can be delayed by time with respect to the main trigger.
The delayed display can also be set to display at the first valid trigger after
the delay. The delayed display also has a calibrated sec/div scale.
XY mode is useful to measure the phase difference of two signals.
" The triggering system comprises a complete set of features for triggering the
horizontal system. You can configure trigger for source, slope, coupling,
mode, and holdoff. Video triggers are available for triggering on video sigĆ
nals.
You can adjust the trigger level or automatically set it to 50% of the trigger
signal with the press of a button.
Once you have set up to take your measurements, the cursors can help you
take those measurements quickly.
The TAS 465 Oscilloscope has two types of cursors for taking measureĆ
ments on the displayed waveforms: delta (difference) and absolute. The
General Purpose Knob controls the placement of the cursors. The
button selects which cursor is active.
Delta voltage measures the voltage between the horizontal bar cursors.
Delta time measures the time between vertical bar cursors. These are delta
measurements; that is, measurements based on the difference between two
cursors.
Absolute voltage measures the voltage position of a single horizontal bar
cursor. The displayed voltage level readout is made with respect to the
ground reference level of the channel.
1Ć4
This subsection contains a collection of tables that list the various nominal
traits that describe the TAS 465 Analog Oscilloscope. Included are electrical
and mechanical traits.
Nominal traits are described using simple statements of fact such as Two,
both identical" for the trait Number of Input Channels," rather than in terms
of limits that are performance requirements.
!
"
Number of Input Channels Two, both identical, called CH 1 and CH 2.
Input Coupling DC, AC, or GND.
GND input coupling disconnects the input connector from the attenĆ
uator and connects a ground reference to the input of the attenuaĆ
tor.
Bandwidth Selections 20 MHz and FULL, selected independently for each channel.
Main Seconds/Division Range 20 ns/div to 0.5 s/div.
The seconds/division ranges from 20 ns/div to 0.5 s/div in a 1-2-5
sequence of settings. The X10 magnifier extends the maximum
sweep speed to 2 ns/div.
Delayed Seconds/Division Range 20 ns/div to 5 ms/div.
The seconds/division ranges from 20 ns/div to 5 ms/div in a 1-2-5
sequence of settings. The X10 magnifier extends the maximum
sweep speed to 2 ns/div.
Delay Control Range 0.15 division to 10 times the Main seconds/division setting. The
maximum value can not exceed the end of the Main sweep.
Delta Time Control Range 0 to 10 divisions to the right of setting of the delay control, but maxiĆ
mum value does not exceed end of the Main sweep.
External 1X ±1.5 V.
Line ±400 V.
Slope Selection Slope selection must match the polarity of the sync (i.e., for negaĆ
tive going sync, negative slope must be selected).
A default slope selection for TV trigger modes can be entered in
the scope configuration menu.
1Ć6
"!
')( "! *
# ! !
Cursor Functions DTime, 1/DTime, Absolute Volts, DVolts, Track Trig Level, Ground.
Weight Weights that follow are nominal:
H 7.7 kg (17 lbs.), standĆalone instrument.
H 9.3 kg (20.5 lbs.), with front cover, accessories and accessories
pouch installed.
H 13.6 kg (30 lbs.), when packaged for domestic shipment.
Overall Dimensions Dimensions that follow are nominal:
Height:
H 191 mm (7.5 in.), when feet and accessories pouch are inĆ
stalled.
H 165 mm (6.5 in.), without the accessories pouch installed.
Width:
H 362 mm (14.25 in.), with handle.
Depth:
H 471 mm (18.55 in.), standĆalone instrument.
H 490 mm (19.28 in.), with optional front cover installed.
H 564 mm (22.20 in.), with fully handle extended.
Construction Material Chassis parts constructed of aluminum alloy; front panel conĆ
structed of plastic laminate; circuit boards constructed of glassĆlamiĆ
nate. Tektronix Blue textured paint finish on an aluminum cabinet.
Plastic parts are polycarbonate.
1Ć8
!!#
!#!"#"
NOTE
Performance Verification
boldface type
.
#"
H The oscilloscope has been adjusted at an ambient temperature between
+20_ C and +30_ C
H A warmĆup period of at least 20 minutes has occured
H The operating temperature is between -10_ C and +55_ C (unless
otherwise noted)
H The Temperature Compensation Calibrations (signal path compensaĆ
tion) have been performed
(*)!!#
!#!"#" + !# # '"#
$!' The limits are as follows:
TAS 465 Bandwidth at the probe tip, The limits are as follows:
using the Standard
StandardĆAccessory
Accessory Probe
Condition Bandwidth
TAS 465 Crosstalk (Channel Isolation) 50 dB at 10 MHz, 35 dB at 100 MHz.
Delay Between Channels, Full BandĆ 200 ps between channels 1 and 2 for equal volts/div and coupling
width settings.
Maximum Input Voltage ±400 V (DC + peak AC); derate at 20 dB/decade from 100 kHz to
13 V at 3 MHz.
1Ć10
"
" !"!
&(' "
" !"! ) ! %!"
–10_ C to + 55_ C
+15_ C to + 35_ C
Horizontal Position Control Range The position control is able to move the start of the sweep to the
right of the center vertical graticule and able to move a time mark
corresponding to the tenth division on an unmagnified sweep to the
left of the graticule center.
Delay Accuracy, Main Sweep Trigger ±(0.5% of reading + 5% of 1 division of the Main sweep + 25 ns).
Point to Start of Delayed Sweep
" % # % ±(0.5% of reading + 5% of 1 division of the Main sweep + 10 ns).
')( "
" !"! * &!"
$ ! # & The limits are as follows for signals having rise and fall
times 20 ns:
%" ±(5% of reading + 0.4 division
+ 1 mV)
%"
Maximum Input Voltage ±400 V (DC + peak AC); derate at 20 dB/decade from 100 kHz to
13 V at 3 MHz.
1Ć12 "!
$$!&
$&$%&%
*,+$$!&
$&$%&% - " $$!
%$#&"!
Sensitivity 0.75 divisions of composite sync will achieve a stable display.
60 Hz Rejection Stable video trigger with up to 4 divisions of 60 Hz on the video
signal.
Sync Offset Stable video trigger if sync tip is ±15 divisions, referenced to input
ground.
*,+$$!&
$&$%&% -
'$%"$%
%$#&"!
D
'$%"$ &" ! '$) Same as Time Base Accuracy + 0.1 division.
D '$) Readouts calculated using DTime cursor difference.
Condition Accuracy
D"&%
'$%"$ &" ! '$) ±(1.6% of reading + 2% of one vertical division + HF display
errors).
*,+$$!&
$&$%&% - #$&"!
%$#&"!
'$) ±4%.
X Bandwidth DC to at least 3 MHz.
Source Voltage and Frequency 90-132 VACRMS continuous range for 48 through 440 Hz.
180-250 VACRMS continuous range for 48 through 440 Hz.
Power Consumption 85 watts (150 VA).
Third Party Certifications This product shall conform to and be certified where appropriate
according to the following requirements:
Humidity: Operating and Nonoperating To 95% relative humidity at or below +40_ C to 75% relative
humidity form +41_ C to +55_ C.
A more sever test than stated in MIL-T-28800E, para. 4.5.5.1.1.2.
Random Vibration: Nonoperating 2.46 gRMS, from 5 to 500 Hz, 10 minutes each axis.
Random Vibration: Operating 0.31 gRMS, from 5 to 500 Hz, 10 minutes each axis.
1Ć14
#
This subsection contains tables that lists the various typical characteristics
that describe the TAS 465 Analog Oscilloscope.
Typical characteristics are described in terms of typical or average
performance. Typical characteristics are not warranted.
This subsection lists only typical characteristics. A list of warranted characĆ
teristics starts on page 1Ć9.
$&%# ' #
Variable Volts/Div Offset 0.5 division trace shift while changing the variable volts/div setting.
TAS 465 EdgeĆType Trigger Sensitivity, The typical sensitivities are as follows:
Not DC Coupled
Trigger Source Typical Signal Level for Stable Triggering
Holdoff Control Range Increases Main sweep holdoff time by a factor of 10.
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1Ć18
Before you begin using the TAS 465 Analog Oscilloscope, perform this
procedure to properly install and power it on.
1. Check that you have the proper electrical connections. The TAS 465
Analog Oscilloscope requires 90 to 132 VACRMS or 180 to 250 VACRMS,
continuous range from 48 Hz to 440 Hz. A maximum of 85 Watts may be
required.
2. Check that the Line Voltage Range switch (Figure 2Ć1) is at the proper
setting for your power system.
3. Check the fuse to ensure it is the proper type and rating (the rear panel
provides you with this information). The TAS 465 Analog Oscilloscope is
shipped with the UL approved fuse installed. Figure 2Ć2 illustrates how
to open the fuse drawer.
4. Connect the proper power cord from the rearĆpanel power connector
(Figure 2Ć1) to the power system.
Power Fuse
Connector Compartment
Spare Fuse
POWER
Button
2Ć2
& %#%
This section helps you get acquainted with basic controls and operating
systems of the TAS 465 Analog Oscilloscope once you have power applied.
%! ! The TAS 465 Oscilloscope has two input channels. You can display the
channels separately or simultaneously. The following steps demonstrate
$ %!
!"&% how to select and deselect channels for display.
!! $
1. Power on the oscilloscope and wait for the self tests to complete.
2. Press the button located on the front panel. The indicator
lights, channel 1 is displayed, and vertical controls and menus are
assigned to channel 1.
3. Press the button located on the front panel. The indicator
lights, channel 2 is displayed, and controls and menus are assigned to
channel 2.
4. Press the button, assigning control to channel 1.
5. Press the
button, removing channel 1 from the disĆ
play and leaving channel 2 displayed.
$! % !&$ The TAS 465 Oscilloscope uses menus for making many instrument setĆ
tings. In the following steps, you will set only channel 1 on and turn the
cursors on.
1. Press the
button until only channel 1 is displayed.
2. Press the menu button.
3. Set the delta volts (D) cursors on (using the following guide).
Off
CURSOR MENU
DVOLT ABS V DTIME 1/DT On
Off Off On Off
4. Now two horizontal bar cursors are displayed. The active (movable) one
is a solid line and the inactive one is a dashed line. Use the General
Purpose Knob to move the active cursor and use the
button to
select which cursor is active.
Position Active
Cursor
Active Cursor
Set
Active Cursor
" The TAS 465 Oscilloscope accepts signals through the front panel input
connectors labeled and . The probes you use for taking measureĆ
ments should only be those supplied with the TAS 465 Oscilloscope. ConĆ
necting signals to the TAS 465 Oscilloscope is also possible with the use of
50 W coaxial cables.
Before using any probe to take measurements, compensate the probe to
match the input channel. See Compensating the Probe on page 2Ć5.
!
The
feature of the TAS 465 Oscilloscope automatically sets most
of the front panel controls.
1. Connect the probe compensation signal (from the
connector on the front panel) to either channel of the oscilloscope and
display that channel (see Figure 2Ć5). Turn all other channels off.
2. Press the
button on the front panel. Wait one to three secĆ
onds to allow the instrument to adjust all the control settings.
The instrument will trigger on the waveform, display at least one complete
cycle, and center it horizontally on the CRT. The baseline of the waveform
will be at the center horizontal graticule line (see Figure 2Ć4). The intensity
level is increased if set too low for a viewable display.
2Ć4
"
"
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DC
MAIN TRIGGER MENU
MODE SRC CPLG SLOPE HOLDOFF Noise Reject
Auto Ch1 Noise Rise Off
HF Reject
MORE
1 of 2
20 MHz
CHANNEL 1 MENU
CPLG VAR INV BW Full
AC Off Off Full
10. Check that the displayed waveform is a square wave with flat tops and
bottoms. See Figure 2Ć6 for illustrations indicating proper and improper
probe compensation.
$! ('& ! "# #" "
LowĆfrequency
Adjustment
$! ('# ! $"##
$) & Figure 2Ć8 is a map of the menus to help you locate menuĆdriven functions
and their available settings. Refer to the Instruction manual for operating
information about each menu.
DC
AC Main Mode Auto
GND Select LED on Auto Level
Normal
CPLG Single Sequence
Off
Button Video Line
VAR On
Video Field
INV odd even both
BW Off
On
Priority Vert
MODE Ch1
20 MHz
Button SRC Ch2
Full
Add
CPLG
Line
Off SLOPE EXT
On HOLDOFF 1 10
Menu Button ADD
DISP DC
Alt
Chop Noise Reject
SELECT toggles HF Reject
between Main and AC
Delay modes LF Reject
MAIN
Button DELAY Off Rising
XY On Falling
VAR
TRCSEP Off (min)
On
RECALL 1
Menu Button 2
SAVE Delay Mode
3
ERASE 4 Select LED off
Runs After
Trig After
Video Line
DVOLT
Menu Button
ABS V Off Ch1
DTIME On
Ch2
MODE
1/DT Add
Button SRC Line
CPLG
Delay Intensity DC
SLOPE
Video Sync Noise Reject
Dual Delay HF Reject
Menu Button CONFIG Single Sequence AC
CAL Readout SELECT toggles LF Reject
ID between Main and
Refer to the Instruction Calibration Routines Delay modes Rising
manual for the Utility Falling
menus Software Version
This section describes the electrical operation of the Tektronix TAS 465
Analog Oscilloscope. Refer to the schematics in the section as
necessary.
This manual refers to digital logic circuits with standard logic symbols and
terms. Unless otherwise stated, all logic functions are described using the
positive logic convention: the more positive of the two logic levels is the high
(1) state and the more negative level is the low (0) state. Signal states may
also be described as true" meaning their active state or false" meaning
their nonĆactive state. The specific voltages that constitute a high or low
state vary among the electronic devices.
ActiveĆlow signals are indicated by a tilde (~) prefixed to the signal name
(~RESET). Signal names are considered to be either activeĆhigh, activeĆlow,
or to have both activeĆhigh and activeĆlow states.
Figure 3Ć1 shows the interconnection paths between the modules of the
TAS 465 Oscilloscope.
3Ć1
Circuit Description
J80 P80
2 PINS 2
5 PINS
J84
P84
5
P84
J84
PROCESSOR BOARD
5 PINS A05
FRONTĆPANEL
BOARD
A04
BEZEL
PROBE COMP J35 BUTTON
BOARD
J40 A09
GND
10 PINS 10 PINS
P40
J55 P55
5 PINS
SW 5
115/230V
5 TERMINATIONS
LV & HV POWER SUPPLY BOARD
A63 12 TERMINATIONS 12
FAN 2 PINS 2
2 TERMINATIONS
1 TERMINATION
"
!
! #1!
#
A signal enters the oscilloscope through a probe connected to a BNC on the
A1 Analog board.
A1 2
The attenuator hybrids AT401 and AT402, and the vertical preamplifier IC,
select the input coupling, attenuation factor, variable gain, and the invert
function. The processor system controls and calibrates the attenuators.
A1 2 3
Probe coding interface signals pass through the A1 Analog board to the A5
CPU board and then to the A4 Front Panel board. The probe interface
signals are digitized on the Front Panel board and communicated to the
processor system to control the instrument.
The input signals are routed to the highly integrated analog acquisition
hybrid, U405, which does the analog processing required to provide vertical,
horizontal, and ZĆaxis signals to the A3 Display Driver board. Under control
of the processor, the hybrid provides vertical signal processing, triggers,
sweeps, sequencing logic, and intensity control.
A1 1
A high impedance buffer is used to interface the external trigger signal to the
analog acquisition hybrid.
! The processor board is a microcontroller design. Microcontroller U201 is the
core of the circuit, operating at 16 MHz. The primary function of the procesĆ
sor is to receive input from the front panel, display the readout, and control
the A1 Analog board.
The processor board can be divided into five subsystems: the processor, the
ROM/RAM, the readout, the frontĆpanel interface, and the analog board
interface. A description of each subsystem follows.
! A5 1
The GPT inputs are used for measuring the main and delay sweep gates, as
well as the measurement latches. The outputs of the GPT are used for
loading or resetting various sections of the analog board.
The QSM is primarily used as a synchronous bus for setting up the internal
register bits of the GCS, HS, preamp and DACs on the analog board.
The SIM module does all of the chip selecting for all of the addressable ICs
on the processor board. U201 has three types of support circuitry. The first
type is pullĆup resistors for IRQ lines and for configuring the processor boot
up. The second type is a crystal oscillator. The crystal oscillates at 32 kHz.
The processor uses a phase lock loop to create a 16 MHz system clock from
this crystal. The third type is a powerĆon reset circuit. The reset circuit,
consisting mainly of U207, is a passive circuit that monitors VCC. When the
power supply exceeds 4.5V, U207 releases the reset line allowing the proĆ
cessor to run. If VCC drops below 4.5V a reset occurs.
The readout subsystem consists of a custom readout IC, two DACs, a 2.5 V
reference voltage, and some support resistors and capacitors for compensaĆ
tion and filtering. The readout IC has an internal RAM into which the procesĆ
sor puts ascii characters. The processor also controls the state of the readĆ
out IC for calibration, cursor positioning, and update rate. The readout IC
itself then drives the vertical and horizontal DACs as well as the blanking.
!% ! " $ ! A5 3
All information (waveforms, text, and cursors) is displayed by the A3 Display
Driver board. It generates the high voltages necessary to drive the CRT. It
also contains the vertical and horizontal amplifier circuitry.
A3 1
The vertical output amplifier provides the final stage of amplification of the
vertical signal. The output of the vertical amplifier is connected to the CRT
vertical plates. Vertical time and frequency compensation networks, some
which are adjustable are also contained in this circuit block. The compensaĆ
tion networks corrects for errors in the time response of the vertical delayĆ
line and variations in time and frequency response of the total vertical sysĆ
tem. The vertical signal at the input of the vertical output stage is sampled
and feedback to the trigger circuitry on the analog board. This feedback
vertical signal is used for purposes of calibration.
A3 2
The horizontal output amplifier provides the final stage of amplification of the
horizontal signal and drives the CRT horizontal plates directly. The input
signal from the analog board is current in and the output signal to the CRT is
a voltage.
A3 3
This circuitry provides the necessary static and dynamic levels to support
the CRT biasing and ZĆaxis drive. The ZĆaxis amplifier provides amplification
of the ZĆaxis signal from the analog board which is a current. The output of
the ZĆaxis amplifier is then applied to the DC restorer circuitry which level
shifts this signal to the cathode level. A focus amplifier receives its input
signal from a user control on the front panel. This enables the user the ability
to optimizes the CRT focus. Additional circuitry is provided to support the
necessary bias and operation levels for the CRT.
The External ZĆAxis connector provides the ability to modulate the ZĆaxis
amplifier circuit on the A3 Display Driver board, thus modulating or blanking
the intensity of the CRT display.
The processor system sends and receives information to and from the A4
Front Panel board. The Front Panel board reads the frontĆpanel controls and
changes in their settings are reported to the processor system. The frontĆ
panel processor turns the LEDs on and off, generates the probe compensaĆ
tion signal, and processes the probe coding interface signals.
A4 4
FrontĆpanel menu switches are read by the Front Panel board and changes
in menu selections are sent to the processor system.
CPU A4 1
U101 is the frontĆpanel processor (FPP) and monitors the frontĆpanel conĆ
trols. It is a single chip microprocessor with builtĆin RAM, ROM, AĆtoĆD
converter, programmable timer, and serial communications interface.
The frontĆpanel processor reports any changes in state of the frontĆpanel
controls to the U201 on the A5 CPU board via the serial communication
interface.
The programmable timer TCMP1 (U101 pin 2) produces a 0 to 5V, 1kHz
square wave signal (CALSIG) that is used for probe compensation. TCMP2
(U101 pin 1) produces a 0 to 5V, 1 kHz signal that is converted to ECL level
(DITHER) by the resistive divider R503-R505. DITHER is used by the AnaĆ
log Signal Processor on the analog board.
The pot/probe scanner working with the AĆtoĆD converter internal to the
frontĆpanel processor digitizes the inputs and reports the amount a pot has
turned and the type of probe used.
Control lines to the analog multiplexers U420 and U421 determine whether
to scan for pots or probes. If pots are to be scanned, one of 10 possible pot
inputs are read from either multiplexer U420 or U421. The voltage at the
wiper of the pot selected is applied to the frontĆpanel processor and digiĆ
tized. The amount and direction of change from the previous stored value is
calculated and sent to the host processor 68331 on the processor board.
The intensity and readout intensity pots on the front bezel are stopped pots
and represent one input each on the analog multiplexer U420. The other 8
pot inputs on U420 and U421 represent the 4 continuous rotation pots on
the front panel which are made of two wipers separated by 180 degrees and
contact a single resistive arc. Each continuous rotation pot represents two
inputs to the multiplexers.
The analog multiplexer U420 also doubles for selecting one of the 4 possible
probe inputs. The probe code resistance from the P6139 probe is converted
to a voltage by the pull-up resistors R411-R414. This voltage is read by
the pot/probe scanner and the probe type is determined and sent to the
host processor.
There are five LEDs (light emitting diodes) on the front panel which are
connected between the outputs of an 8 bit LED latch U202 and a pullĆup
resistor to +5 V. When a particular LED needs to be turned on or off, the
frontĆpanel processor converts the LED identification received from the host
processor to the correct LED address on the latch (U202) and changes the
state of the LED.
Switches A4 4
The power supply is a switching power converter. It supplies power to all
oscilloscope circuitry.
Two generations of power supplies were produced. The early version reĆ
quired the operator to configure it to the incoming line voltage; the later
version automatically adjusts to the incoming line voltage and has no exterĆ
nal adjustments. This service manual documents the power supply beginĆ
ning with the introduction of the new version.
The switch, located on the front panel, controls all power to the
oscilloscope including the power supply.
The fan provides forced air cooling for the oscilloscope. It connects to +12ĂV
on the A63 Power Supply board.
3Ć8
This Performance Verification section is divided into two subsections, Brief
Performance Checks and Performance Tests.
The Brief Performance Checks section contains procedures to verify the
operation of the TAS 465 Analog Oscilloscope.
The Performance Tests section contains procedures to confirm the
performance of the TAS 465 Oscilloscope to its warranted specifications.
The Brief Performance Checks contain three procedures: PowerĆOn Self
Tests, Functional Tests, and Temperature Compensation Calibrations. ComĆ
pleting these checks takes approximately one hour.
The Self Tests are performed each time the oscilloscope in powered on.
The Functional Tests use the probe compensation output on the front panel
as a testĆsignal source for further verifying that the oscilloscope functions
properly. A standardĆaccessory probe, included with this oscilloscope, is the
only equipment required.
To rapidly confirm that this oscilloscope functions and was adjusted properĆ
ly, perform the procedures in the Functional Tests section; which begin on
page 4Ć3.
! These procedures are quick to do, require no external equipĆ
ment or signal sources, and provide high confidence that the oscilloscope
will perform properly. These also provide handsĆon experience to become
familiar with the controls and menus.
The Temperature Compensation Calibrations allow you to adjust the display
accuracy of the oscilloscope.
The Performance Tests confirm that the TAS 465 Oscilloscope performs as
specified. The Performance Tests begin on page 4Ć13. Completing these
tests takes approximately two hours and requires suitable test equipment.
(See Equipment Required on page 4Ć13.)
!: These procedures add direct checking of warranted specificaĆ
tions.
%# " The procedures in this section provide the following information:
H Title of test
H Equipment required (if applicable)
H Procedure
Where instructed to use a frontĆpanel control or select from a menu, the
name appears in boldface type. For example, press
;
then set
to ."
The symbol at the left is accompanied by information you must read
to do the procedure properly.
Top Horizontal
Graticule Line
Center Horizontal
Graticule Line
$! '&!#$ !"
These procedures may ask you to check for a stable display. A stable disĆ
play is consistent. The display should not have its trigger point switching
slopes (double trigger) nor should it freeĆrun." The LED
should remain lit.
This section contains three brief procedures: two that verify the operation of
the TAS 465 Analog Oscilloscope and one to perform a brief calibration to
compensate for temperature variances.
The PowerĆOn Self Tests use internal routines (performed at each power on)
to confirm basic functionality and proper adjustment.
The Functional Tests further verify that the oscilloscope functions properly.
These tests utilize the front panel
signal and a standard
accessory probe.
The Temperature Compensation Calibrations use internal routines and
actions from you to adjust the display accuracy of the oscilloscope. These
adjustments are typically necessary only when the operating temperature
and the last calibration temperature varies more than 5_ C. However,
performing these compensations before making a critical measurement
ensures optimum accuracy.
If any of these tests return a failed message or do not perform as stated,
contact your local Tektronix service center or sales engineer for more
information.
! These tests verify that the internal powerĆon diagnostics passed by confirmĆ
ing no error messages are reported on screen.
The purpose of these procedures is to confirm that this oscilloscope funcĆ
tions properly. The only equipment required is a standardĆaccessory probe.
These procedures verify function; that is, they verify that the oscilloĆ
scope operates. They do not verify that it operates within limits.
Therefore, when the functional tests that follow instruct you to verify
that a signal appears on screen that is about five divisions in ampliĆ
tude" or has a period of about six horizontal divisions," do not
interpret the quantities given as limits. Operation within limits is
checked in Performance Tests, which begin on page 4Ć13.
DO NOT make changes to the frontĆpanel settings that are not
called out in the procedures. Each verification procedure requires
you to set the oscilloscope to certain default settings before verifying
functions. If you make changes to these default settings, other than
those called out in the procedure, you may obtain invalid results. In
this case, begin the procedure again from step 1.
8. Press the
button and align the active cursor to the bottom of
the signal using the General Purpose Knob.
9. Verify that the DVolts readout is about 5.2 V.
10. Set D to #.
11. Align the active cursor to a rising edge of the signal using the General
Purpose Knob.
12. Press the
button and align the active cursor to the next rising
edge of the signal using the General Purpose Knob.
13. Verify that the 1/DT readout is about 1 kHz.
14. Set D
to #.
15. Verify that the DTime readout is about 1 ms.
4. Verify that the main time base is operational, confirming the following
statements are true.
H One period of the square wave is about five horizontal divisions.
H Rotating the
control clockwise expands the waveform
(more horizontal divisions per period of waveform); rotating it counĆ
terclockwise contracts the waveform.
H Setting the sec/div scale to 1 ms displays approximately one period
of waveform per horizontal division.
H Rotating the horizontal control moves the waveform left
and right onĆscreen.
H Pressing the button changes the sec/div scale from 1 ms to
100 ms and one period of the square wave is about ten horizontal
divisions. Return to a nonĆmagnified display by pressing the
button again.
5. Press the
button and set
to &.
6. Set the delayed sec/div scale to 500 ms.
7. Press the
button and set
to +&) *(.
8. Press the
button.
9. Select
from the main menu and vertically position the delayed
time base below the main time base using the General Purpose Knob.
10. Select
from the main menu.
11. Verify that the delayed time base is operational, confirming the following
statements are true:
H The main sweep has an intensified zone of approximately 5.5 horiĆ
zontal divisions. Adjust the
level if necessary to view the
entire intensified zone.
H Rotating the General Purpose Knob clockwise moves the intensified
zone to the right onĆscreen. Position the intensified portion to the
center of the screen.
12. Adjust the delayed sec/div scale to 200 ms.
13. Set to and confirm that only the delayed sec/div scale is
displayed and the period of the squareĆwave signal is about five horizonĆ
tal divisions.
14. Set to & and
to .
!(+!,./,! The procedures that follow allow you to quickly compensate the calibration
of the oscilloscope for any external temperature variations. This ensures the
*(+!)-.%*) most accurate measurements. No test equipment is required to perform
'%,.%*)- these procedures.
Optimum instrument performance depends on the recommended
20 minute minimum warmĆup time prior to performing the following
calibration routines. All calibration routines require a successful
completion (no failed" message).
The Temperature Compensation Calibrations affect the accuracy of
the display system; therefore, they should only be performed by a
qualified technician.
NOTE
The following steps use both the General Purpose Knob and the
TOGGLE button to make adjustments. The General Purpose Knob
performs two functions: to adjust gain and centering. Pressing the
TOGGLE button selects the function of the General Purpose Knob.
!,0% ! )/' 4Ć9
" "!" #
Toggle Between
Gain and Position
Adjustment
5. Select
! when you have the appropriate display.
6. Again, use a combination of the
button and the General PurĆ
pose Knob to position the two dots eight divisions apart, centered
horizontally (see Figure 4Ć3).
7. Select
! when you have the appropriate display.
8. One dot is now displayed.
9. Use a combination of the
button and the General Purpose
Knob to horizontally center the single dot at the center of the screen
(see Figure 4Ć4).
Continue to press the
button and adjusting the dot to center
screen with the General Purpose Knob until the dot stays horizontally
centered while pressing the
button.
Position
Adjustment
Center Dot
Horizontally
Toggle Dot Position
12. Use a combination of the button and the General Purpose
Knob to position the two lines eight divisions apart, centered horizontally
(see Figure 4Ć5).
13. Select *) when you have the appropriate display.
14. A pass or failed status appears on the screen.
15. Select *) to exit the routine, displaying a
'$+-$*)
$)$,#
message.
This subsection contains procedures to verify that the TAS 465 Analog
Oscilloscope performs as warranted.
The procedures are arranged in three logical groupings:
$ and . They check all the characteristics
that are designated as checked in Section 1, . (The checked
characteristics appear in type under in
Section 1.)
These procedures # the confidence level provided by the %
in this section.
!"! The tests in this subsection comprise an extensive, valid confirmaĆ
tion of performance and functionality when the following requireĆ
#!"! ments are met:
H The cabinet must be installed on the oscilloscope.
H The "% show no failures.
H You must have completed the ! ,
beginning on page 4Ć9.
H The oscilloscope must have an operating warmĆup period of at least
20 minutes at an ambient temperature between -10_ C and +55_ C.
H You have set the and controls for nominal viewĆ
ing levels.
H You have set the delayed sweep intensity to "!"% %
in
the Utility Configure menu.
" " Ċ Read ! that start on page 4Ć1.
If you are not familiar with operating this oscilloscope, read
! in
Section 2 before performing these procedures.
#" # These procedures use external, traceable signal sources to directly check
warranted characteristics. Table 4Ć1 lists the required test equipment.
8 Generator, LevĆ 200 kHz to 250 MHz; Variable Wavetek 9100 Universal Trigger and
eled Sine Wave amplitude from 5ĂmV to 4 VpĆp Calibration System with bandwidth checks
into 50 W Oscilloscope Calibration
Module (Option 250)
9 Generator, Time Variable marker frequency from Timing accuracy
Mark 10 ms to 10 ns; accuracy within checks
25 ppm
14 Generator, Video Provides NTSC compatible TEKTRONIX TSG 100 Video trigger check
Signal outputs
15 Adjustment Tool 0.1 inch hex on both ends GC Electronics #8606 Internal adjustments
! " ! #! & $ " #!"" # !
,.#& 1-.' These procedures check those characteristics that relate to the vertical
system and are listed as checked under Warranted Characteristics in
"%
#( ( )&.! -/,'(. /,1
+/#*'(. +/#, One pulse generator (item 10) and one precision
coaxial cable (item 5).
1. Display the channel to be verified, turning all others off.
2. Press the button.
3. Set the sec/div scale to 500 ms.
4. Press the button and set
to )#- $..
5. Press the
button and set D)&. to (.
6. Press the
button and make the following selections:
H Set
to
H Set to 2
7. Set the volts/div scale to 2 mV.
8. Position the trace three divisions below the center horizontal graticule
line.
9. Connect the standard amplitude output of the pulse generator to the
input of the channel to be verified as shown in Figure 4Ć6.
Pulse Generator
Precision Cable
$132
"& &
$, '$,+ -*/
'$,+
". &(-,
"+($/
$, '$,+
$ %($",- " &$ -*/ '-, -*/
2 mV 10 mV 4.87 to 5.13 div 9.80 mV to 10.2 mV
5 mV 20 mV 3.9 to 4.1 div 19.6 mV to 20.4 mV
13. Return the volts/div scale to 2 mV and set the pulse generator for 10 mV
amplitude output.
14. Press the button and set to &.
15. Check that rotating the General Purpose Knob counterclockwise reĆ
duces the displayed signal amplitude to two divisions or less. Set
to .
16. Disconnect the test setup from the oscilloscope.
17. Repeat this procedure until you have verified all input channels.
18. Press the button and set D'$, to .
DC Calibration Generator
Precision Cable
'%2/# 6
5/'%%#/ #3#) #01 #12-
&$1." 8
7+!3&!0% "/0 "01-
)"68
7
,1-)"! +!3&!0%
&/-)4 *-)&01!"
,)0/&2 (5
)" "#"."+ " *-)&01!" , 5
2 mV 6 division 4.2 division
5 mV 6 division 4.2 division
Pulse Generator
Precision Cable
#&+#"( *'(! These procedures check those characteristics that relate to the horizontal
system and are listed as checked under Warranted Characteristics in
' Section 1, Specifications.
)& -,!" '( ()$
10 ns 10 ns ±0.24 division
"!+( /.
+#
#- )* *+'
3. Set the output of the time marker generator for 0.5 ms markers.
4. Press the button.
5. Set the sec/div scale to 500 ms.
6. Set the volts/div scale to 500 mV.
7. Position the time marker display to the upper half of the graticule and
align the first time marker to the second vertical graticule line.
8. Press the
button and then the
button.
9. Set
to +%) *(.
10. Set the delayed sec/div scale to 50 ms.
11. Press .
12. Select and position the delayed time marker display to the
lower half of the graticule using the General Purpose Knob.
13. Select
.
14. Using the General Purpose Knob, position the intensified zone on the
main sweep to the second time marker; then, slightly adjust the General
Purpose Knob until the delayed sweep time marker is at the graticule
center.
15. Press the button and select
from the main menu.
16. Select until you can select
+#
#- %# from the sub
menu.
17. Press the button and set D to %.
18. Using the General Purpose Knob, position the second intensified zone
on the main sweep to the third time marker; then, slightly adjust the
General Purpose Knob to superimpose the delayed sweep time markers
at the graticule center. Press the
button to assign the General
Purpose Knob to the second intensified zone if necessary.
19. Check the Dual Delay Accuracy Reading for each time marker pair listed
in Table 4Ć6.
.&$$". 4/0") These procedures check those characteristics that relate to the trigger
system and are listed as checked under Warranted Characteristics in
%" ' .&$$". "*/&0&2&04
-1&,)"*0 "-1&."! One sine wave generator (item 8), one 10X attenuator
(item 2), one precision coaxial cable (item 5), one dualĆinput coupler
(item 7), and two 50 W terminations (item 3).
50 W Terminations
%#.+! 2
1+%##!+ !(,%-%/%-0 !,- !-.* (!
50 W Terminations
DualĆinput
Precision Cable 10X Attenuator Coupler
'&0-$ 5
4-'&&$- $*.'/'1'/3 $./ $/0, 2+
16. Press the button and confirm a stable display.
17. Press the button and set to "(('*&.
18. Press the button and confirm a stable display.
19. Press the !
button and set
to *.
20. Select and position the delayed sweep below the main sweep
using the General Purpose Knob.
21. Press the button and set to -'&
%/$-.
22. Press the button and confirm a stable delayed
sweep display.
23. Set to "(('*&.
24. Press the button and confirm a stable delayed
sweep display.
25. Press the !
button and set
to %%.
26. Set the volts/div scale to 10 mV.
27. Set the sine wave generator to 50 kHz.
28. Set the sec/div scale to 50 ms.
29. Adjust the sine wave generator amplitude for a 3.5 division display.
30. Set the sine wave generator frequency to 25 MHz.
31. Set the main sec/div scale to 100 ns.
32. Press the button and set to .
33. Press the button and confirm a stable display.
50 W Terminations
50 W Terminations
DualĆinput
Precision Cable 10X Attenuator Coupler
NOTE
A slight adjustment of the delay time may be necessary to obtain a
stable delayed sweep display. Press the Horizontal Menu button
and adjust the delay time using the General Purpose Knob. Press
the Trigger Menu button after confirming a stable display.
17. Set
to $!.
18. Press the
button and confirm a stable delayed
sweep display.
NOTE
A slight adjustment of the delay time may be necessary to obtain a
stable delayed sweep display. Press the Horizontal Menu button
and adjust the delay time using the General Purpose Knob.
75 W Cable 75 W Termination
4Ć30
This section contains information needed to adjust the TAS 465 Analog
Oscilloscope.
Before you perform this procedure, you need to address the following
requirements.
This procedure is only to be performed by trained service technicians.
The cabinet must be removed to perform the adjustment procedure. Refer to
Section 6, Maintenance, for procedures to remove the cabinet. The adjustĆ
ment procedures make references to adjustments located on internal circuit
boards. Figure 5Ć1 shows the location of each board with adjustments. The
end of this section contains figures that show the location of each adjustĆ
ment for each circuit board.
!
This oscilloscope requires a 20 minute warmĆup period in a 20_ C to 30_ C
environment before performing this adjustment procedure. Adjustments
performed before the operating temperature has stabilized may cause errors
in performance.
Analog board
! !
5Ć2
" )&&)1#(! .)*#- )0, 1". #- ,+/#, .) $/-. ." )-#&&)-)* &-)
." *, ),'( ) #(#0#/& $/-.'(.- #- #-/--
" " # ( " $/-.'(. ,)/.#(-
, -&. ,)' ." .#&#.3 '(/ ) ." )-#&&)-)* "- ,)/.#(- /-
)." ,)(.5*(& )(.,)&- ( 2.,(& -.(,- 3)/ *,)0# #( ,-*)(- .)
#(-.,/.#)(- #-*&3 )( ." ,)/.
!
5Ć3
The following instructions will guide you through each of the adjustments
outlined in Complete Adjustments. Each adjustment section lists all necesĆ
sary equipment required to perform the adjustments.
!
One digital multimeter (item 13) and one adjustment
tool (item 15).
This procedure requires adjustment to the Power
Supply board. See Figure 5Ć16 on page 5Ć22 for the location of the adjustĆ
ment.
1. Connect the digital voltmeter low lead to chassis ground and connect
the volts lead to the -8.6 V supply (W55-2) on the CPU board.
2. Measure the -8.6 V supply. If the supply measures from -8.56 V to
-8.64 V, the supply is adjusted properly and you may disconnect the
voltmeter.
3. If the power supply is not within the limits specified in step 2, adjust the
-8.6 V ADJ potentiometer (R43) for a voltmeter reading of -8.60 V.
4. Disconnect the voltmeter from the instrument.
#(201*$+10
.2'-*$+1 $.2'/$# One time marker generator (item 9), one precision
coaxial cable (item 5), and one 50 W termination (item 3).
#(201*$+1 ," 1',+0 This procedure requires adjustments to the Display
Driver board. See Figure 5Ć14 on page 5Ć20 for the location of the adjustĆ
ments.
1. Disconnect all signal inputs from the oscilloscope.
2. Display channel 1, turning all others off.
3. Press the
button.
4. Set the volts/div scale to 50 mV.
5. Set the sec/div scale to 2 ms.
6. Press the
button and make the following selections
from the menu:
H Set to
H Set
to 4
7. Position the channel 1 trace to the center horizontal graticule line and
adjust the control for a wellĆdefined display.
8. Adjust the
control (screwĆdriver adjustment) to align
the trace with the center horizontal graticule line.
9. Press the
button and set to +.
10. Set the
control fully counterclockwise (off).
11. Adjust R321 on the Display Driver board until the dot is visible, then
reĆadjust R321 until the dot just extinguishes.
12. Set to %%.
13. Connect the output of the time mark generator to the input as
shown in Figure 5Ć2.
50 W Termination
Precision Cable
5Ć6
",*+$ %+ )& ,) *
!&0./(")/ -* "!0-".
Pulse Generator
DualĆinput
Coupler
50 W Termination
Precision Cable
8. Set the pulse generator for fast rise period of 1 ms and a 4 division
display.
9. Press the button.
10. Press the button and set D to ).
11. Set the cursors 5 divisions apart using the General Purpose Knob and
the button.
12. Set the volts/div scale to 20 mV.
13. Press the button.
14. Set the channel 2 volts/div scale to 20 mV.
15. Press the
button and make the following selections
from the menu (channel 2):
H Set to
H Set
to ##
H Set to ##
H Set to 0''
16. Position the channel 2 trace to the center vertical graticule line.
17. Set to
.
18. Adjust R111 located on the Display Driver board for minimum vertical
movement of the readout (over the entire graticule area).
19. Disconnect the test setup from the oscilloscope.
"-1% " )0' 5Ć7
! !
NOTE
CAUTION
3. Select
from the main menu.
4. Select # $ , initiating the calibration routine.
This routine takes about 20 seconds to complete its initial calibrations.
Once complete, 2 dots are displayed and the message
" ! " appears. The displayed dots are used for the next
horizontal calibration steps.
NOTE
The following steps use both the General Purpose Knob and the
TOGGLE button to make adjustments. The General Purpose Knob
performs two functions: to adjust horizontal gain and centering. The
TOGGLE button selects the function of the General Purpose Knob.
Toggle Between
Gain and Position
Adjustment
Position
Adjustment
Center Dot
Horizontally
Toggle Dot Position
11. Continue to press the
button and adjusting the dot to center
screen with the General Purpose Knob until the dot stays centered while
pressing the
button.
12. Select
when you have the appropriate display.
13. Two vertical cursor lines are displayed.
14. Use a combination of the
button and the General Purpose
Knob to position the vertical lines 8 divisions apart, centered horizontally
(see Figure 5Ć6).
15. Select
with the menu button when you have the appropriate
display.
NOTE
16. Select
to continue or " to terminate the calibration routine.
17. Connect the output of the time mark generator to the input as
shown in Figure 5Ć7.
50 W Termination
Precision Cable
! %$#
! ! !
CAUTION
NOTE
CAUTION
NOTE
DC Calibration Generator
DC Calibration Generator
Precision Cable
&* #)! 5Ć13
NOTE
The following steps use both the General Purpose Knob and the
TOGGLE button to make adjustments. The General Purpose Knob
performs two functions: adjust horizontal gain and centering. The
TOGGLE button selects the function of the General Purpose Knob.
Toggle Between
Gain and Position
Adjustment
CAUTION
Pulse Generator
50 W Termination
Precision Cable
5X Attenuator
3. Set the pulse generator fast rise period to 1 ms and pulse amplitude to
midĆrange.
4. Press the button.
5. Set the volts/div scale to 10 mV.
6. Set the sec/div scale to 200 ns.
7. Press the button and set
to
.
8. Adjust the vertical control and the generator pulse amplitude
to obtain a 5 division, vertically centered, display.
9. $", Ċ Adjust R141 and C122 on the Display Driver board for
flattest long term response of the pulse front corner.
10. Set the sec/div scale to 20 ns.
11. Adjust R140 and C121 on the Display Driver board for minimum signal
aberrations of the pulse front corner.
NOTE
**$+*%( %#&$)* %$
'+ &#$* '+ ( One pulse generator (item 10), one precision coaxial
cable (item 5), one 50 W termination (item 3), and one dualĆinput coupler
(item 7).
!+)*#$* %* %$) This procedure requires adjustments to the Analog
board. See Figure 5Ć15 on page 5Ć21 for the location of the adjustments.
Pulse Generator
DualĆinput
Coupler
50 W Termination
Precision Cable
!#
$"# #
$# $! None.
$"## #" This procedure requires adjustments to the Display
Driver board. See Figure 5Ć14 on page 5Ć20 for the location of the adjustĆ
ments.
!! $"#" Low Frequency Output Compensation, Factory Vertical Cal,
and Attenuator Compensation adjustment procedures.
1. Slide the cabinet on the instrument and allow a 20Ćminute warm up.
2. Press the
button and set D
to
.
3. Set the volts/div scale to 1 V.
4. Position the cursors 6 divisions apart, centered vertically and check that
the DVolts readout is between 5.96 V and 6.04 V.
NOTE
If the readout in step 4 is within the limits given, stop here. The
calibration is complete.
If the readout is outside the limits, continue with this procedure.
$ $ $ #$"%$ %#$ $ # )
"&" " $ #$ " $ # ) """ $ #$
" ( )% $ #$ $$ '$ $ D$# "%$ $
$ %"#" # ) !% &##
#$ ) %#$ $
%"#" # ) $ &## '$
$ $ $ #$"%$ " $ $# "%" %$ $
%"#" # ) $# $ D$# "%$
%#$$ "%" # $
#$ $ $ "" &"
R321
R322
R323
R140
C121
R112
C122
R141
R154
R111
Ch1 10X
Ch1 100X
Ch2 10X
Ch2 100X
R43
J205 (CAL-DIS)
'+! %*# 5Ć23
5Ć24
$ $% %$ % #% % !# %
% $ $ !
H , $ $&$%
% &$ %$ %# &+
% $#' #% !&$ # #% !#'% +
% %# &$ ( %
H ,
#% !# &#$ # $!%
% $ $ ! %$ )%# %# &$
H "
! , # &#$ # # '
$% % &$ #&% #$ !#%$
H
! , # &#$ %% ! $ % !# $ %
&
" $ & $ # $#' % $ $ ! !#'%
&#* % * &#$ # % % $ $ ! % ( # * &
%%!% $#'
H $&# * & # "& $#' !#$
H
%
& % % %$ &
&$ %$ & # $#' $&# % (#$ &+
% $ %$
# " %# ) !# '$ $#' % '# #!# &# (##%* $ ( $ %#
$#'$ %% * !# ' $%+%' $(# % * &# $#' $
%# !# ' (##%* #!# $#' # * % %# $#'$ $%
( %# ) $#' %$ %# %# ) !# &%$ # $%
"&!! % $#' * &# $ $ ! %# ) %+
$ # !!#$ % %$% #% !# '%$ % % !# &%
$ ( $ % %$% ( !% $
$ "
%# ) (##%$ %$ !# &% # %# *#$ # % !&#$ )+
& !# $ # ( % (##%* $ *# %# ) %$
!# ' (##%* $#' % $% %# ) $#' % $ ( #( &#
%# ) !# &% % $%$ $#' % $ ( #(
Tektronix offers several types of service contracts that you may purchase to
tailor repair and/or calibration of your TAS 465 Analog Oscilloscope to fit
your requirements.
Refer to the WarrantyĆPlus Service Options, page 7Ć1, for a list of the availĆ
able service contracts for the TAS 465 Analog Oscilloscope.
This manual contains all the information needed for periodic maintenance
and repair of the TAS 465 Analog Oscilloscope.
For periodic maintenance, use these sections:
H Performance verification procedures
H Adjustment procedures
For instrument repair, use these sections:
H Troubleshooting aids to help isolate problems to a module
H Disassembly procedures
H Electrical schematics
H Parts lists
Replace failed modules with fully tested modules obtained from the factory.
Schematics of each module are provided for repair to the component level
of the circuit boards where feasible.
For information, contact your local Tektronix service center or sales engiĆ
neer on any repair services.
When performing any service which requires internal access to the oscilloĆ
scope, adhere to the following precautions to avoid damaging internal
modules and their components due to electrostatic discharge (ESD).
CAUTION
6Ć2
$'- '' '!(+&-$('
3. Do not remove the oscilloscope cabinet unless you have met precaution
number 2, above. Consider all internal modules static sensitive.
4. Remove anything capable of generating or holding a static charge from
the work station surface.
5. Do not slide the modules over any surface.
6. Do not use highĆvelocity compressed air when cleaning dust from
modules.
Table 6Ć1 lists the relative susceptibility of various classes of semiconducĆ
tors. Static voltages of 1 kV to 30 kV are common in unprotected environĆ
ments.
Schottky TTL 4
JFET 6
Linear microcircuits 7
(%-" *.$/% '- !(+ % / %, /(%-" $,#+" !+(& 1) )$-(+ -#+(."# + ,$,4
-' (! (#&,):
11 -(
-(
-(
-( ,-
-(
33
+/$ '.% 6Ć3
6Ć4
Inspection and Cleaning #"# ' $ # $ $
## # $ " "&$& $
"&$& $ ' "%"( ( "&$ ##
%$ $# "$(
"&$& $ ##$# &#%( # $ $
## %# " " ' "$ $
' $ $ $ # $ #&"$( $ &"$
' (% %# $ ## " " $ $ "" "&$& $)
# %#$ " ## %#$$
$ # %#$ %$ $ ## $ # " )
$ $# #(#$ $ #% "( ' "$ $
## ## "$ &" "$$# $ "$
# ( " %#$ #$ $ ' #$" " $"# "$ $
##
# $ $ ## # $ # "$ $# "!%"
$ "$ $# # %# $ $ &"$
"'
"$ $# # #%$ $ "&$ $ $
## $
"$ # "&# $" %$ $ $$ % %#
## %" # ( %" )%$( $#
CAUTION
Avoid the use of chemical cleaning agents that might damage the
plastics used in this oscilloscope. Use a 75% isopropyl alcohol
solution as a cleaner and rinse with deionized water. Use only
deionized water when cleaning the menu buttons or frontĆpanel
buttons. Before using any other type of cleaner, consult your TektroĆ
nix Service Center or representative.
Avoid the use of high pressure compressed air when cleaning dust
from the interior of this instrument. (High pressure air can cause
ESD.) Instead, use low pressure compressed air (about 9 psi).
% !
Inspect the outside of the oscilloscope for damage, wear, and missing parts.
Use Table 6Ć2 as a guide. Oscilloscopes that appear to have been dropped
or otherwise abused should be checked thoroughly to verify correct operaĆ
tion and performance. Repair defects that could cause personal injury or
lead to further damage to the oscilloscope immediately.
Connectors Broken shells, cracked insulation, Replace defective modules. Clear or wash out
and deformed contacts. Dirt in conĆ dirt.
nectors.
Accessories Missing items or parts of items, bent Replace damaged or missing items.
pins, broken or frayed cables, and
damaged connectors.
CAUTION
3. Clean the CRT screen with a lintĆfree cloth dampened with either a
75% isopropyl alcohol solution or, preferably, a gentle, general purpose
detergentĆandĆwater solution.
NOTE
6Ć6
1. Blow off dust with dry, lowĆpressure, deionized air (approximately 9 psi).
2. Remove any remaining dust with a lint free cloth dampened in isopropyl
alcohol (75% solution) and rinse with a warm deionized water. (A
cottonĆtipped applicator is useful for cleaning in narrow spaces and on
circuit boards.)
3. If steps 1 and 2 do not remove all the dust or dirt, the oscilloscope may
be spray washed using a solution of 75% isopropyl alcohol by doing
steps 4 through 8.
4. Gain access to the parts to be cleaned by removing easily accessible
shields and panels (see Removal and Installation Procedures).
5. Spray wash dirty parts with the isopropyl alcohol solution and wait
60 seconds for the majority of the alcohol to evaporate.
6. Use hot (+50_ĂC to +60_ĂC) deionized water to thoroughly rinse them.
7. Dry all parts with lowĆpressure, deionized air.
8. Dry all components and assemblies in an oven or drying compartment
using lowĆtemperature (+50_ĂC to +60_ĂC) circulating air.
6Ć8
WARNING
Before doing this or any other procedure in this manual, read the
Safety Summary found at the beginning of this manual. Also, to
prevent possible injury to service personnel or damage to
oscilloscope components, read Installation and Power On in
Section 2, and Preventing ESD in this section.
WARNING
Cables are partially or completely removed in the course of removing a
board or module they plug into.
"% "&'%('#"&
First read over the Summary of Procedures that follows to underĆ
stand how the procedures are grouped. Then read Equipment
Required for a list of the tools needed to remove and install modules
in this oscilloscope.
Procedures refer to the front," rear," top," and other portions of
the oscilloscope. Figure 6Ć1 illustrates these references.
(!!%* # %#(%&
The procedures are described in the order in which they appear in this
section. In addition, you can look up any procedure for removal and reinstalĆ
lation of any module in the Table of Contents of this manual.
6Ć10 "'""
# !! "
"! " Ċ Table 6Ć3 lists the tools required to completely
disassemble the oscilloscope into its modules.
All the tools are standard tools readily available from tool suppliers.
3 TĆ20 Torx tip TorxRĆdriver bit for TĆ20 size screw heads. Used only for removĆ
al of the cabinet handle.
4 Nut driver, 5/16 inch Used for removing the CRT earth ground cable.
6 FlatĆbladed spudger A nonĆmetallic probeĆlike tool with a flat bladed tip. Used to
remove the frontĆpanel trim and front module.
7 SlipĆjaw pliers Used for removing the front feet from the cabinet.
Line Cord
Rear Cover
Cabinet
Mounting
Screw
Front
Foot (2) Line Fuse
Handle
Assembly
Menu Flex
Circuit
Menu Button
Elastomer
Menu Button
Trim Ring
Front Cover
(Optional)
A4 Front Panel
Assembly
FrontĆPanel
Knobs & Shafts
6Ć12
Fan Mount
Fan
MU Shield
Mounting Screw
Power Supply
CRT
CPU Board
Implosion Shield
Mounting Screw
ÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁ
Display Control Board
Display Board
Mounting Screw
Attenuator
Shield
6Ć13
Power Supply to
Display Board
The following procedures describe how to remove and install the line cord
and line fuse located on the back side of the oscilloscope.
WARNING
Unplug the line cord from the line voltage power source before
continuing. Failure to do so can cause injury or death.
Prepare the oscilloscope by positioning the bottom side down on the work
surface and facing the back side toward you. Refer to Figure 6Ć5.
1. Unplug the line cord from the power source.
2. Unplug the other end of the line cord from the back of the oscilloscope.
3. Grasp the end of the line cord and retaining clamp and rotate them
90 degrees counterclockwise (Figure 6Ć5).
4. Pull the line cord and clamp away from the back of the oscilloscope.
!
!
!
!
#
Line Fuse
(1) Unplug
(2) Rotate
(3) Pull
$
!
#
" ! !
!
"
6Ć16
Mounting Screw
"!
!
)-#.#)( ." )-#&&)-)* - #(#. #( #!/, 4
- ." -,1,#0, .) ,')0 ." )/, 4 ),2 -,1- .". -/, ."
,, )0, .) ." )-#&&)-)*
# . ) ." ,, )0, ) ."- -.*- #( ,0,- ),, .) #(-.&& ." ,,
)0,
')0 ." ,, )0,
')0 ." -#(!& 4 ),2 -,1 )( ." & . -# ) ." )-#&&)-)*
,-* ." .1) "(& "/- ( */&& ."' )/.1, - # .) ,).. ."
"(&
"#& ")&#(! ." "(& "/- )/. &# . ." #(. /* ( -&# #. ) ."
)-#&&)-)* % , (). .) #( ), -(! ." #(. )( ." #(.,(&
&#(! - 3)/ ,')0 #.
#
- ." )&&)1#(! *,)/,- .) ,')0 ( #(-.&& ,)(.4*(& .,#' /..)(-
( !-%.-
"
5 "- *,)/,- ,+/#, .". ."
)&&)1#(! *,)/,- *, ),' #,-.
H ,
)0, ')0&
H
#(. ')0&
6Ć18
1. Lay the front trim on a flat surface.
2. Gently remove the menu button elastomer. Avoid touching the electrical
contacts.
3. Remove the menu button(s).
4. Install menu buttons by placing a menu button in each menu button
location.
5. Place the menu button elastomer over the menu buttons, ensuring that
all standoffs protrude through the elastomer. Avoid touching the electriĆ
cal contacts.
1. With the front trim removed, grasp the power button and pull straight out
from the chassis.
2. Install the power button by pushing the button onto the power button
shaft until it locks into place.
6Ć19
Tab Lock
Trim Ring
Menu Button
The EMI gaskets were added to the oscilloscopes in order to improve perforĆ
mance. If your instrument does not have EMI gaskets, you can install them
yourself.
1. If you are servicing the front EMI gaskets, discard the old ones.
2. Without installing the EMI gaskets, align the trim ring to the front of the
chassis and push it on to seat. Be sure that both pairs of flex locks, one
pair each at the inside top and bottom of the trim ring, snap over the
edge of the chassis.
3. Lay the oscilloscope so its front cover is on the work surface.
4. Align an EMI gasket so it lies between any pair of adjacent flex locks
along the groove between the cabinet and the trim ring.
5. Using a flatĆbladed spudger, push the EMI gasket until it is firmly seated
at the bottom of the groove (see Figure 6Ć9). It should not overlap either
flex lock.
6. Repeat the process just described to install the remaining three gaskets.
6Ć20
# !! "
Spudger
" %$
! !!
! ' "%" #"# ' $ "& $
"$
" # %
3. Pull the Front Panel module slightly away from the front of the chassis
until you can reach the interconnect cables at the rear of the module.
4. Unplug the following cables from their jacks on the Front Panel module:
H The Display ControlĆtoĆfrontĆpanel cable at J84
H The menu flex circuitĆtoĆfront panel at J40
H The CPUĆtoĆfrontĆpanel cable at J30
5. Lift the Front Panel module out from the chassis.
Front Panel
Assembly
Press Latch
to Release
#"
#
!!
The following procedures describe the disassembly of the Front Panel
module into its subparts once it is removed from the instrument.
6Ć22
" !
FrontĆPanel
Button Elastomer
Menu Button
Ground Spring
"!"
! #
! Perform this procedure only if replacing a failed or damaged menu
flex circuit with a fresh unit from the factory. (Removal of the circuit
will destroy it.)
3. Find the score line in the adhesive backing and peel the backing off of
the menu flex circuit.
NOTE
DO NOT touch the contacts on the menu flex circuit with your bare
fingers. You should wear clean cloth gloves that are free of lint
when installing the menu flex circuit on the front chassis.
4. Carefully align the three holes on the menu flex circuit to the locator
studs on the front of the main chassis. When the alignment is correct,
press the flex circuit against the chassis so it adheres to the chassis.
5. Clean the surface of the menu flex circuit just installed using isopropyl
alcohol and a clean, lintĆfree cloth.
6. Repeat all procedures performed in reverse order to reassemble the
instrument.
The following procedure describes how to remove the A1 Analog board
Ċ This procedure requires that the
following procedures be performed first:
H Rear Cover Removal
H Cabinet Removal
H Front Trim Removal
1. Set the oscilloscope so its top side is down on the work surface and its
front is facing you.
2. Disconnect the delay line from its holder and at connector J68 on the
Analog board.
3. Disconnect the cables at connectors J50 and J67 on the Analog board.
4. Disconnect the cable to the rear panel ZĆaxis connector.
5. Using Figure 6Ć14 as a guide, remove the four TĆ15 TorxR screws securĆ
ing the attenuator assembly to the front of the chassis. Next remove the
four TĆ15 TorxR screws securing the attenuator board to the chassis.
6. Lift the attenuator assembly away from the oscilloscope to complete its
removal.
7. Replace the attenuator assembly by reversing the removal procedure.
6Ć26
# !! "
A1 Analog board
" & %
#
$ # Remove and replace the Display Driver board as follows:
1. Remove the plastic high voltage cover from the rear of the Display Driver
board (A3). Refer to FigureĂ6Ć15.
2. Disconnect the delay line from its holder and at connector J69 on the
Display Driver board.
3. Disconnect the cables from J70, J71, J72, J73, J74, J75, and J80 on the
Display Driver board.
4. Disconnect J67 from the Analog Board (A1).
5. Remove the four TĆ15 Torx screws used to attach the Display Driver
board to the chassis.
# " 6Ć27
$ !"" # !
# !
%
# ! "! # !
! !
!
%
# % ! # !
" ! !"
Display Driver
Board (A3)
Mounting Screw
Mounting Screw
# '&" !% $
! " !! $ $ ! # ! !
6Ć28
"
#
"
!
"
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
Implosion Shield
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
Guides
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
CRT Implosion
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
Shield
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ
Spudger
"!
The procedures that follow describe how to remove and install the Fan and
Fan Mount.
1. Set the oscilloscope so its bottom is down.
2. Unplug the fan power cable from the A63 Power Supply module.
3. Rotate the oscilloscope so the side that houses the fan mount is facing
upwards.
4. Depress the two flex locks to release them (see Figure 6Ć18).
5. While holding the flex locks released, slide the fan mount so its four
retainer lugs slide from their small retainer holes in the chassis into their
large release holes. See Figure 6Ć17.
Flex Locks
Retainer Lugs
(4)
6. Move the fan mount inward so its retainer lugs are out of the large
retainer holes and lift the fan mount and fan out of the chassis. See
FigureĂ6Ć18.
6Ć30
Flex locks
Fan Mount
Fan
# ! ! "! " #
"! # ! "!
! !$ % " ! ! ! ! ! "!
! ! ! "! ! "!
! $ # ! "! ! ! !
"! "! ! " ! ! " !
! ! & !! ! ! " ! "! '
! ! ! ! ! & "!
! " ! ! ! !$ % !
! ! $
' ! # !
The procedures that follow describe how to remove and install the CRT.
Refer to Figure 6Ć20 for this procedure.
Ċ This procedure requires that the
following procedures be performed first:
H Rear Cover Removal
H Cabinet Removal
H Front Trim Removal
H A3 Display Driver Board
1. Set the oscilloscope so its bottom is down on the work surface, with its
front facing you.
WARNING
Store the CRT with its display face down in a protected location,
placing it on a soft, nonabrasive surface to prevent scratching the
face plate.
2. Unplug the the 2Ćwide red/black cable from the A2 Display Control
board.
WARNING
3. Disconnect the red CRT anode lead from the A63 Power Supply module
and immediately discharge to chassis ground.
4. Using a 5@16 inch nut driver, remove the nut securing the ground wire at
the rear of the CRT.
5. From the bottom of the chassis, unsnap the Rear CRT Bracket from the
chassis. See Figure 6Ć19.
6Ć32
#
!! "
" %$
! "
6. Lift the rear of the CRT until it is above the chassis. Then pull the CRT
away from the CRT Front Bracket.
Stop here if you are removing the CRT assembly to gain access to
other portions of the instrument. If you are installing a new CRT or
hardware attached to the CRT, continue with this procedure.
7. Slide the Rear CRT Bracket from the CRT. The Spring Ground Wire will
slide out also. (See Figure 6Ć20 on page 6Ć35.)
8. Remove the CRT Socket with its cover from the rear pin connector of the
CRT.
9. Disconnect the vertical and horizontal control wires from the side of the
CRT. Note the proper location of both sets of wires for reinstallation.
10. Slide the CRT shield and its front support off the CRT.
11. Store the CRT in a safe location.
!!
1. Slide the CRT shield and its front support onto the CRT as far forward as
possible.
2. Align the holes in the shield so that the vertical and horizontal control
pins on the side of the CRT are accessible.
3. Align the slot in the CRT Socket to the key on the CRT pin connector
and slide the Socket onto the pins.
4. Slip the CRT socket wires through the Rear CRT Bracket and slide the
bracket onto the rear of the CRT.
5. Ensure that the Rear CRT Bracket is properly aligned with the slots
provided in the CRT Shield.
6. Slide the Spring Ground Clip into the slot provided in the Rear CRT
Bracket.
7. Connect the vertical and horizontal control wires to the side CRT pins.
8. Guide the front of the CRT into the CRT Front Bracket. Ensure that the
four CRT Cushions are in their proper place in each corner of the BrackĆ
et.
9. Lower the rear of the CRT into the chassis and press down on the CRT
Rear Bracket until it snaps into the chassis.
10. Route the vertical and horizontal control cables to the bottom of the
chassis.
11. Connect the red anode lead to its connector from the A63 Power Supply
module.
12. Plug the the 2Ćwide red/black cable to the A2 Display Control board.
13. Install all previously removed components.
6Ć34
CRT
Socket
CRT Shield Cover
CRT
Socket
CRT
Static Ground
CRT Mount Contact
Cushion (4)
Front CRT
Bracket CRT Anode Lead
CRT Shield
Implosion Support
ÁÁÁ
Shield
ÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁ
Display
Control
Board
!
#%"(%& '' ""* &% "* '" % ") ! !&' ' '
( % '" (% , "! # , "% '& #%"(%
NOTE
To properly guide the light to the CRT, the beveled edge of the light
guide must be facing up, toward the CRT.
#%"(%& '' ""* &% "* '" % ") ! !&' '
%"!' %' % '" (% , "% '& #%"(%
Mounting
Screw
3. ReĆinstall the CRT front bracket by sliding the bracket into the chassis
and secure it with the four mounting screws.
4. Install all previously removed components.
"&
#! The procedures that follow describe how to remove and install the CRT
front bracket.
!
# !$!" ! $! Ċ This procedure requires that the
following procedures be performed first:
H Rear Cover Removal
H Cabinet Removal
H Front Trim Removal
H A3 Display Driver Board
H Fan Assembly
H CRT
1. Unplug the cables from connectors J80, J82, and J84 on the A2 Display
Control board.
2. Lift the A2 Display Control board up toward the top of the chassis,
sliding the board out of the board retainers. See Figure 6Ć22.
%$! #
3. ReĆinstall the A2 Display Control board by sliding the board into the
board retainers.
4. ReĆinstall all cables at connectors J80, J82, and J84.
5. Install all previously removed components.
" # The procedures that follow describe how to remove and install the Power
Supply module.
Ċ This procedure requires that the
following procedures be performed first:
H Rear Cover Removal
H Cabinet Removal
6Ć38
# !! "
Power Switch
Located on Power
Supply Module
3. Unplug the cables going to the A3 Display Driver board at J70 and J71.
4. Set the oscilloscope so its bottom down on the work surface.
5. Unplug the cable going to the A5 CPU board at J55.
6. Unplug the twoĆwide cable from the fan.
7. Unplug the red CRT anode lead from the power supply connector.
8. Remove the two screws securing the Power Supply module to the
chassis.
9. Lift the Power Supply module out of the chassis to complete its removal.
(See Figure 6Ć24.)
Mounting Tab
!
!
"
"
"
6Ć40
If the oscilloscope does not perform correctly, note each symptom or failure.
Next, refer to the Symptom Matrix Table (Table 6Ć5). Locate the symptoms
that most closely resemble the symptoms you noted. If there are multiple
symptoms, use a process of elimination to reduce the number of possible
faulty modules. Identify possible faulty modules, and then perform the
troubleshooting procedure/s indicated.
The cabinet must be removed to gain access to the modules for measuring
signals and voltages. Refer to the Removal and Installation Procedures
beginning on page 6Ć9 for instructions to remove the cabinet.
Table 6Ć4 lists the equipment required to perform the troubleshooting proceĆ
dures.
"$#
!
Test Oscilloscope Tektronix TAS 465
Digital Multimeter (DMM) Tektronix DMM249
CAUTION
High voltages are present when the cabinet is removed. Do not remove the
high voltage shield from the A3 Display Driver board unless it is necessary to
measure the high voltage. Do not perform this procedure without the presĆ
ence of another person who is cable of providing aid.
The Symptom Matrix (Table 6Ć5) is an aid in determining which modules to
troubleshoot. There is no separate troubleshooting procedure for the power
supply, since each module troubleshooting procedure includes checks of
the power supply. The CRT is checked in the display control and display
driver troubleshooting procedures.
The F indicates the troubleshooting procedure most likely to locate the
failed module. The f indicates additional troubleshooting procedures that
may help located the failed module.
Display Problems
No display at all f f f f F
Traces or readout, but not both f F f f
Abnormal readout F f
Abnormal traces f F
Focus Problems
No control of focus f F
$&%#
"
Are
the voltages Turn the power off. Remove the
approximately the No cable to J55 on the A5 CPU
same as the nominal board and check pins 1, 2, 4, and
value? 5 for shorts to ground (pin 3).
Yes
6Ć44 !%!!
"!%#!!$
Are
Turn the power off. Remove
the voltages Are any
No the cable at J67 on the A1 No Perform the A3 Display Driver
approximately the of the pins
Analog board and check Board Troubleshooting
same as the nominal shorted?
pins 12, 10, 9, 6, and 1 for Procedure.
value?
shorts to ground.
Yes
Yes
Replace the A1 Analog board.
Press the button
and rotate the
knob several times in
each direction. Repeat
for remaining channel(s).
Listen for clicks between
some of the voltage
ranges.
Have you
Were performed both
No the A5 CPU Board and the No Perform both to isolate
clicks heard for
each channel? A62 Front Panel Module the problem.
Troubleshooting
Procedures?
Yes
Yes
Go to
Part Replace the A1 Analog board.
Two
Part Two
Does
the voltage vary
between 100 mV to -100 mV No
as the vertical position
knob is rotated?
Yes
Select
and
measure the voltage
across pins 16 and 17
of J67 with a DMM or
oscilloscope.
Yes
Does
the voltage change No
as the vertical position
knob is rotated?
Yes
Does Is the
the voltage vary as No Perform the A5 CPU No Replace the A5
Board Troubleshooting A5 CPU board
the position knob okay? CPU board.
Procedure.
is moved?
Yes
Yes
Replace the A1 Analog board.
Done.
6Ć46
!$"#
W66:
Pin 12 +15V
Pin 10 +8.6V
Pin 9 -8.6V
Pin 6 +5.2V
Pin 1 -5.2V
J70:
Pin 10 +60V
Pin 11 +130V
Pin 13 200V(AC)
No
Replace the
Was line fuse.
the voltage No Replace the A63 Power
approximately Supply module.
-2 kV?
Does
the line fuse
Yes blow when the
button is
Go to pressed?
Part
Two
Yes
Part
Two
Have
Does
No you perform the Perform the A1 Analog
the voltage vary as No
A1 Analog Board Board Troubleshooting
the position knob is
Troubleshooting Procedure.
moved?
Procedure?
Yes
Yes
Press the
button and
Replace the A3 Display
rotate the vertical position knob
Driver board.
while measuring the voltage
across the pins 16 and 17 of J67
with a DMM or oscilloscope.
Does
the voltage vary as No
the position knob
is moved?
Yes
Are
traces and No
readout visible on
the CRT?
Yes
Can
the trace and Measure the voltage at the Does
No No Perform the A2 Display
readout be focused base (middle pin) of Q361 the voltage vary as
Control Board
with the focus while adjusting the focus the position knob
Troubleshooting Procedure.
thumbwheel? knob. is moved?
Yes
Yes
Replace the CRT.
Done.
# '
& !% $ #!" #
"
6Ć48 "
Are
No
Does any of the Replace the A3 Display
the signal change No pins shorted? Driver board.
Replace the A62 Front
shape with front panel Panel Module.
changes?
Yes
Is
Does Disconnect the cable to the voltage on pin
No No Replace the A63 Power
the scale illumination J80 on the A2 Display 12, W66 on the A3
Display Driver board Supply module.
change? Control board.
approximately
+15V?
Yes
Yes
Measure the voltage on the
center pin of each of the Replace the A2 Display
control potentiometers. Control board.
Check for the voltages below
while rotating the controls.
Readout 0 to +5.2V
Focus 0 to -5.2V
Intensity 0 to +5.2V
Yes
Yes
Adjust the
while watching the CRT display. Replace the A2 Display
Control board.
Yes Yes
! $# " !
!
If you ship the TAS 465 Oscilloscope, pack it in the original shipping carton
and packing material. If the original packing material is not available, packĆ
age the instrument as follows:
1. Obtain a corrugated cardboard shipping carton with inside dimensions
at least 15Ăcm (6Ăin) taller, wider, and deeper than the TAS 465 OscilloĆ
scope. The shipping carton must be constructed of cardboard with
170 kg (375 pound) test strength.
2. If you are shipping the TAS 465 Oscilloscope to a Tektronix field office
for repair, attach a tag to the oscilloscope showing the instrument owner
and address, the name of the person to contact about the instrument,
the instrument type, and the serial number.
3. Wrap the oscilloscope with polyethylene sheeting or equivalent material
to protect the finish.
4. Cushion the oscilloscope in the shipping carton by tightly packing
dunnage or urethane foam on all sides between the carton and the
oscilloscope. Allow 7.5Ăcm (3Ăin) on all sides, top, and bottom.
5. Seal the shipping carton with shipping tape or an industrial stapler.
6Ć52
!$ #
This section contains a list of options available for the TAS 465 Analog
Oscilloscope.
A3 Australian Ċ 240 V, 50 Hz
A5 Switzerland Ċ 220 V, 50 Hz
With this option, Tektronix ships a protective front cover to prevent damage
to the front panel of the oscilloscope while not in use. An attachable pouch
(attaches to the instrument top) provides storage for the manuals and
probes supplied with your oscilloscope plus other additional accessories
you may want to keep with your oscilloscope.
7Ć2
" %# #%$
#%$ ## Replacement parts are available from or through your local Tektronix, Inc.
Field Office or representative.
!#%!
When ordering parts, 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 conĆ
cerning any change in part number.
$% !
$$$ A list of assemblies can be found at the beginning of the electrical parts list.
The assemblies are listed in numerical order. When the complete compoĆ
nent number of a part is known, this list will identify the assembly in which
the part is located.
#!$$
(*# The Mfg. Code Number to Manufacturer Cross 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 electriĆ
&%&## cal parts list.
#' & 8Ć1
The circuit component number appears 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 compoĆ
nent 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 subassemblies and parts).
ChassisĆmounted parts have no assembly number prefix and are located at
the end of the electrical parts list.
Indicates part number to be used when ordering replacement part from
Tektronix.
(column 2 of the parts list)
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
(columns 3 & 4 of the parts list)
removed. No serial number entered indicates part is good for all serial
numbers.
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
(column five of the parts list)
incomplete. For further item name identification, the U.S. Federal Catalog
handbook H6Ć1 can be utilized where possible.
Indicates the code number of the actual manufacturer of the part. (Code to
name and address cross reference can be found immediately after this
(column 6 of the parts list)
page.)
8Ć2
$!! !'% ! %'& &'
%
# "('(%% %&&
'* '' $
#
S4246 JAPAN SERVO CO LTD 7 KANDA TOKYO JAPAN
MITOSHIRO-CHO CHIYODA-KU
TK0213 TOPTRON CORP TOKYO JAPAN
TK0515 ERICSSON COMPONENTS INC 403 INTERNATIONAL PKWY RICHARDSON, TX 750853904
PO BOX 853904
TK0860 LABEL GRAPHICS INC ATTN: DALE GREMAUX PORTLAND, OR 97224
6700 SW BRADBURY CT
TK1146 MITSUBISHI ELECTRIC CORP 1230 OAKMEAD PARKWAY SUNNYVALE CA 94086
TK1442 TAIYO-YUDEN (USA) INC ARLINGTON CENTER ARLINGTON HEIGHTS IL 60005
714 W ALGONQUIN RD
TK1492 COFER COMPONENT PROCESSING 3270 KELLER ST SANTA CLARA CA 95050
UNIT 11
TK1727 PHILIPS NEDERLAND BV POSTBUS 90050 5600 PB EINDHOVEN THE
AFD ELONCO NETHERLANDS
TK1908 PLASTIC MOLDED PRODUCT INC 4336 S ADAMS TACOMA, WA 98409
TK1913 WIMA ONE BRIDGE ST IRVINGTON NY 10533
THE INTER-TECHNICAL GROUP IND PO BOX 23
TK1943 NEILSEN MANUFACTURING INC 3501 PORTLAND RD NE SALEM, OR 97303
TK2058 TDK CORPORATION OF AMERICA 1600 FEEHANVILLE DRIVE MOUNT PROSPECT, IL 60056
TK2073 TOCOS AMERICA INC 565 W GULF ROAD ARLINGTON HEIGHTS IL 60005
TK2469 UNITREK CORPORATION 3000 LEWIS & CLARK WAY VANCOUVER WA 98601
SUITE #2
TK2597 MERIX CORP 1521 POPLAR LANE FOREST GROVE, OR 97116
TK2606 VISPRO PO BOX 6239 BEAVERTON, OR 970070239
TK6056 ASTEK USA 2880 SAN TOMES EXPRESSWAY SANTA CLARA CA 95051
SUITE 200
0ADN8 DELTA PRODUCTS 3225 LAURELVIEW CT FREMONT, CA 94538
0B0A9 DALLAS SEMICONDUCTOR CORP 4350 BELTWOOD PKWY SOUTH DALLAS TX 75244
0H1N5 MARCON AMERICA CORP 998 FIRST EDGE DRIVE VERNON HILLS IL 60061
0JR03 ZMAN MAGNETICS INC 7633 S 180TH KENT WA 98032
0JR04 TOSHIBA AMERICA INC 2692 DOW AVE TUSTIN CA 92680
ELECTRONICS COMPONENTS DIV
BUSINESS SECTOR
0JR05 TRIQUEST PRECISION PLASTICS 3000 LEWIS & CLARK HWY VANCOUVER, WA 98666-6008
PO BOX 66008
0J7N9 MCX INC 30608 SAN ANTONIO ST HAYWARD CA 94544
0J9R2 HARISON ELECTRIC CO LTD 2-1 ASAHIMACHI 5-CHOME EMINE, JAPAN 527R
IMARARI
0KB01 STAUFFER SUPPLY CO 810 SE SHERMAN PORTLAND, OR 972144657
00779 AMP INC 2800 FULLING MILL HARRISBURG PA 17105
PO BOX 3608
01295 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INC 13500 N CENTRAL EXPY DALLAS TX 75265
SEMICONDUCTOR GROUP PO BOX 655012
01884 DEARBORN ELECTRONICS INC 1221 NORTH HIGHWAY 17/92 LONGWOOD, FL 32750
"
%$%"" "## $& $$ !
02114 PHILIPS COMPONENTS FERROXCUBE DIV SAUGERTIES, NY 12477
5083 KINGS HWY
04222 AVX CERAMICS 19TH AVE SOUTH MYRTLE BEACH SC 29577
DIV OF AVX CORP P O BOX 867
04713 MOTOROLA INC 5005 E MCDOWELL RD PHOENIX AZ 85008-4229
SEMICONDUCTOR PRODUCTS SECTOR
05828 GENERAL INSTRUMENT CORP 600 W JOHN ST HICKSVILLE NY 11802
GOVERNMENT SYSTEMS DIV
06090 ERICSSON RAYNET CORP 155 CONSTITUTION DR MENLO PARK, CA 94025-1106
06383 PANDUIT CORP 17303 RIDGELAND AVE TINLEY PARK, IL 60477-3048
09969 DALE ELECTRONICS INC EAST HIGHWAY 50 YANKTON SD 57078
P O BOX 180
1CH66 PHILIPS SEMICONDUCTORS 811 E ARQUES AVENUE SUNNYVALE CA 94088-3409
PO BOX 3409
1W344 UNITED CHEMI-CON INC 9801 W HIGGINS ROSEMONT IL 60018-4704
SUITE 430
12697 CLAROSTAT MFG CO INC LOWER WASHINGTON ST DOVER NH 03820
12954 MICROSEMI CORP - SCOTTSDALE 8700 E THOMAS ROAD SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85252-5252
PO BOX 1390
12969 MICROSEMI CORP WATERTOWN DIVISION WATERTWON, MA 02172
530 PLEASANT STREET
14552 MICROSEMI CORP 2830 S FAIRVIEW ST SANTA ANA CA 92704-5948
17856 SILICONIX INC 2201 LAURELWOOD RD SANTA CLARA CA 95054-1516
18796 MURATA ERIE NORTH AMERICAN INC 1900 W COLLEGE AVE STATE COLLEGE PA 16801-2723
STATE COLLEGE OPERATIONS
19701 PHILIPS COMPONENTS DISCRETE PO BOX 760 MINERAL WELLS TX 76067-0760
PRODUCTS
DIV RESISTIVE PRODUCTS FACILITY
AIRPORT ROAD
20462 PREM MAGNETICS INC 3521 N CHAPEL HILL ROAD MCHENRY, IL 60050
20932 KYOCERA INTERNATIONAL INC 11620 SORRENTO VALLEY RD SAN DIEGO CA 92121
PO BOX 81543 PLANT NO 1
22526 DU PONT E I DE NEMOURS AND CO INC 515 FISHING CREEK RD NEW CUMBERLAND PA 17070-3007
DU PONT ELECTRONICS DEPT
22670 GM NAMEPLATE INCORPORATED 2040 15TH AVE WEST SEATTLE, WA 981192783
24165 SPRAGUE ELECTRIC CO 267 LOWELL ROAD HUDSON NH 03051
24546 DALE ELECTRONICS INC 550 HIGH ST BRADFORD, PA 16701
24931 SPECIALTY CONNECTOR CO INC 2100 EARLYWOOD DR FRANKLIN IN 46131
PO BOX 547
26769 PHILIPS COMPONENTS CHIP TANTALUM FACILITY WEST PALM BEACH, FL 33407-2330
5900 AUSTRALIAN AVE
27014 NATIONAL SEMICONDUCTOR CORP 2900 SEMICONDUCTOR DR SANTA CLARA CA 95051-0606
27264 MOLEX INC 2222 WELLINGTON COURT LISLE IL 60532-1613
2K262 BOYD CORPORATION 6136 NE 87TH AVENUE PORTLAND, OR 97220
30983 MEPCOPAL 11468 SORRENTO VALLEY ROAD SAN DIEGO CA 92121
%
# "('(%% %&&
'* '' $
#
31918 ITT CANNON SWITCH PRODUCTS 8081 WALLACE RD EDEN PRAIRIE, MN 55344-8798
32997 BOURNS INC 1200 COLUMBIA AVE RIVERSIDE CA 92507-2114
TRIMPOT DIV
34371 HARRIS CORP 200 PALM BAY BLVD MELBOURNE FL 32919
HARRIS SEMICONDUCTOR PRODUCTS PO BOX 883
GROUP
4T165 NEC ELECTRONICS USA INC 401 ELLIS ST MOUNTAIN VIEW CA 94039
ELECTRON DIV PO BOX 7241
50139 ALLEN-BRADLEY CO 1414 ALLEN BRADLEY DR EL PASO TX 79936
ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS
50434 HEWLETT-PACKARD CO 370 W TRIMBLE RD SAN JOSE CA 95131
OPTOELECTRONICS DIV
52769 SPRAGUE-GOODMAN ELECTRONICS INC 134 FULTON AVE GARDEN CITY PARK NY 11040-5352
53387 MINNESOTA MINING MFG CO PO BOX 2963 AUSTIN TX 78769-2963
54583 TDK ELECTRONICS CORP 12 HARBOR PARK DR PORT WASHINGTON NY 11550
54937 DEYOUNG MFG INC 12920 NE 125TH WAY KIRKLAND, WA 98034
55335 JKL COMPONENTS CORP 13343 PAXTON STREET PACOIMA CA 91331
55680 NICHICON /AMERICA/ CORP 927 E STATE PKY SCHAUMBURG IL 60195-4526
56845 DALE ELECTRONICS INC 2300 RIVERSIDE BLVD NORFOLK NE 68701-2242
PO BOX 74
57668 ROHM CORP 8 WHATNEY IRVINE CA 92713
PO BOX 19515
60386 SQUIRES ELECTRONICS 503 N 13TH AVE CORNELIUS, OR 97113
61429 FOX ELECTRONICS PO BOX 1078 CAPE CORAL FL 33910-1078
FOX ENTERPRISES INC
62643 UNITED CHEMICON INC 9801 W HIGGINS ST ROSEMONT, IL 60018-4771
SUITE 430
62703 MICRO QUALITY SEMICONDUCTOR 1000 N SHILOH RD GARLAND, TX 75040
PO BOX 6676
65654 CHRISTIANA INDUSTRIES CORP 6500 N CLARK ST CHICAGO IL 62606-4002
75498 MULTICOMP INC 3005 SW 154TH TERRACE BEAVERTON, OR 97005
SUITE #3
80009 TEKTRONIX INC 14150 SW KARL BRAUN DR BEAVERTON OR 97077-0001
PO BOX 500
84411 AMERICAN SHIZUKI CORP 301 WEST O ST OGALLALA NE 69153-1844
OGALLALA OPERATIONS
91637 DALE ELECTRONICS INC 2064 12TH AVE COLUMBUS NE 68601-3632
PO BOX 609
8Ć6
! ! !
8Ć8
8Ć10
! ! !
8Ć12
8Ć14
8Ć16
8Ć18
8Ć20
8Ć22
A5XJ205 131-0993-00 CONN, BOX, SHUNT, FEMALE, STR,1X2,0.1 CTR 00779 530153-2
8Ć24
8Ć26
8Ć28
" Graphic symbols and class designation letters are based on ANSI Standard
Y32.2Ć1975. Abbreviations are based on ANSI Y1.1Ć1972.
Logic symbology is based on ANSI/IEEE Std 91Ć1984 in terms of positive
logic. Logic symbols depict the logic function performed and can differ from
the manufacturer's data.
The tilde (~) preceding a signal name indicates that the signal performs its
intended function when in the low state.
Other standards used in the preparation of diagrams by Tektronix. Inc are:
H Tektronix Standard 062Ć2476 Symbols and Practices for Schematic
Drafting
H ANSI Y14.159Ć1971 Interconnection Diagrams
H ANSI Y32.16Ć1975 Reference Designations for Electronic Equipment
H MILĆHDBKĆ63038Ć1A Military Standard Technical Manual Writing HandĆ
book
Electrical components shown on the diagrams are in the following units
unless noted otherwise:
Capacitors: Values one or greater are in picofarads (pF). Values less
than one are in microfarads (mF).
Resistors: Values are in Ohms (W).
Each assembly in the instrument is assigned an assembly identifier (for
example, MAIN or A5). The assembly identifier appears on the circuit board
" outline on the diagram (see Figure 9Ć1), in the title for the circuit board
component location illustration, and in the lookup table for the schematic
diagram and corresponding component locator illustration. The Replaceable
Electrical Parts list is arranged by assemblies in numerical sequence; the
components are listed by component number.
/).$*)
'*& *(+*) ). *)
$.' & *! *,
Board Outline
.,+
). ,)' , 1
%/-.( ).
! , .* 0 !*,( ) '
-- ('3 /( , *).,*'
Onboard Jumper
Digital Ground
' *2$'
! , .* -- ('3
*)) .*,
$",( /( ,
(' *2$'
!! *,
*)) .*,
*)) .*,
Heat Sink
.$0 *1
$")' */+'
$")' ,*( *'."
)*.# , $",(
Diagram Number
(
*, Assembly Number
-- ('3 /( , Diagram Name
*, (
# &% "! $! ! ! #
" " # -# (.$ $",( ) $,/$. *, *(+*) ). '*.$*) $''/-.,.$*)-
#0 ",$- '**&/+ .' $- +,*0$ !*, - *! '*.$)" *(+*) ). #
! $,/$. *, $''/-.,.$*) *)'3 ++ ,- *) $.- '**&/+ .' '$-.- .# $",(
)/( , *! '' $",(- .#. .# $,/$.,3 ++ ,- *)
*( *! .# $,/$. *, *(+*) ). '*.$*) $''/-.,.$*)- , 2+) )
$0$ $).* - 0 ,' +,.- .* (& $. -$ , !*, 3*/ .* '*. -('' *(+*4
) ).- * . ,($) 1#$# +,. *! .# 1#*' '*.*, $",( 3*/ , '**&$)"
. , ! , .* .# -('' '*.*, & 3 +*-$.$*) . .# /++ , ' !. *! # $,/$.
*, *(+*) ). '*.*, $",( - -#*1) $) $"/, 4 # ",3 '*&
1$.#$) .# '," , $,/$. *, */.'$) -#*1- 1# , .#. +,. !$.- $) .# 1#*'
'*.*, $",(
# +,. $) .# & 3 $- ' ' 1$.# ) $ ).$!3$)" ' .. ,
1#$# ++ ,- $) .# !$"/, .$.' - /) , *(+*) ). '*.*, $",(-
.$*) *! $,/$.
*, #*1)
# &% #" " "
$
'+1* #. '+1* #.
#-1#+!#0& #-1#+!#0&
'%&#/0'+ '%&#/0'+
1* #. +"#2 +"#2 +,"#
1* #.
0&,"# +" 1 /0.0#
+,"# .#$
1. Locate the circuit board illustration. 1. Determine the circuit board illustration
and component location.
H Identify the circuit board and its assembly numĆ
ber that the part is located on by using the cirĆ H From the schematic diagram, determine
cuit board location illustration. Example: A14. the assembly number of the circuit board
on which the part is mounted. Example:
H In the manual, locate the page whose title A14 FRONT PANEL BOARD.
corresponds with the assembly number of the
circuit board. H Scan the component location table for that
schematic and assembly number, and find
5 6 the number of the part.
1 2 3 5 6 7 H Under the BOARD LOCATION column,
2. Determine the circuit number.
S916 S914 read the grid coordinates for the part.
CR921
CR916
CR914
H Compare the circuit board with its illustration A
and locate the part by area and shape on the
illustration. Example: R930. R922 R930 2. Locate the component on the circuit board.
H Scan the component location table for
the circuit board illustration, and find the B H Using the circuit number and grid coordinates,
COMPONENT NUMBER EXAMPLE
circuit number of the part. find the part on the circuit board illustration.
Component Number
H Determine the schematic diagram number in H In the circuit board location illustration,
C A23 A2 R1234 determine the location of the circuit board in
which the part is located. Example: A14 diaĆ
gram 4. Assembly
the instrument.
Circuit
Number Number
Subassembly H Find the circuit board in the instrument
D Number (if used)
and use the circuit board illustration in
ChassisĆmounted components have no Assembly Number
3. Locate the component on the schematic diagram. prefixĊsee end of Replaceable Electrical Parts List. the manual to help find the part on the board.
Figure 9Ć3: A14 Front Panel board. STATIC
H Locate the page whose number corresponds SENSITIVE
with the schematic diagram number just found DEVICES
in the component location table.
H Scan the component location table for that
circuit board and assembly, and find the circuit
number of the part. 1
H Under the SCHEM LOCATION column, read R930 2 3 4 5 6
FROM
the grid coordinates for the part. 150
AT401 A1-2 4C A1 1B C427 A1-3 4D A1 2B J67 A1-3 1C A1 3A Q408 A1-1 4B A1 1A R426 A1-3 5C A1 2A
AT402 A1-2 3A A1 1B C428 A1-3 4D A1 2B J68 A1-3 6A A1 2A R427 A1-3 2C A1 2B
C429 A1-3 3D A1 2A J401 A1-2 1C A1 1B R401 A1-1 2A A1 1A R428* A1-3 3B A1 3B
C402 A1-3 5C A1 2B C430 A1-3 2D A1 2A J402 A1-2 1B A1 1B R402 A1-3 2B A1 3B R429 A1-3 2C A1 2B
C403 A1-3 6C A1 3B C431 A1-3 3D A1 2A J403 A1-1 1B A1 1A R403 A1-3 2B A1 3B
C404 A1-2 2C A1 1B C432 A1-3 2D A1 1A J405 A1-3 6A A1 2B R404 A1-3 3B A1 3B U403G A1-1 4B A1 2B
C405 A1-2 2B A1 1B C434 A1-3 2B A1 3B J406 A1-3 6B A1 2A R405 A1-1 3A A1 1A U403A A1-2 5C A1 2B
C406 A1-1 2C A1 1A C435 A1-3 3C A1 2A R406 A1-1 3A A1 1A U403B A1-2 5C A1 2B
C407 A1-3 5D A1 2B C436 A1-3 4C A1 2A K401 A1-1 5A A1 1A R407 A1-1 3B A1 1A U403C A1-2 3C A1 2B
C408 A1-2 2C A1 2B C437 A1-2 2D A1 2B R408 A1-3 3A A1 2A U403D A1-2 4A A1 2B
C409 A1-2 2B A1 2C C438 A1-3 4C A1 2A L401 A1-3 2D A1 3A R409 A1-1 3B A1 1A U403E A1-2 5D A1 2B
C410 A1-3 6B A1 3B C439 A1-1 4C A1 1A L402 A1-3 1D A1 2B R410 A1-1 4B A1 1A U403F A1-2 4A A1 2B
C411 A1-3 5B A1 2A C440 A1-3 5C A1 2B L403 A1-3 3D A1 2B R411 A1-1 4B A1 1A U404G A1-1 4B A1 2C
C412 A1-3 3A A1 2A C441 A1-3 5B A1 2A L404 A1-3 3D A1 3A R412 A1-3 3A A1 2A U404A A1-2 5C A1 2C
C413 A1-1 2C A1 2B C442 A1-3 6C A1 2A L405 A1-3 2D A1 2A R413 A1-3 3B A1 3B U404B A1-2 5C A1 2C
C415 A1-3 2B A1 3C C443 A1-3 6C A1 3A L406 A1-3 1D A1 1A R414 A1-1 4C A1 1A U404C A1-2 3C A1 2C
C416 A1-3 2B A1 3C R415 A1-3 3B A1 2B U404D A1-2 4A A1 2C
C417 A1-2 2D A1 2B CR401 A1-1 5B A1 1A Q401 A1-3 5C A1 3B R416 A1-3 2B A1 3B U404E A1-2 4D A1 2C
C418 A1-1 3A A1 1A CR402 A1-1 5B A1 1A Q402 A1-3 5B A1 2A R417 A1-2 1C A1 2B U404F A1-2 4A A1 2C
C419 A1-1 2C A1 1A CR403 A1-1 5C A1 1A Q403 A1-3 5C A1 3A R418 A1-2 1B A1 2C U405 A1-3 4A A1 2B
C420 A1-1 2D A1 1A CR404 A1-1 5C A1 1A Q404 A1-1 3A A1 1A R419 A1-3 3C A1 2A U406 A1-3 2B A1 3B
C421 A1-1 3B A1 1A Q405 A1-1 3B A1 1A R420 A1-1 3C A1 2B U407 A1-3 3A A1 2B
C424 A1-1 5B A1 1A J50 A1-3 1A A1 3B Q406 A1-1 3A A1 1A R421 A1-2 2D A1 2B
C425 A1-3 3D A1 3B J66 A1-3 1C A1 3B Q407 A1-1 3B A1 1A R425 A1-3 2D A1 3B W401 A1-3 3D A1 3A
C426 A1-3 3D A1 2A
L405 L401
C438
C430
C420 C429 C431 C426
Q408
Q407
L404
3 2 1
R410
R411
3 2 1
J403 Q405
Q406 J68
R401
3 2 1 3 2 1
CR401
Q404
R407 Q403 J67
R414
3 2
C406
1 K401 3
C439
R419
R426
C418 2
C435
J406
R406 R405 1
A R409 C421
C419 C424 Q402
3
2
C412
C436
1
C432
R412
R408
C411
L406
J405
R425
U405
C410
C402
Q401
3
J402 2
1
R404
R403
R402
R413
AT402
J66
R415
C405
C407
U407 U406
3
2
B 1
C417 671Ć2219Ć09
C427 389Ć1218Ć01
J401 Q9AĆ1218Ć01
C437 J50
U403
L403
R421
C404
STATIC
SENSITIVE
DEVICES
J84
J1 J2 J3
J80
E R4
B
C R7
A C B E Q2 C B E
C1
Q1 Q3
389-1221-00
671-2222-00
A23 A2 R1234
STATIC
SENSITIVE
DEVICES
J75
R122
R107
R106
L102 L101
J74
C211
R123
C310 R244
C203
R323
R308 C207
C204
R212
R310 R210
C201
R311 Q208 Q205
E E E E
R109
R108
R322
R309
R227
R258
R221
R235
R225
R226
R259
R238
R211
C102
C123
R138
L103
B B B B
#10
#5
#7
#8
A
C305
C130
R142
R304 Q101 Q102
C306
C C C C
R154
Q206 Q209
R213
J72
R321
R124
R237 R236
CR311 R228 R220
C109
C110
R317
R102
R101
C334
C104
C304
R241 C216 R151
R112
CR310 C205
R219
Q308
C113
R240
R242
R234
R233
R103 C106 R104
E C R239 R224 C124
B
C318
C C
R230
#1
#3
#2
#4
C311
R152
R105
R149
R115
B B C222 C214
R245
J73 E E U101
CR201
R257
CR202
E E
R256 B B
Q210 Q212
C320 VR201 U201
R223
R229
R222
R111
R329
R326
C315 C107
R368
C108
R153
R139
C119
C118
Q202 C210 R150
R132
R127
R133
R128
C
CR303
C R216
R207
R305 C120
DS301
R214
R215
R206
E E
R335
R121
R120
L105
R140
L104
L108
L110
R232 U102
C317
CR304 B
C116
C111
B R231
R130
R125
B R205 Q201
CR306
C E
R307
C325
Q306 C121
C314
C Q305
C125
L106
L107
B E R144
R117
R332 B R134
C E
R336
R320
L109
C309 B
C E W300 C122
R370
Q309 R135
R141
R327 B R131
C E
VR366
VR365
R145
VR364
VR363
VR367
R328 R126
VR361
VR362
R365 J69
Q310
CR309 L112 R129
R352
C302
Q303
Q361 R314 R374 R312 L113 L111 671-2904-02
R364
C B E C333
B R366 C335
R313 R155 389-1222-01
Q9AĆ1222Ć01
R114
R113
R315 R367 C221 R255
Q301
CR308
R316
R360
R361
C
B E R324 CR100 CR102
B
C E
R350 W66 J80 COMPONENT NUMBER EXAMPLE
CR312
C312
J71 B
CR101
C E R333
Q307
VR360
R303 A23 A2 R1234
L300
R330 CR301 J70
R301
Q304
R331
C323
C303
R371
C307
C322
R351
C128
R302
R306
ChassisĆmounted components have no Assembly Number
prefixĊsee end of Replaceable Electrical Parts List.
CR302 C301 C129 R156
C313 STATIC
SENSITIVE
DEVICES
C101 A4-1 3D A4 1B CR500A A4-1 5C A4 2B J84C A4-1 3D A4 2A R333 A4-4 5C A4 2B S306* A4-4 3A A4 2A
C121 A4-1 2D A4 2A CR500B A4-1 5C A4 2B J84E A4-1 3D A4 2A R334 A4-4 5C A4 2B S307* A4-4 3A A4 2A
C122 A4-1 2D A4 2A J84B A4-2 1A A4 2A R335 A4-4 5C A4 2B S308* A4-4 2A A4 2A
C131 A4-1 1C A4 1B DS201 A4-3 3A A4 1B J84D A4-2 1A A4 2A R336 A4-4 5C A4 2B S309* A4-4 6A A4 1A
C132 A4-1 2C A4 2B DS202 A4-3 4A A4 1B R337 A4-4 5C A4 2A S310* A4-4 5A A4 1B
C140 A4-1 3C A4 2B DS203 A4-3 4A A4 2B R101 A4-1 5B A4 1B R411 A4-2 4A A4 1A S311* A4-4 5A A4 1A
C141 A4-1 3C A4 2B DS204 A4-3 4A A4 2B R102 A4-1 5B A4 1B R412 A4-2 4A A4 1A S312* A4-4 4A A4 1A
C202 A4-4 2D A4 2A DS205 A4-3 5A A4 2B R103 A4-1 5B A4 1B R413 A4-2 5A A4 2A S313* A4-4 6B A4 1A
C304 A4-4 3D A4 1A DS206 A4-3 5A A4 2A R104 A4-1 4B A4 1B R414 A4-2 5A A4 1A S314* A4-4 5B A4 2A
C305 A4-4 3D A4 1A DS207 A4-3 5A A4 2A R106 A4-1 6C A4 2B R450 A4-2 2B A4 2A S315* A4-4 5B A4 2A
C400 A4-2 2B A4 1A DS208 A4-3 6A A4 1A R107 A4-1 6C A4 1B R451 A4-2 2C A4 1A S316* A4-4 4B A4 2A
C401 A4-2 2B A4 1A R108 A4-1 4C A4 1B R452 A4-2 3C A4 2A S317* A4-4 6B A4 1B
C402 A4-2 3C A4 1A E502 A4-1 6C A4 1B R109 A4-1 4B A4 1B R453 A4-2 4C A4 1A S318* A4-4 5B A4 1B
C403 A4-2 3C A4 1A R140 A4-1 3C A4 2B R460 A4-2 3B A4 1A S319* A4-4 5B A4 1A
C404 A4-2 4C A4 1A J30A A4-1 1C A4 1B R201 A4-3 3A A4 1B R461 A4-2 4B A4 1A S320* A4-4 4B A4 1A
C405 A4-2 4C A4 1A J30B A4-1 1C A4 1B R202 A4-3 4A A4 1B R462 A4-2 4B A4 1A S321* A4-4 6B A4 2A
C406 A4-2 2C A4 1A J30C A4-1 1C A4 1B R203 A4-3 4A A4 2B R463 A4-2 4B A4 1A S322* A4-4 5B A4 2B
C407 A4-2 3C A4 1A J30D A4-1 6B A4 1B R204 A4-3 4A A4 2B R464 A4-2 4B A4 1A S323* A4-4 5B A4 2B
C408 A4-2 3B A4 1A J30E A4-1 6C A4 1B R205 A4-3 5A A4 2A R465 A4-2 4B A4 1A S324* A4-4 4B A4 2B
C409 A4-2 3B A4 1A J30F A4-1 6C A4 1B R206 A4-3 5A A4 2A R466 A4-2 4B A4 1A S340* A4-4 4C A4 1B
C420 A4-1 4D A4 1A J30G A4-2 1A A4 1B R207 A4-3 5A A4 2A R467 A4-2 4B A4 1A S341* A4-4 4C A4 2B
C421 A4-1 4D A4 1A J30H A4-2 1A A4 1B R208 A4-3 6A A4 1A R468 A4-2 4B A4 1A
C501 A4-1 5C A4 2B J35 A4-1 6C A4 2B R300 A4-4 6A A4 1A R469 A4-2 4B A4 1A TP12 A4-1 4C A4 1B
J40A A4-1 6D A4 2B R301 A4-4 5A A4 2B R501 A4-1 5C A4 2B
CR331A A4-4 2A A4 1A J40C A4-4 6C A4 2B R302 A4-4 5A A4 2A R503 A4-1 4C A4 1B U101 A4-1 3B A4 1B
CR332A A4-4 2B A4 1A J40D A4-4 6C A4 2B R303 A4-4 4A A4 1A R504 A4-1 4D A4 1B U202 A4-3 3A A4 2A
CR333A A4-4 2B A4 1A J40E A4-4 6C A4 2B R304 A4-4 4A A4 1A R505 A4-1 4D A4 1B U304 A4-4 2B A4 1A
CR334A A4-4 3C A4 1B J40F A4-4 6C A4 2B R305 A4-4 3A A4 1A U305 A4-4 2D A4 1A
CR335A A4-4 3C A4 1B J40G A4-4 6C A4 2B R306 A4-4 3A A4 1A S301* A4-4 6A A4 2A U420 A4-2 5A A4 1A
CR336A A4-4 3C A4 1B J40H A4-4 6B A4 2B R307 A4-4 2A A4 1A S302* A4-4 5A A4 1B U421 A4-2 5B A4 1A
CR337A A4-4 3C A4 1B J40I A4-4 6C A4 2B R330 A4-4 5B A4 2B S303* A4-4 5A A4 1A
CR338A A4-4 3C A4 1B J40J A4-4 6C A4 2B R331 A4-4 5C A4 2B S304* A4-4 4A A4 1A Y140 A4-1 3C A4 1B
CR339A A4-4 3D A4 2B J84A A4-1 3D A4 2A R332 A4-4 5C A4 2B S305* A4-4 4A A4 1A
R460
C420
C400
R303 S304 S305 S306 S308 S307
R462
C408
R413
R412
C421 R302 S303
R465
R466
C407
C402
R306 R307 R468
DS208 C404 C122
U420
U421
R463
C409
R461
C401
J84
R414
R411
C405 R305
2 1
C406
C403
R464
R467
R208 R469 S312 S313 S314 S316 S315
C121
R207
A R451 R453 R304 R452
1 2 A
DS207 S311
S320
R206
1 2
C202
DS206 S319
U202
C305 C304 CR332 CR333 R205 S309 S321 S301
R300 R337 1 2
R101
R103
R102
R104
R109
U305
U304
J40
R202 R332
2 1
DS202 U101 R333 DS204 S310
S340 S341
CR336
R335
R334 R203
CR339 1 2
DS203 S318
C131 Y140 S324 S323
R106
R140
C140
C141
TP12
R503
R505
R504
R501
J30 +
CR500 S317
B B E502
Front Back
389Ć1687Ć00
671Ć2911Ć00
Q9AĆ1687Ć00
A23 A2 R1234
STATIC
SENSITIVE
DEVICES
5 65 60
C207
10 1
+ U222
A 40 J204
C201 15 55 117
7 1
C225
U217 U207 18
20 50
U215
25 45
C218 30 35 40 44 U220
U201 29
R225 27
18
R224
1
1
C217
84
R221
U218 U219 Y202
R220 51
11 11 Y201 R209
39 J50 4 3 R201 C202 C205
1 2 C203
28 15
40
C220
30 20 10 2
Q2 R207
2 R234 R227 R228
R211 R215 R214 U208
C221
3 R235 R232 R238
R210 1 R216 R218 J205
2
R236 R233 R231
R212 3
R219 R217
C219
Q1 R237 R208
R213 J30 389Ć1220Ć02
B 671Ć2221Ć04
Q9AĆ1220Ć02
49 50
A23 A2 R1234
STATIC
SENSITIVE
DEVICES
C1 B1 2C4 C28 A2 3D3 CR1 B3 4C2 CR3 A3 4D2 Q2 B2 3C6 R18 A1 2C3 R33 B2 3D5 R8 B4 2B5
C10 B3 2B5 C29 A2 3C5 CR10 A1 2C5 CR4 A3 4B2 Q3 B2 3C6 R19 A2 3B2 R34 B2 3C5 R9 A1 2C3
C11 A2 3B3 C3 A1 2C4 CR11 A3 4A2 CR5 A3 4B2 Q4 A2 3B5 R2 A2 3C1 R37 B2 3B4 R90 A4 4C4
C12 A2 3D2 C30 B2 3B4 CR12 A1 2C5 CR6 A3 4B2 Q5 B2 3C3 R20 A2 3B2 R38 A2 3B5 RT1 A1 2B3
C13 A3 4D4 C31 A4 4C3 CR13 A3 4A2 CR7 A3 4A2 Q6 A2 3B2 R21 A2 3B4 R39 A2 3C1 S1 B4 2C4
C14 A2 3B5 C32 A2 4D3 CR14 A1 2C5 CR8 A3 4A2 Q7 A2 3B4 R22 A2 3A1 R4 A2 3C1 T1 B4 2A5
C15 A2 2C6 C33 A3 4D3 CR15 A2 3C3 CR9 A1 2C5 Q8 A2 3B4 R23 A2 3B5 R40 A2 3B4 T2 A2 3B3
C16 B2 3D3 C34 A4 4C3 CR16 B1 3C3 DS1 A3 4D4 Q9 A2 3C3 R24 A2 3A2 R41 A2 3C1 T8 A3 4A1
C18 A3 4B2 C35 B3 4C3 CR17 A3 4A2 E1 B2 3C3 Q60 A3 4B3 R25 A2 3C3 R42 A2 3C1 T9 B2 3C5
C19 A4 4B3 C36 A3 4C2 CR18 B2 3C5 L1 A4 4A3 R1 A3 4D3 R26 B2 3C5 R43 A2 3B4 U1 A2 3C2
C2 A2 3C1 C37 B3 4C3 CR19 B2 3C5 L2 A3 4B3 R10 A2 3C1 R27 A2 3D3 R44 A3 4A4 U2 A3 4D3
C20 A3 4B3 C4 B1 2C3 CR2 B3 4C2 L3 A4 4C3 R11 A1 2C2 R28 A2 3C3 R45 A2 3C1 VR1 A2 3B2
C22 A4 4A3 C5 A3 4D4 CR20 A2 3A3 L5 B1 2C3 R12 A2 3C1 R29 B2 3C5 R46 A2 3C4 VR2 A2 3B5
C23 A2 3B1 C6 A1 2C3 CR21 A3 4C2 L6 A1 2B3 R13 A2 3B2 R3 B1 2B4 R5 B1 2B3 VR3 A2 3D3
C24 B3 4A3 C7 A2 3C2 CR22 A3 4C2 L7 B3 4C3 R14 A3 4D4 R30 B2 3B4 R6 B1 2C3 VR60 A3 4C3
C25 B2 3C5 C8 B1 2C5 CR23 A3 4B2 P55 ? 4B6 R15 A2 3B2 R31 A2 3C3 R60 A3 4C3 W1 A1 2B2
C26 A3 4C2 C9 B1 3B3 CR24 B3 4C3 Q1 A2 3D3 R16 B4 2B5 R32 B2 3C6 R7 B3 2B5 W2 A1 2C2
C27 A4 4B3 C90 A3 4C5 CR25 B2 3D5 Q10 A2 3B2 R17 A2 3C1
W2 W1 R43
C32 C90
R21 R1 CR3 C34
R9 C13
R22
CR22
CR21
R14 C33
R17
R24
C23 C5 R90
R20 C7 DS1
C15 U1
R15 R45
R19 C12 R12 R2
VR1 C26
R13 Q6 R39 C36 L3
R10
CR23
A R41 R42
R4
U2
Q10
Q60
CR20 VR3
R27
C11
CR4
CR8
CR5
CR6
C18
CR14
C2 R60 C31
L2
Q1 VR60
VR2
R44
R31 R23 C27
R11 CR13
C6 C19
R46 CR11
CR10
C28 C29 CR17
R18 Q9
T2 Q7 CR7
RT1
CR9 R28 Q4 Q8
C3 R25 C22 L1
R40
L6 CR12 CR15 T8 C20
C16 R38 C14
R33
R8
R30
R5
C8
E1
C10
CR16
R34 R37 R32
T1
L5
R3 CR19 R26
C37
CR18
C4 C9 R29 CR1
C35
Q2 Q3 CR2 L7
Q5
CR24 R16
R6
R7
COMPONENT NUMBER EXAMPLE
S1
A23 A2 R1234
STATIC
SENSITIVE
DEVICES
389Ć1904Ć01
671Ć5033Ć01
Q9BĆ1904Ć01
'#$%+ ')+* ) -!## )&$ &) + )&, 0&,) #&# "+)&%!/ %
*)-! %+) &) )')*%++!-
%* +& "+)&%!/ !%*+),$%+* ) *&$+!$* $ +& &$$&+
!$')&- &$'&%%+* * + 0 &$ -!## % +& !- 0&, + %!+
& + #+*+ !),!+ !$')&-$%+* )&) . % &))!% ')+* !+ !*
!$'&)+%+ +& !%#, + &##&.!% !%&)$+!&% !% 0&,) &))
H )+ %,$)
H %*+),$%+ +0' &) $&# %,$)
H %*+),$%+ *)!# %,$)
H %*+),$%+ $&!!+!&% %,$) ! ''#!#
')+ 0&, &)) * % )'# .!+ !)%+ &) !$')&- ')+ 0&,)
#&# "+)&%!/ *)-! %+) &) )')*%++!- .!## &%++ 0&, &%)%!%
%0 % !% + ')+ %,$)
" "
" # $
) ) ) )
!
&%$'#"
&&! ( "#% #!$#""'
''" $%'& #% &&! ( "#% #!$#""'
' %' # &&! ( "#% #!$#""'
''" $%'& #%
' %'
%'& #
' %'
''" $%'& #% %'& #
' %'
!
10Ć2
Replaceable Mechanical Parts
$ #
'# ' &% $&#$%
$
! $#' % % * !
% $# * &
% #!$ $( #&#* % ! #% #
% % #( # $% # %
%
!# ' !# &%$ *! $%#% $!# #
% ! *$% $( %# $% %# #
%
#%($% &#$
%
%( # %
$' '
%
$ #% $%#&%$ #!
! $ # %! %( #
! )
&
%
& %#
&$ # %! %( #
%
&%# #! #% ($ # (* ' &'# (
$&%
$%&# $&!!* $ $# ! #% #
#$ & ! )
'
$ !% $%$ $ $
%# *
( '* '( $ %)
! )
Fig. &
Index Tektronix Serial No. Mfr.
No. Part No. Effective Dscont Qty 12345 Name & Description Code Mfr. Part No.
!
Fig. &
Index Tektronix Serial No. Mfr.
No. Part No. Effective Dscont Qty 12345 Name & Description Code Mfr. Part No.
!($$! &% & !$$ + %
$$ & %& ! &'$
&$!$&(
&$&$&'
*
* &
%)&",
* $'&,
% $"
$'& %%+$! & "
% $"
%)& %&"& & !$$ + %
%"$ & *
' ! $
$
%%&$
!$$ + %
&'&!$ %) %
"!%&! &
!$$ + %
! &&%' !+ &
!$$ + %
"'% '&&! (!$+ $+!(
$'& %%+$! & " !'
%
$"
!'% $ "
" $! &"%&# #
%& *& $&
!%'& & !$$ + %
! &&"$! '%& &
!$$ + %
!'& & & !$$ + %
"'% '&&! %! &
! 10Ć7
Replaceable Mechanical Parts
Fig. &
Index Tektronix Serial No. Mfr.
No. Part No. Effective Dscont Qty 12345 Name & Description Code Mfr. Part No.
% #"%"! * * $ &
"$$ + %
$&$&$"!&
%& '%& %
'%"!$&#"+'$&!
&$"! &'$&
% $#
#&$!"
"!+"!
%'##"$&%$&$"!&#%&
&$%$&%
)
% #
$#
&$%$&%
)
% # $#
$$!& )$!!$& ("&% & "$$ + %
$$!& ('' "$$ + %
%$&%& #
$ ! &#"+$"!& &
!&'*
(
)
% $#
"($$& %& *
)&#"+
%%+%#%&%
)
% # $#
"!!"!&&%&&
$&$$$$ "'&
%$)&#&$
* &#&&#!%& "$$ + %
#")$ %'##+") #")$ ($%"!
% $#
%&$#&")!) * & )
)
%
$#
$&%&' !'
%%% %%+' !'
$" &#%& $+'%# ,
"$$ + %
*&!%"! %& " #%& $
"$$ + %
#'% '&&"!"!"
'&$&'
%& *&!$&
!"&' )
ÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁ
ÁÁÁÁ
!
Fig. &
Index Tektronix Serial No. Mfr.
No. Part No. Effective Dscont Qty 12345 Name & Description Code Mfr. Part No.
#!! () %&
%
% %
$#
&$) #$! &$ !
!'&#%% )
*
%& # " "$$ + %
$$!&
! ! +$
%$)&#&$
* &#&&#!%& "$$ + %
$'& %%+#'
%
$#
+ !($&
% $#
%%+ %#& **
)
% ) $#
!%'&"$%&#"+$"!&
%#%&& ("&
% , "#&
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Index Tektronix Serial No. Mfr.
No. Part No. Effective Dscont Qty 12345 Name & Description Code Mfr. Part No.
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Figure 10Ć5:ăAccessories