INSTRUCTION Part No. 070-0896-01 TEK tiangar Product Group 42 S-4 SAMPLING HEAD Please Check for CHANGE INFORMATION at the Rear of This Manual First Printing JAN 1968 Revised MAR 1985 TektronixCopyright * 1969, 1989 Tektronix, Inc. All rights reserved. Contents of this publication may not be reproduced in any form without the written permission of Tektronix, Inc. Products of Tektronix, Inc. and its subsidiaries are covered by U.S. and foreign patents and/or pending patents. Textron, Tek, scorewosi.e, ra RE ae registered trademarks of Tektronix, Inc. TELEQUIPMENT is a registered trademark of Tektronix U.K. Limited Printed in U.S.A. Specification and price change privileges are reserved, INSTRUMENT SERIAL NUMBERS Each instrument has a serial number on a panel insert, tag, or stamped on the chassis. The first number or letter designates the country of manufacture. The last five digits of the serial number are assigned sequentially and are unique to each instrument. Those manufactured in the United States have six unique digits. The country of manufacture is identified as follows: 8000000 Tektronix, Inc., Beaverton, Oregon, USA 100000 Tektronix Guernsey, Ltd., Channel Islands 200000 Tektronix United Kingdom, Ltd., London 300000 Sony/Tektronix, Japan 700000 Tektronix Holland, NV, Heerenveen, The NetherlandsCONTENTS Section 1 Specification Section 2 Operating Instructions THE FOLLOWING SERVICING INSTRUCTIONS ARE FOR USE BY QUALIFIED PERSONNEL ONLY, TO AVOID PERSONAL INJURY, 00 NOT PERFORM ANY SERVICING OTHER THAN THAT CONTAINED IN OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS UNLESS YOU ARE QUALIFIED TO DO so. Section 3 Circuit Description Section 4 Performance Check/Calibration Section 5 Maintenance Section 6 Options Section 7 Electrical Parts List Section 8 Diagrams Section 9 Mechanical Parts List Information Mechanical Parts List Illustrations Accessories Abbreviations and symbols used in this manual are based on or taken directly from IEEE Stan- dard 260 “Standard Symbols for Units,” MIL- STD-12B and other standards of the electronics industry. Change information, if any, is located at the rear of the manual S-4 Sampling Head8-4 Sampling Head mVOLTS/DIV TYPE 3-4 SAMPLING HEAD 0896.03 Fig. 1-1. Type S-4 Sampling Head.Section 1—S-4 Sampling Head TYPE S-4 SPECIFICATION GENERAL INFORMATION The type S-4 Sampling head is an input signal processing Unit for Tektronix sampling units. Input characteristics of the sampling system are determined by the Type S-4. The Type 5-4 has an input impedance of 50 2 and a rise time of 25 ps or less ‘The Type S-4 can be installed directly into a sampling Unit or used remotely on optional 3 foot or 6 foot extender cable. A portion of the signal delivered to the sampling head input is coupled to the sampling unit for use as an internal trigger signal. Use of this trigger pickott signal is dependent upon the type of vertical sampling unit and sampling sweep Unit used in the system. See the instruction manual for your vertical sampling unit and sampling sweep unit for further information. ‘The vertical deflection factor of the sampling system is labeled at the top of the Type S-4 as mVOLTS/DIV. The label refers to the sampling unit Units/Div switch, NOTE The electrical characteristics in this section are appll- cable for an instrument calibrated with ambient tem- peratures between +20°C and +30°C, and after a5 minute warm-up. Unless otherwise stated, electrical characteristics apply over an operating temperature range from 0°C to +50°C and to an altitude of 15,000 feet. Supplemental information items are for information only and are not specifications, Table 1-1 ‘SPECIFICATIONS Characteristic Performance Requirements Supplemental Information Step Response Risetime 25 ps or less ‘Observed with S50 or $-52 35 ps or less ‘Aberrations Time From Step With $-50 or with 264 8.52 0-400ps | 400 ps-25ns] After 25 ns 10%, +10% | 0%, +10% or | +2%, —2% of or less; total | less; total lass | tess; total less) less than 20% | than 10% p-p | than 4% p-p Pp Displayed Noise 5 mV or less, measured tangentially 14‘Type 8-4 Specitication—S-4 Sampling Head Table 1-1 (cont) Characteristic Performance Requirements Supplemental Information Dot Transient Response Signal Voltage Maximum Operating Within 5% for input signals up to 600 mV P-P 1V PP Plug.in unit may require adjustment of DOT RESPONSE control when switch. ing Units Div. Avalanche voltage may have to be readuusted with extreme ambient temperature. Maximum DC limits which may be dis- played depend on OC OFFSET range and Deflection Factor Sate Overload Do not exceed + or —§ V limits ut 500 within 5% Baseline Shift With Repetition Rate Change 10 mV or less from 30 Hz to $0 kHz Temperature Nonoperating 40°C to +85°C Operating O°C to +50°C Attitude Nonoperating To 50,000 feet Operating To 15,000 feet _ Vibration Operating 16 minutes along each axis at 0.015". Vary the frequency from 10 to 50 to 10 o's in ‘.minute cycies. Three minutes at any resonant point or at $0 ois _ ‘Shock Nonoperating 1000 9's, 1/2 sine, 1/2 ms duration, 2 shocks per axis. Total of 6 shocks Transportation Quaiiies under National Safe Transit Committee Test Procedure Category IV (48 inch drop)Section 2—$-4 Sampling Head OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS General Information This section provides the basic information required for operation of the Type S-4 Sampling Head ‘The Type S-4 can be used on an extender cable without compromising the response of the measurement system. Signals are applied to the 50 @ input of the samping head through a 3mm, 500 coaxial connecter. Unity loop gain can be obtained with input signals of up 10.0.5 volt (peak-to-peak). Unity loop gain ensures the most accurate cisplays during fast changes in input signal ampli tude. See the Basic Sampling Principals Section of your ‘Sampling unit manual for further information. The Type S-4 may be used with input signals up to 1 voit (peak-to-peak). Specifications for the Type S-4 Sampling Head are given in Section 1 of this manual NOTE Attenuators, with threaded 3mm connectors, are available as optional accessories. These attenuators are useful in reducing the amplitude of large signals, Other optional accessories with 3 mm connectors in- clude coaxial cables, a 50 ° termination, and adapters or interconnecting various types of connectors. Installation instructions are located in the vertical sam: pling unit instruction manual Effect of Excessive Input Voltage A maximum operating signal voltage of 1 volt (peak-to- Peak) is specified for the Type $-4 in Section 1 of this man- Ul. Signals having an amplitude of more than 1 volt (P-P) at the Type S-4 input may be distorted by the samping head. Large signals must be reduced in amplitude to not more than 1 volt (P-P) at the Type S-4 input ‘Signals in excess of plus 5 votts or minus 5 volts may destroy the sampling diode bridge. 15 volt (P-P) signal can be reduced to a suitable ampii- tude at the Type S-4 input by inserting a series combination of 10X and 2X attenuators in the coaxial line delivering the signal. A series combination of 10X and 8X attenuators ‘would also be satisfactory. See the discussion on Sine Wave Signal measurements later in this section for information on signal amplitude attect upon display amplitude accuracy. Risetime Measurements Accurately determining risetime from an observed display requires that the position of the 10% and 90% points be ‘accurately known and that the horizontal distance between these points be accurately measured, The timing accuracy of the sampling sweep unit must also be knawn, Switching the sampling sweep unit from one osciloscope to another requires readjustment of the horizontal gain contro! on the ‘sampling sweep front panel. See your sampling sweep unit instruction manual for timing accuracy specifications and complete instructions for checking timing Displayed Risetime and Actual Risetime Differences in displayed and actual signal risetime will result unless the risetime of the sampling system is about {our times faster than the risetime of the signal to be mea. ‘sured, AS Used in this discussion, the sampling system is considered to be made up of the sampling head and any coaxial line, connectors or accessories between the signal source and the sampling head. Displayed risetime is depen- dent upon the risetime of the sampling head, the risetime of the pulse generator, and the risetime of the cable and con- Necting components between the generator and sampling head. With signals as fast as about 100 ps arriving at the Type S-4 input, the displayed risetime will be very close to the actual signal risetime, Since the risetime of the Type 8-52 Pulse Generator out put signal is much faster than 100 ps, the displayed risetime (with this pulse applied to the Type S-4 input) will not be the actual signal risetime. ‘The risetime of signals that are faster than 100 ps can stil be determined using the Tektronix Type S-4 Sampling head. However. the signal risetime is calculated using for- ‘mula (2-2). Signal risetime calculated using formula (2-2) will provide a close approximation of the actual signal risetime, 24Operating Instructions—S-4 Sampling Head Fig. 2-1. Special S-4)5-52 system risetime measurement technique. The ‘relationship between displayed risetime, signal risetime, signal path risetime, and sampling head risetime is shown by formula (2-1), T, of signal path, and T, of Type S-4 in formula (2-1). T, of signal path includes the combined Fisetime of all coaxial cables, connectors, or accessories be- tween the signal source and the Type S-4 input. Ifthe signal path consists of a coaxial cable having a risetime of 8 ps and connectors and accessories having a risetime of 6 ps, the combined signal path risetime is V@F + OF = 10ps T, (displayed) ~ VOL signal +17, ofsig: path F(T, oF Type SAP (2-4) For example, assuming an input signal having a risetime of 25s; connecting cable, accessories, and connectors having a risetime of 10 ps: and a sampling head with a Fisetime of 25 ps gives: T, (displayed) ~ \(@5 + WOF + SF T, (displayed) ~ (625 + 100 + 625 T, (displayed) = 37 ps Transposing formula 2-1 to permit calaulation of signal risetime when the displayed risetime, signal path risetime, and sampling head risetime is known gives: (signal) ~ (i aapayeay EU, oT Type S: (FoF sig. pathy (2.2) ‘Additional information concerning the effect of connect. ing cables on the displayed signal risetime may be found Under Cable and Accessory Considerations later in this section. 22 Sine Wave Signal measurements ‘The parameters of the Type 8-4 are specified using pulse for time domain parameters and nomenciature. The fre- ‘quency response characteristics of the unit, while not speci- fied, are such that it may be used for relative sine wave measurements through its calculated upper 3 dB rollott point of 14 GHz. Because of the traveling wave gate used in the Type 8-4, itis capable of handling very large signals as compared 10 ‘other microwave samplers. Even so, the peak to peak signal ‘amplitude should be held to as low a level as possible con- sistent with good signal to noise ratio when making checks in the § to 15 GHz region to avoid compression effects. Cable and Accessory Considerations When connecting a signal to the Type $-4 its important that the signal coupling cable, connectors, attenuators and any other devices between the signal source and sampling head have the correct characteristic impedance, be capable of handling the signal frequency without causing excessive loss or distortion, and be of high quality. Care must be taken to firmly tighten all connectors, or unwanted reflections may result. Accurate displays of signals containing very fast transi tions or very high frequencies are possible only i the cables carrying the signal to the sampling head do not distort the signal. The Type S-4 input resistance is 500 and requires the use of high quality, low loss, 50 coaxial cables and attenuators between the signal source and the sampling head input connector. Using an adapater to change from 3mm to a larger diameter coaxial cable will result in a loss of system bandwicth. ‘The Type S-4 sampling head is useful from DC up to at least 14GHz, Standard and optional 3mm accessories available from Tektronix are intended for use at frequencies to 18GHz and are generally useful at frequencies to 25 GHz. Since any accessories in the path between the sig- ral source and the Type S-4 input will ncrease the displayed signal risetime, use only high quality accessories of ade- quate high frequency capabilly. Accessories (3 mm) sup- plied with the Type S-4, or available as optional equipment, include flexible and rigid coaxial cable, attenuators, adapters: to change from 3mm to larger size coaxial cable, and a power divider. The physical and electrical characteristics of the cable determine the characteristic impedance, velocity of propa. gation and nature of signal losses. It is important to use cables or airlines, in the signal- handling side of the system, that are as short as possible.Use of the optional 8 foot or 6 foot head extender cable permits locating the Type $-4 near the signal source and thereby keeps the input coaxial cable short and signal losses to a minimum. Signal losses along a coaxial line, due to skin effect or dielectric loss, result in a loss of high-te- quency signal amplitude as the signal travels along the line, Dielectric loss along the coaxial line also results in an in. crease in the displayed risetime of fast step pulses. Dielec- tric and skin effect losses increase with signal frequency land the length of the coaxial cable. Fig. 2-2A shows the displayed waveform when the 25 ps output pulse of the Type 8-52 is fed to the Type S-4 input through a rigid 3 mm coaxial line. In Fig. 2-28 the 25 ps pulse is fed to the S.4 input through a 5 ns length of flexible 3 mm coaxial cable, Fig. 2.20 shows the risetime of the displayed signal when the same 25 ps pulse is sent through a 5 ns length of good Quality coaxial cable similar to Type RG-58/U. The impor- tance of using a short length of the proper type coaxial be- ‘ween the signal source and the Type S-4 input is apparent from comparison of the waveforms of Fig. 2-2 Another factor that can result in loss of signal in a coaxial cable is use of coaxial cable having a diameter that is large Compared to the wavelength of the highest frequency com: ponents of the signal. The Type S.4 input connector is in tended for use with Teflon dielectric coaxial cable having an outer conductor with an outside diameter of 0.141 inches. Resistive losses in large diameter coaxial cable is less than in smaller diameter cable for frequencies below the crit. ical value. \Caorvon } The two coaxial fines listed under part numbers 015- 1016-00 and 015-1005-00 must be treated with care {0 obtain maximum life and least signal distortion. The rigid line may not have its shape changed and stil have the propagation delay and Z, guaranteed. In cases where the line is not used at its maximum per- formance timits, small amounts of bending can be ‘made providing mating connectors are on each end before bending. If bent to a curve radius of 1 1/2 inches, the line may be made totally inoperative. The flexible cable must not be given a bend rads less than 10 times its OD, or approximately 2 1/4 inches. Flexible cables may suter outer conductor breakage by tighter bending. Few flexures assure longer life. Operating Instructions—S-4 Sampling Head 0 ps/aie 100 mv 20 ps/aiv 100 mV/ au [C) Se length of cable similor te RG 58/4 0898.05, Fig. 2-2. Effect of cable length, diameter, and quality on is- played risetime. 23AGU |WARNING THE FOLLOWING SERVICING INSTRUCTIONS ARE FOR USE BY QUALIFIED PERSONNEL ONLY. TO AVOID PERSONAL INJURY, DO NOT PERFORM ANY SERVICING OTHER THAN THAT CONTAINED IN OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS UNLESS YOU ARE QUALIFIED TO DO SO. REFER TO OPERATORS SAFETY SUMMARY AND SERVICE SAFETY SUMMARY PRIOR TO PERFORMING ANY SERVICE. 22 ~ 2 BA ®™B a @®m A™ Bm VB Ba A ABSection 3—S-4 Sampling Head CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION General This section of the manual contains a block diagram de- scription of the Type S-4 Sampling Head followed by a de- tailed circuit description. Both the block and schematic iagrams are located at the rear of this manual The Type S-4 is the signal input section of a sampling system, and determines the vertical channel input characteristics. BLOCK DIAGRAM Both the Block Diagram and the circuit schematic show the Type S-4 circuits outlined by dashes, indicating the indi- vidual circuit boards within the unit. One circuit board is de- voted to the generation of the sampling gate strobe pulses, fone to the sampling gate, one to the blow-by and trigger pickoff amplifier and one to the preampilfer. Stobe Generator ‘The Strobe Generator develops heavy-current (several mA), short-duration, push-pull pulses that drive the Sam- pling Gate into balanced conduction. Output occurs at the time of each sample when a command pulse arrives from the Stobe Driver circuit of the associated sampling unit. The pulse lasts for a period of about 125 ps, tuning on the Sam pling Gate diodes. At the end of the pulse, the diodes turn off very quickly, retaining a portion of the input signal Strobe pulse duration and fall time are fixed by the Snap-Otf ># +50 Bias J \ Feedoock Ou ro4 steoae =s0v GENERATOR 0896.06 Fig. 3-1. Traveling wave Sampling Gate and Gate Bias circuit components, with input signal blow-by differentiating paths shown by dotied tines. are normally non-conducting and are therefore very small capacitors. the differentiating networks eliminate all but about 5% of the possible biow-by effects. The Blow-By cor- rection amplifier feeds an inverted replica of the input signal into the Sampiing Gate output, and a small quantity of charge passes through C19 to cancel most of the remaining blow-by signal 34 Traveling Wave Sampling Gate Push-pull strobe pulses from the Strobe Generator cause the six Sampling Gate diodes to conduct for about 125 ps. \While the diodes are conducting, the signal at the input con- ector propagates down the diode transmission paths as well as toward the 10X attenuator, R3. As the fast falling strobe pulse end begins to propagate into the diode trans-mission paths, the diodes are quickly switched otf (into re- verse bias), one set after another. First, diodes D2A and D2F turn off, then D2B and O2E, and finally D2C and 02D. ‘Turn off time of the diode sets is controled by the mechani cal spacing and thereby the propagation time between sets. ‘The Sampling Gate risetime is determined by these propa. gation times, andis thus not heavily influenced by the strobe Pulse amplitude or duration. The sampling process is thus fone of trapping signal charge between seis of diodes, in particular, between set D2A.D2F and the set 28 and D2E. The risetime is very close to the double transit time between sets. Once the signal charge trapping process has taken place at the strobe pulse end, the Preamplifier begins to receive the trapped charge by conduction through resistors R2A and R2F (See Fig. 3-2). The Preampifier input capacitance 's much larger than the capacitance of the transmission line ‘segments between the diode sets, causing practically all of the trapped charge to finaly transfer to the Preamplifier in- put. The transfer time constant is approximately 10 nanoseconds. Because of the carefully adjusted balance of the plus and minus strobe signals (set by the physical position of RST {and R83 in the Strobe Generator), the Preamplifier receives nly the trapped signal charge and nothing from the Strobe Generator. Preamplifier The Preamplifier circuit amplifies and time-stretches the error signal pulse trom the Sampling Gate, and AC couples it to the Post Ampifier in the associated plug-in unt. Input transistor Q36 operates as a very high input imped- ‘ance, high-gain inverting amplifier. Temperature compensa- tion for Q36 is accomplished by thermistor R&B. A total of 4.4. mA channel current passes from the 4-50 volt supply through R36, 036, R38 and R40 to the —50 volt supply. 639 assures that Q36 AC gain is high, while its OC gain is less than 1 (043 and Q46 are connected as an operational amplifier with a very low output impedance at Q46 emitter. The out- put is coupled by C50 to the 90°? input resistance of the Post Amplifier in the sampling unit. R37 and R39 provide ‘temperature compensation to stabilize loop gain. D41 pro- tects Q43 base from high negative voltage if Q46 is re- moved from its socket. Current in R42 with DC negative feedback by R48 sets, the output DC voltage level of the amplifier at about 7.3,volts. Negative AC feedback from the emitter of O46 Circuit Description—s-4 Sampling Head soo. Sele Fig. 3-2. Error-signal source and path to Preamp shown by dotted lines, through C49 and Gain contro! R49 to Q43 base controls the ‘AC gain of the Preampitier. Gain control Rd9 allows the AC feedback to be adjusted, thereby adjusting the gain. The AC {gain is adjusted during calibration so that the sampling head has the correct amplitude output signal to the sampling unit Post Ampiter ‘The Type S-4 sampling efficiency is less than 2%. With a low sampling efficiency, the Preampifer positive and nega- tive signal output impedance must both be low. Q46 as- sures @ low output impedance for positive-going output pulses, and D43 assures a low output impedance for nega- tive-going output pulses. D43 conducts only for large nega- tive output signals that fall at a rate faster than Q46 emitter can follow. Q46 emitter remains a low output impedance for ‘small negative output signals Components not already mentioned above include: C47 {and Rdé that both prevent parasitic oscillations of Q46, and (645.C46 that decouple the + 15-volt supply for both low land high frequency current pulses of 46, Blow-by and Trigger Pickoff ‘The Blow-by and Trigger Pickoff circuits consist of Q10, {14 and associated components connected as a common- 35Circuit Description—S-4 Sampling Head emitter paraphase amplifier. The primary purpose of the circuit is to cancel unwanted high frequency capacitively- coupled signals that bypass the Sampling Gate. The sec- ondary purpose is to provide a trigger pickoft signal to the sampling unit for internal triggering of the sampling sweep unit Input signat to the Blow-by and Trigger Pickotf circuit is @ portion of the Type $-4 input signal. The signal is fed to the base of Q10 through R3. R11 terminates the 50 imped- ance of the input and assures no reflections back onto the input circuit, The output from Q10 collector feeds an AC ‘coupled signal to the output side of the Sampling Gate, can- celiing the biow-by signal. The output from Q14 collector feeds a DC coupled trigger pickotf signal to the sampling unit for use by the sampling sweep unit, Feedback Limiting ‘The Preampifier input is the input terminal of an integrat- ing pulse ampitier that includes the sampling unit Post Am- 36 plier, AC Amplifier, Memory Gate and Memory Amplifier Feedback from the Memory Amplifier output is DC coupled to the Type S-4 Preamplifier input through the sampling unit Feedback Attenuator and the Type S-4 Gate Bal control As a sample is taken, the error signal is amplified and converted to @ DC signal for both the CRT and the feedback that arrives through pins 2 and B of the sampler board. The maximum feedback is limited to approximately = 1.2 volts, by two resistive dividers and D8 and D83. The limiting is to prevent excessive feedback voltge from reaching the Sam- pling Gate when the sampling unit Units/Div switch is, ‘changed between positions. In certain conditions of opera- tion, the excessive feedback can cause the Sampling Gate to go into a mode of conduction that holds the CAT beam off screen. By limiting the feedback amplitude, overdrven displays will leave the CRT screen but will return just as soon as the overdrive is removed. Without the limiting, an overdrive signal could cause the display to disappear.PERFORMANCE CHEC! ‘This performance check and calibration procedure for the Type S-4 Sampling Head requires the use of the test equip- ment listed below. The test equipment specifications given Section 4—S-4 Sampling Head K AND CALIBRATION item. If other test equipment is substituted, it must meet or ‘exceed the stated requirements, All test equipment must be correctly calibrated. are the minimum acceptable for the particular use of each Table 4-1 ‘TEST EQUIPMENT REQUIRED Description Requirements Example Oscilloscope Mainframe for sampling Plug-ins ‘Sampling plug-in Vertical for S-4 sampling Head ‘Sampling Horizontal Plugcin for use with sampling Vertical Test Oscilloscope DC to 30 MHz, 0.5 Vidiv vertical sensitivity 10X probe for use with test oscilloscope SignaliPulse Generator Pulse rise time 70 ps or or less, amplitude approximately 20 mV into 60 0. Trigger 180 mV positive going at least 75 ns in advance of pulse with risetime of =400 ps. Square wave outputs of 1s and 1 ns with 100 mV and 1.0 V amplitude into 50 9, Pulse Generator rise time 25 ps or less, amplitude =200 mV into 50 2 with 180 mV positive going trigger at least 75:ns in advance of the fast pulse. Rigid Coax tine, 3mm connectors | Test Procedures GRB74 to 3 mm adapter plug 500 2X coaxial attenuator, GR874 GRB74 to 3 mm adapter jack | connectors | Special variable attenuator with GR | connectors Response not guaranteed bbne 50 2 cable approximately 40, inches long (2 required) bre to bsm cable approximately 18 Inches long Special 3 foot extender cable for sampling head 7000 Series Mainframe 7st mm 22138 P6120 Tektronix Type 284 Tektronix Type $52 015-1018-00 018-1007-00 018-1008.00 017-0080-00 Tektronix Part No, Tektronix Part No, Tektronix Part No, Tektronix Part No. Tektronix Part No. 067-0511-00 Tektronix Part No, 012-0057-01 Tektronix Part No. 012-0127-00 Tektronix Part No. 012.0124-00 a4Pertormance Check and Calibration—S-4 Sampling Head Table 4-1 (cont) Description Clip lead to bne adapter DC Bridge Requirements Example - + ‘Tektronix Part No. 013.0076-00 For measuring 5092 +5 Volts maximum across 500 resistor accurate within +0.5% MS ine voltage meter Test sampling osciloscope PRELIMINARY PROCEDURE 1, Check the 50 DC Input Resistance. With the sam. pling head separated from the sampling unit, use a DC Re- sistance Bridge and measure the DC input resistance. Connect one lead to the input connector outer conductor, and the other lead to the center conductor. Be sure the bridge does not apply more than 6 volts to the input terminals, The Type S-4 input resistance must be 50%, =5%, for a resistance reading of 47.5 0 to 52.5 0 2, Setting up the equipment. a. Assembly the indicator oscilloscope system. Place the type 7S11 into the right vertical compartment of the indi- cator oscilloscope, and the Type 7T11 into the horizontal compartment, Install an operating sampling head into the ‘Type 7811 compartment. b. Connect the RMS line-voltage meter to the power mains. Determine that the oscilloscope (and other equip- ment) input voltage selector is set for the correct value of line voltage. Connect all the equipment to the proper power outlet and turn on the power. . Obtain a free-running trace on the indicator oscillo- scope and let the equipment warm up for five minutes. After the warm-up period, adjust the Trace Alignment control so the free-run trace is parallel to the graticule lines. 1. Connect the Type 284 Square Wave Output connec. tor to the sampling head input. Use a 5 ns signal delay 50 0 coaxial cable with GR 874 connectors. Connect the Type 284 Trigger Output connector to the sampling sweep unit External Trigger input (50.2) connector, using a BNC 50 0 coaxial cable. 42 For checking strobe kickout 3% at input line voltage range 7000 series with 7711, 7811, and a type S-2 sampling head. Set the Type 284 Period at 100 ns Square Wave and the ‘Amplitude at 1 volt. Using the Type 284 as bath a time and amplitude reference adjust both the vertical and the horizon- tal unit screwdriver adjustable Gain controls for proper de- flection factor of each unit. Remove sampling head from the 7811 @. Install the Type S-4 onto the special three foot ex tender cable. Connect the other end of the cable into the 7811 sampling head compartment. Allow a five minute ‘warm up of the system. NOTE The case should be in place unless access to internal controls is necessary. {. Set the controls as listed following Fig. 4-1 ‘Sampling Unit (Both channels) Dot Response Midrange Univ 100 Variable Cal Up Pushed in Pasition Midrange Dc Oftset O volts at Offset Out Sampling Sweep Unit Scan Rep Sequential Pushed in TimeDv 50 ns ‘Swp Range 05us Variable cat ‘Time Position controls Trig Sensitivity ‘Trigger Polarity + ‘Trigger Source Ext Scan Mid-range Fully clockwise Stable DisplayPerformance Check and Calibr ion—S-4 Sampling Head ys | ori Tig a Remote head extender 7 284 tig ot "— 2x attenuator sa veas 0896-08 cauipment seu. Type 284 2. Check Strobe Operation Mode Sauare Wave a. Remove the extender cable from the sampling head Period 100s th indicator osciloscope power may be ltt on. Square Weve Ampitude 1.0 Lead Time 750s ». Remove the Type S-4 case. Fist, remove the four Test Osciloscope round.head screws, visible atthe back casting, then side the cover off by gently puling it away ftom the front casting Triggering int, AC ao Time/Oiv O2us See Vertical With 10x Probe 1.0 VibW, AC PERFORMANCE CHECK AND CALIBRATION PROCEDURE 1. Check Ability to Produce a CRT Display a. Connect the Type 284 Square Wave Output signal to the Type 8-4 as shown in Fig. 4-1. Use a 2x GR attenuator at the Type 284 Output connector and a GR to 3mm ‘adapter to the Type S-4 input connector. b. Check the CRT for a normal square wave display. If the display is normal, proceed to step 3. If there is no dis- play, perform step 2 cc. Reconnect the extender cable to the Type S-4. Use care to properly align the Trigger Pickotf connector. 4. Check for proper strobe operation by connecting a 10x probe from the test oscilloscope to the emitter of Ava- lanche transistor Q69. Amplitude of the waveforms is at- fected by adjustment of Avalanche Volts control R68. Check the waveforms at the collector of Q69 and at the Primary of 75 (Pin E of the Strobe Board). Typical displays are shown in Fig. 42. . Adjust Avalanche Volts and Snap-Off Current Avalanche Volts control R66 alters the strobe pulse am- plitude and risetime. These affect the display noise, balance, 43Pertormance Check and Calibration—S-4 Sampling Head io Vidiv Pane oneal Elles eS ee fe a Kes a a ATELY 0996-09 Fig. 4.2. Typical displays for 069 operation and dot transient response. Snap-Ott control AS7 affects display noise, balance, and strobe kick-out. 4. Disconnect the 2x GR attenuator from the Type 264 Leave the attenuator and adapter attached to the Type S-4 b. Set the Type 7711 Trigger Sensitivity control for @ free-running trace ©. Set Avalanche Volts control R6E (see Fig. 4-3) and ‘Snap-Off Current control RS7 to midrange, d, Turn the Avalanche Volts control R66 clockwise into the free-run position. The trace will become very noisy. Turn R66 counterclockwise about 30° or more from the free-run position, 44 @. Set Snap-Off Current control R87 for the minimum ‘amount of current to center the trace on the CRT. This will appear as the first nulling as the trace moves on the CRT with clockwise rotation of R57. {. Fine adjustment of the controls is made for maximum loop gain and best dot transient response linearity. Connect the Type 284 Square Wave Output to the Type S-4 Input connector through the 2x attenuator and 3mm to GR adapter g. Set the sampling sweep unit to Int. Trig. and the ‘sweep rate to 20 nsidiv and obtain a double triggered cis- play. The display may show greater than unity loop gain as a double trace. See Fig. 4.5, h, Set the Avalanche Volts, R68, and the Snap-Otf Cur. rent, R57, controls for maximum loop gain (two traces onSoop-0ff Avalanche enero ocony\ woe, teesa yl Response B18 Preamp Board, lett side 806-10 Fig. 43. Type S-4 internal controt locations. the square wave) and linearity (difference at upper and lower trace separations should be equal) |. Disconnect the 2x attenuator from the Type 284 and Type S-4. 4. Check or Adjust Strobe Kickout NOTE Strobe kickout needs 10 be checked only if the Sam- ping Gate substrate assembly or Strobe Board have been replaced or 57 or R66 has been adjusted, @. Install the extender in the 7S11 and attach the Type -4, Connect the Type S-4 Input connector through a 3mm 10 GR adapter to the sampiing test osciloscope. Performance Check and Calibration—S-4 Sampling Head . Connect the Type 284 Trigger Output to the indicator oscilloscope sampling sweep unit Trigger Input 60% con- rector with a BNC cable, Set the Type 284 Mode switch to Pulse Output ©. Connect the 7T11 Pulse Out connector through a BNC cable to the External Trigger Input 50 % connector on the sampling test oscilloscope. 4. Set the indicator oscilloscope sampling sweep unit controls as follows: Time Position Midrange Time|Div 5ns Range 50 ns. Display Mode Manual Manual Scan Midrange Tigger Sensitivity Fully clockwise Stabilty Fully counterclockwise Polarity + Trig Ext 502 e. Set the sampling test oscilloscope as follows: ‘Sampling Sweep Unit Time/DWv 5ns Time Position Clockwise Trigger Source Ext Slope + ‘Sweep Mode Ret Trigger Sensitivity 10 o'clock ‘Sampling Unit Mitivotts/Div 50 DC Offset Centered display Other controls Optional ‘Adjust the indicator oscilloscope sampling sweeps MAN SCAN and TIME POSITION to display kickout on the sem- Diing test osciloscope. {. Set the indicator oscilloscope sampling unit Units/Div switch to 2 and rotate the DC Offset control. The sampling test osciloscope CRT display should show a spike in the ringing portion, positive for counterclockwise rotation and negative for clockwise rotation. This identifies the Strobe kickout. Place the ringing portion in the first division with the Time Position/control, see Fig. 4-4 g. Change the sampling test oscilloscope sweep rate to 200 psiaiv. Fig, 4-8 shows the sampling unit (1) DC Offset, 45Performance Check and Calibration—S-4 Sampling Head a) 1B. DC Offer contol for Strobe Kickout location. IRNOoutyar GLLLeC'e ‘Iva EN 0896-11 Fig. 44. Strobe kickout from the Type S-4 Input connector. 46 Control counterclockwise, (2) DC Offset control set for mini mum of both strobes, and (3) DC Offset control set clock. wise. Set the indicator unit DC Offset control for minimum amplitude of both strobes, h. Set the indicator sampling unit Units/Div switch to 100 land check the kickout. Amplitude up to a 50 mV peak is acceptable, i. Reduce the kickout amplitude by moving the solder point on the clipping lines of R51 or RS3. Since the solder Points are at ground potential, the CRT display is observed as the lead is heated with a small soldering iron and moved with a soldering tool. Keep the solder points as close to R50 as possible. Fig. 4-4 shows the solder points on the clipping lines. J. Set the sampling test os iloscope at 1 nsiaiv. k. Set the indicator osciloscope sampling unit Units/Div switch to 2 and the DC Offset control fully clockwise. 1. Check that the kickout occurs within 1.2 ns of the be- ginning of the ringing portion. If not, readjust the Snap-Oft Current control. To place the kickout within 1.2 ns of the beginning of the ringing, The case on the Type S-4 may change the kickout ampli tude from that observed with the case off. Desired minimum is with the case on the Type S-4 and several attempts may have to be made. Bese are Se Ll acescees Te5-12| Fig. 4-5. Fine adjustment of Avalanche Volts and Snap-Otf Current.5. Adjust Gate Bal Gate Bal control R32 introduces an internal offset volt- age to the feedback loop to cancel normal error signals in the sampling loop, including normal unbalance in the travel- ing wave gate. R32 is adjusted (with DC Offset at zero) to cancel most of the vertical race shift as the Units/Div switch setting is changed. a. Set the sampling unit DC Offset control for zero volts at the Offset Out jack. b. Observe the trace as the sampling unit Units/Div Switch {8 operated through its ranges and adjust Gate Bal Control R32 for no more than one division of vertical shit of the trace, This adjustment varies with changes in the ex- tender cable and when the Type S-4 case is removed or replaced. The Gate Bal control should be readjusted each time the equipment configuration is changed (cable moved cr Type S-4 cover removed or replaced) 6. Set the sampling unit Units/Div switch to 100. 6. Check Dot Transient Response Requirement—Dot will move full amplitude +5%, of any signal up to 500 mV peak to peak when sampling sweep Unit is either double triggered or free run ‘a. Connect the Type 284 Square Wave Output connec- tor to the Type S-4 input connctor with the 2x GR attenua: tor or variable attenuator and 3 mm to GR adapter. b. Connect the coaxial cable trom the Type 264 T (Output to the sampling sweep Trigger Input connector. . Set the Type 284 Period switch to 100 ns sampling Set the 7T11 Range switch to .5 us, the Timeldiv to 20 ns, 4. Set the sampling unit Units/Div switch to 100 and tree run the sampling sweep unit at 0.5 us/div. €e. Sot the sampling unit Dot Response so the top of the square wave is at unity loop gain (one trace). The bottom of the square wave can show two traces, but the dot response ‘overshoot or undershoot must not be greater than 5%, or 0.25 major division on the graticule (see Fig. 4-6), It the dot response overshoots or undershoots more than 5%, perform step 7 (perform Step 7 for a complete recalibration.) Pertormance Check and Calibration—S-4 Sampling Head 0806-13, Fig. 4-6. Dot Transient Response check. 7. Adjust Gain Gain control R49 ‘anges the feedback loop gain a. Use the same setup as the preceding steps. Set the ‘sampling unit Dot Response control to its electrical mid. Point. The electrical midpoint is found by watching the changes in the display with greater or less than unity loop. {gain and setting the Dot Response control half-way be- tween maximum loop gain and minimum loop gain b. Adjust Gain control R49 for unity loop gain as shown in Fig. 46. Fine adjustment of Avalanche Volts control R66 and ‘Snap-Off Current control AS7 for the best dot transient re. 47Performance Check and Calibration—S-4 Sampling Head sponse with minimum noise may correct a dot response Covershoot or undershoot in excess of the 5% tolerance. Sampling gate replacement may cause unbalanced re- ‘sponse. See step 4 for adjustment of strobe pickoft resis- tors RST and ASS. 8. Check Maximum Operating Signal Voltage Requirement—Signal amplitude up to 1 V peak to peak must be displayed without distortion, a. Connect the Type 284 Square Wave Output to the ‘Type S-4 through a3 mm to GR adapter and the solid coax- ial 3 mm ine. . Connect the Type 284 Trigger Output to the sampling sweep Trigger Input c. Set the sampling unit Units/Div switch to 20. Set the Type 284 Period switch to 1 1s and the Amplitude switch to 100 mv, d. Set the sampling sweep unit for a 200 nsidiv sweep, and obtain a stable display. Observe the top and bottom portions of the display. . Change the Units/Div switch to 200 and the Type 284 Amplitude switch to 1.0 V. f. Check that the square wave display is not distorted at the top or bottom portions as observed in part d A distorted Square Wave display may be caused by Gate lunbalance. Check step 5, Adjust Gate Bal, or replace the substrate assembly, see the Maintenance section, g. Remove the 3mm GR adapter and the solid coaxial 3mm line. 48 9. Check Displayed Noise (Tangential) NOTE When making a visual noise reading from a sampling display, the eye interprets a noise value which is ne'- ther the RMS nor the peak-to-peak value. Since most observers agree that the displayed noise value is ap- proximately 3 times the AMS value, the Tangential Noise here defined is 3 times the RMS value. (The measurement technique given produces acceptable agreement between various operators as 10 the in. strument’s noise value.) Requirement—Tangential noise will be not greater than 5 mV, with the case on the Type S-4 4, Connect the Type 284 Square Wave Output to the Type $-4 Input connector with the 2x GR attenuator, vari able attenuator. and the 3mm to GR adapter. Set the 284 to 100 mV and 100 ns period, ». Set the sampling unit Units/Div switch to 10 and the Variable control to Cal ©. Set the 7T11 sweep range to 5 4s, the timejdiv to 5 us sweep and the Trigger Sensitivity control clockwise for free run operation. Disconnect the coaxial cable to the Trig- ger Input connecter. 4. Refer to Fig. 4-7 for displays of the following noise measurement procedure. (1) Obtain a display of two traces. (2) Adjust the variable attenuator until the two traces blend together just to the point at which they appear ‘as one trace. (3) Change the Type 284 Amplitude switch to 1.0, 10 times the signal amplitude. The display now has tangential deflection factor of 1.5 mV/div,Fig. 4-7. Triple exposure of Tangential noise measurement Tangential deflection factor per division is equal to the UnitsiDiv setting of 10 mV divided by 2, times 3 divided by 10 = 1.5 mViaiv The 5 mV tangential display noise limit includes 3.33, graticule divisions (3) of Fig. 4-7. Chack that the bottom edges of the two traces are rot more than 3.33 divisions, apart. Waveform (3) measures as 3.6 mV tangential noise, Determining Tangential Noise Deflection Factor. The noise displays of Fig. 4-7 have a noise deflection factor based upon the signal amplitude, the sampling unit Units/Div setting, the fact that the final trace separation is twice the RMS noise, and that the tangential noise is 3 times the RMS noise. The square wave signal amplitude that makes two traces appear as one sels the trace separa. tion to twice the RMS noise. The procedure used here then Permits @ noise deflection factor to be determined by divic: ing the input mVidiv deflection factor by 2 (trace separation ‘52 times the RMS noise), multiplying by 3 (tangential noise 's3 times the RMS noise) and then dividing by 10 (the signal amplitude change factor), . Disconnect the Type S-4 from the Type 284 10. Check Risetime Requirement—The 10% to 90% risetime is equal to or less than 25 ps, displayed as 95 ps or less using the Type 852 Pulse Generator Head, Risetime measurement requires either a camera or a storage oscilloscope because the dot density must be in. Performance Check and Calibration—S-4 Sampling Head creased for an accurate display and the sweep becomes too slow for visual interpretation, Install another 7811 in the left ver Install the Type $-4 in the sampling unit ithout the extender. ight 7811 ». Set the sampling unit Units/Div switch to 100. ©. Connect the Type S-52 on the extender in the left 7811 sampling unit. Connect the Pulse Output to the rigid coaxial line and to the Type $-4 Input connector. Connect the BSM to BNC cable from the Type 8-52 Petrig Out con- nector to the sampling sweep unit 500 Trigger Input connector. 4. Set the sampling sweep unit for a 10 psidiv sweep rate (Range switch to 50 ns, Timeidiv switch to 10 ps. Cen: ter the rising portion of the pulse on the graticule and obtain at least 100 dots per division. Photagraph or store the display , Measure the risetime as follows: (1) Mark reference points at maximum rate o Change, the break points shown in Fig. 4-8 (2) Mark the centers of the 02 zone and 100% zone (the specified system risetime, 35 ps), 35 ps from the reference break points, shown in Fig. 4-8. (3) mark the average level of the 09% and 100% zones through the centers of the zones. Fig. 4-8. Combination of Type S-4 and Type $-52 risetime measurement 4gPerformance Check and Calibration—S-4 Sampling Head (8) Mark the 10% and 90% points in relation to the (0% and 100% average levels. (5) Measure the risetime between the 10% and 90% points. 1. Check that the risetime is 95 ps or less. 4g. Use the same display and setup for the pulse flatness deviation check, step 10. 11. Check Pulse Flatness Deviation Requirement—Pulse will deviate from the flat First 400 ps after step, 10%, +10% or less, total less than 20% peak to peak Between 400 ps and 26 ns after step, 0%, less, total less than 10% peak to peak: +10% or After 25 ns, peak to peak: 2%, —2% oF less, total less than 4% ‘The Type $-52 is used to determine pulse flatness devi- ation during the first 400 ps and the Type 284 is used after the first 400 ps. Measurement of the pulse flatness deviation during the first 400 ps requires either a camera or a storage oscilo- scope because the dot density must be increased for an accurate display and the sweep becomes too slow for visual interpretation, as in the check of risetime, 2. Use the same setup as in step 10 and set the 100% zone on a graticule line, Change the sampling sweep unit ‘swoep rate to 50 psidiv and Time Position the display so the 80% amplitude point is near the first division on the oraticute. . Check that the pulse does not deviate from the 100% level more than +10% or —10% (total of 20% peak to peak) during the first 400 ps, see Fig. 4-8A. 10% is a half division. cc. Disconnect the Type 52 from the rigid coaxial line 4. Connect the Type 284 Pulse Output connector to the ‘Type S-4 Input connector through a 3 mm to GR adapter and the 3mm rigid coaxial line. Set the Type 284 Mode switch to Pulse Output. Connect the Type 284 Trigger Out- Pat to the sampling sweep unit 50 0 Trigger Input connector through a BNC coaxial cable 410 e. Set the sampling sweep unit sweep rate to 100 nsidiv (Range switch to 5 ns, Time/div to 100 js push random but- ton and obtain a stable display. 1. Use the sampling sweep unit Time Position control to place the rising portion of the pulse one division from the lft edge of the graticule. Set the sampling unit Variable Units/DWv control for § divisions between the 0% amplitude land the 100% amplitude level. See Fig. 4-9B. Use the point 50 ns before the pulse as 0% and the point $00 ns after the pulse as 100%. 19. Change the Units/Div switch (without moving the Vari- fable control) to 20 or a signal amplitude now 4% per division. fh. Position the trace bottom at the 100% (500 ns after pulse rise) amplitude point on the center graticule line i. Check the pulse flatness deviation from 25 ns after pulse rise through end of the pulse. (The Time Position con. trol may be used.) See Fig. 4.96. |. Check that the pulse flatness deviation is not more than +2%, —2% (total of 4% peak to peak). If the deviation is more than speciied, perform step 12, Adjust Transient Response. k. Set the sampling sweep unit sweep rate to Sins. |. Reposition the rising portion of the pulse one division from the left edge of the graticule, Check the pulse flatness deviation trom 400 ps to 25 ns after the pulse rise. See Fig 4.90. m. Check that the pulse flatness deviation is not more than 02%, +10% or total 10% peak to peak. Use the same ‘setup to perform the Transient Response adjustment. If the pulse flatness deviation is within specifications, disconnect the Type 284 with the rigid coaxial line from the Type S-4 land remove the BNC coaxial cable from the sampling sweep ‘Trigger Input and proceed to step 13. 12, Adjust Transient Response Transient Response control Fi18 adjusts the magnitude Of the blow-by correction signal; it does not change risetime. 2. Use the same setup as the pulse flatness deviation check, parts d through jPerformance Check and Calibration—S-4 Sampling Head A. Type $50 for 90% fmplitvde through 400 ps time . 25.ns and thereafter time interval 100 n/a | | 0898-16 Fig. 4-9. Check of pulse flatness deviation . Adjust Transient Response R18 so the pulse flatness does not deviate more than +2% or —2%, total 4% peak to peak, in the interval folowing 25 ns after the pulse rise, See Fig. 4.9¢, . Disconnect the Type 284 with the rigid coaxial line from the Type $-4 Input and remove the BNC coaxial cable to the sampling sweep unit Trigger Input connector. 13. Check Baseli Change 1e Shift With Repetition Rate Requirement—A no signal-trace will not shift vertically more than 10 mV when the sampling sweep unit external trigger rate is changed from 30 Hz to 80 Hz. a. Use the test oscilloscope as a trigger rate generator Drive the sampling sweep unit external trigger input with the front pane! +Gate signal (+20 volts peak). Connect the + Gate to the Type 7711 connector and trigger on the — po- larity of the signal. Set the test oscilloscope sweep controls for a free run sweep. To obtain a 30 Hz trigger signal, set the Time/Div switch to 2 ns and the Variable time/div control to a position about mid range. To obtain a 50 kHz trigger signal, set the ‘Time/Div switch to 20 us and the Variable time/div control to ‘a position midrange b. Connect the 3 mm to GR adapter and 2x GR attenu- (on the Type S-4 Input connector.Performance Check and Calibration—S-4 Samy 1g Head . Set the sampling sweep unit for an external triggered ‘sweep rate of 50 nsidiv (to ensure that the shortest trigger Circuit hoidotf period is obtained and that the triggering rate can actually follow the external triggering signal repetition rate). 4. Set the sampiing unit Units/Div switch to 10. Connect the external trigger rate generator signal to the sampling ‘sweep unit and obtain a triggered sweep at either 30 Hz or ‘50 kriz repetition rate. Set the sampling unit DC Offset con- ‘rol to place the trace at one of the graticule lines. 8. Change the trigger rate generator through its ranges to the other frequency limit and check that the CRT trace does not move up or down farther than a total of one division. 1. If the trace moves too far, check the avalanche tran- sistor, Q69, This requires starting the procedure at step 1 4g Disconnect the Trigger Input cable from the test oscilloscope.Section 5—S-4 Sampling Head MAINTENANCE Introduction ‘This section is a maintenance guide for the Type S-4 ‘Sampling Head. Some circuit testing and repair suggestions are included. See the Circuit Description for additional circuit details if a problem exists that is not covered here, Parts ordering, disassembly and reassembly information is also included, ‘To remove the Type S-4 Sampling Head from its case, loosen the four retaining screws on the back. Then slide the back off and remove the case by sliding it to the rear. Direc- tions for replacing the case will be found at the end of this section, Parts Removal and Replacement All parts used in the Type S-4 can be purchased directly through your Tektronix Field Office or Representative, al- though standard electronic items may be obtained locally. Replacements for the special parts used in the Type S-4 should be ordered from Tektronix since these parts are e- ther manufactured or selected by Tektronix to satisfy a par- ticular requirement. Before purchasing or ordering, consult the Electrical or Mechanical Parts List to determine the value, tolerance and ratings required, NOTE When selecting the replacement parts itis important 10 remember that the physical size and shape of a component may affect its performance at high fre- quencies. Parts orientation and lead dress should du- plicate those of the original part since many of the components are mounted in a particular way to re- duce or control stray capacitance and inductance. Af- fer repair, the samping head may require calibration. ‘Transistor Replacement. Cut the leads of @ replacement transistor to the same length as the transistor removed and bend the leads as necessary. The lead configurations of the transistors used in the Type S-4 are shown in Fig. 5-1. Two transistors on the Trigger Amp circuit board (Q10 and Q14) have soldered leads. Field-eflect transistor G36 mounting has an arrow at the tab position, Leadiess Capacitors. There are leadiess ceramic capac- itors soldered directly 10 the circut board, Care must be taken when replacing these capacitors as they crack easily. The type of solder used must be electronic grade 60/40 or 63/38 solder with good cold-tlow characteristics. tore | collector Poste cone Metalcore NOTE LEAD CONFIGURATIONS AND CASE STYLES ARE TYPICAL, BUT MAY VARY DUE TO VENDOR CHANGES OR INSTRUMENT MODIFICATIONS. 7 oe \ \ Fis ete 0896-17 Fig. 5-1. Lead configuration of transistors in the Type $4 51Maintenance—S-4 Sampling Head Solder the leadless capacitor into place by positioning the part and applying heat to the adjacent plated area, So! er leads to the leadless capacitor by applying heat to the leads. Excess solder on either side of the capacitor can lead to a shorted circuit Removal and Replacement of Snap-off Diodes. The ‘Snap-off diode is mounted in small metal clips, as shown on the circuit board ilustration. Circuit Board Replacement. If a circuit board is dam. ‘aged and cannot be repaired, the entire assembly including all soldered.on components should be replaced. The part ‘number given in the Mechanical Parts List is for the com- pletely wired board. ‘The Strobe Board and the Preamp Board are removed by gently puling outward from the Sampler Board. The Preamp Board holds the pretrigger output connector, P17, ‘and a coaxial cable from the Trigger Amp Board soldered to the junction of R17 and R18. For replacement, align the Connectors and pin contacts and ease the boards into posi- tion. Pin connectors should not protrude beyond. the clamps. Remove the Sampler Board as in Fig, §.2 and as follows: 1. Loosen, but do not remove, the threaded nut on the Input connector with a 5/16 inch wrench 2. Loosen the Input connector with a 7/32 inch wrench, Remove the Input connector with the fingers. 3. Unsolder the —12.2 volt lead to the Trigger Amp Board. 4, Loosen, but do not remove, the §/16 nut holding the Trigger Amp Board. The Trigger Amp Board is wired to the Sampler Board and to the Preamp Board 5. Remove the attenuator by unscrewing it from the sub- strate assembly (right hand thread) and then slide both the attenuator and the Trigger Amp Board to the rear. 6. Remove the substrate assembly, bracing it with a fin- {ger as in Fig. 5-28, by removing the hexagonal screws with a 3164 inch Allen wrench, Lift the substrate assembly away {rom the Sampler Board, 52 Tighten serene 3. Installation of substiote essembly holder 0896-18) Fig. 5:2. Sampler Board removal and reassembly. NOTE Do not touch the gold plated areas on the substrate. which are visible at the sides, due to the possiblity of contamination from natural body ols.Replacement of the mounted assemblies and the Sam: pler Board follows: 1. Place the substrate assembly on the Sampler Board between the pins, which prevent forward or backward ‘movement, and brace the substrate assembly as the hexag- tonal screws are screwed in approximately half a turn. Apply Pressure at the Sampler board sides, see Fig. 5-28, and tighten the front screws. The substrate should orient itself for best electrical contact. Then tighten the rear screws and release the pressure, 2, Install the attenuator and Trigger Amp Board, 3, Tighten the coupling nut, Solder the — 12.2 volt lead to the board. The Preamp Board may be placed into posi- tion at this time, 4. Place the front panel so the Input connector wil align with the substrate assembly. Make sure the plastic locking awl is positioned with the flat surface facing downward Finger tighten the connector. Tighten the Input connector with a 7/82 inch wrench to 10 in-tbs, estimated, if no torque wrench is available, Tighten the locking nut with a 5/16 inch wrench to 15 inst. Replacement of the Sampling Gate substrate assembly oF of the Strobe Board may cause a system unbalance, re- suiting in strobe kickout from the Input connector. This con- dition is corrected by resoldering R51 or R53 (possibly both) to a different point on the clipping lines. See the Perfor- mance CheckiCalibration Procedure. Checking Sampling Gate Diodes [A dynamic check of the condition of the forward charac- teristics of the sampling gate diodes can be quickly made by following the procedure outlined in Section 4, step f, of this manual. In this check, the diodes are checked for both -+ and — strobe pulse conduction. If either the + or the — strobe pulse is not found in this dynamic check, then further static checks can be performed on the gale, as outlined below. If both strobe polarities are observed, the other cir cuits of the sampling head should be checked for problems, leaving the sampling gate til last. ‘The Sampling Gate diodes can be specially checked by the use of a transistor characteristic curve tracer, such as the Tektronix Type 576. D0 NOT USE AN OHMMETER TO CHECK THE SAMPLING GATE DIODES, Once it has been decided to check the Sampling Gate diodes, refer to Fig. 5-3 for both the Sampling Gate circuit and test points used in the procedure listed below. The pro- Maintenance—! 4 Sampling Head SAMPLER BOARD BoaRo [ 0896-19 Fig. 53. Sampling Gate circuit and test points for checking the diodes. 53Maintenance—! ‘Sampling Head cedure outlines @ method of checking forward conduction in (groups of three, and reverse leakage on an individual basis. 1. Remove the sampling head case and the Preamplifier board, Leave the attenuator and Strobe Board in place, 2. Refer to Fig. 5-3 for testpoints that must be used for checking D2A, 028 and D2C in one group of D2D, D2E and QF in a second group. For the first group, the curve tracer positive lead is to be attached to J53. Attach the negative lead of the first group to J51. When checking the second {group ground the negative lead. These polarity connections test each group of three diodes for their forward conduction, inthe curve tracer first quadrant as shown in Fig. 5-4. 8. Set the Type 676 controls Vertical Current Collector MA 1 maiDiv Horizontal Volts/Div Collector Votts Peak Volts 6 Polarity VARIABLE COLLECTOR, SUPPLY For no-load 5 divisions, Dissipation Limiting 140.8 Resistor Base Step Generator Contrals Optional, not used Sloping Panel Controls, Grounding Sw Emitter Grounded Selector Sw Lett or Right, whichever side has had clip leads attached for the test Both Position Dot at Graticule Controts center. 4, Attach two leads to terminals of the Type 576 sloping front panel. Small clip leads or meter leads with banana tips ‘on one end and prongs on the other end will do. Attach one lead to an E connection and the other to the C connection above the E post. Place the selector switch so it points to- ward the side where the test leads are connected, 5. Connect the E lead to the Sampling Gate terminal J51 and the C lead to ground. The Type 876 display should now be like the first quadrant display of Fig. 4-4. f the display shows slightly more than 1.2 volts flat display and then a tising portion like Fig. 5-4, the three diodes D2A, D2B and DAC are operating correctly in the forward direction, Check: 54 fet Quadrant: | 0895.20 Fig. 5:4. Type 576 Characteristic curves of forward and reverse voltage conduction of D2A, 028 and D2C. Do nat use more than 5 volts peak. the other three diodes forward conduction before measuring either set reverse leakage, 6. Move the test leads so the E lead is touching the sam. pling head ground and the C lead is touching J53, The dis- play should be the same as that in the first quadrant of Fig 5 7. To check the reverse leakage of a diode, change the ‘Type 876 controls Vertical Current Collector mA 14h Vertical Position Norload trace at graticule centerline. Applied Voltage Polarity 8. The set-up of part 7 gives a vertical deflection factor of 0,001 mA/Div, and will probably include some hum loops as shown in the third quadrant of Fig. 5-4 Connect the leads to check each individual diode reverse leakage. Checking reverse leakage of three in series might ‘not given an indication that one is bad. Any one diode that shows any discemible leakage (negative movement of Type 576 trace) is cause to reject a whole Sampling Gate assembly. ‘Test points are listed in Table 6-1 for all six diodes.Table 5-1 Individual Sampling Gate diode test terminals for reverse leakage checking Maintenance—S-4 Sampling Head Diode Terminals + 7 02a Jst K 026 | K L 20 L Ground - 02D Ground 1 oe | J Dar J 153 Major Circuits and Parts Locations The remainder of this section includes photographs of sections of the Type S-4. Major circuit ares are identified. All components mounted on circuit boards are identified by cir. cuit numbers Replacing the Sampling Head Case ‘To replace the case on the sampling head, align the body 50 that the hole in the side appears over the Gate Bal con- tro} at the rear of the Preamp Board. Check that the upper land lower corners of the Preamp and Strobe boards are aligned with the channels in the sampling head body which Contain the zigzag springs. Push the bady gently forward nti it contacts the front panel. In attaching the rear casting, bbe sure that the hole at one side of the casting fits over the trigger pickott signal output connector. Insert the four long ‘mounting bolts and tighten them securely. Repackaging for Shipment It the Tektronix instrument is to be shipped to a Tektronix Service Center for service or repair, attach a tag showing: owner (with address) and the name of an individ- al at your firm that can be contacted, complete instrument serial number and a description of the service required Fig. 5-5. Trigger Amp circuit board Save and re-use the package in which your instrument was shipped. If the original packaging is unfit for use of not available, repackage the instrument as follows: ‘Surround the instrument with polyethylene sheeting to Protect the finish of the instrument. Obtain a carton of Corrugated cardboard of the correct carton strength and having inside dimensions of no less than six inches more than the instrument dimensions. Cushion the instrument by tightly packing three inches of dunnage or urethane foam between carton and instrument, on all sides, Seal carton with shipping tape or industrial stapler. ‘The carton test strength for your instrument is 200 pounds. 55Maintenance—S-4 Sampling Head © Copyright 1968, TEKTRONIX, INC. P 0898.22 Fig. 5-6. Preamp circuit board. 56Maintenance—S-4 Sampling Head R52, R34, and Q69 mounted on under. side 0896.28; Fig. 5-7. Strobe circuit board.Maintenance—S-4 Sampling Head TYPE 4 5 eee erate: = ea 5 len Comm 4 and RY mounted on underside, 0996-26 58 Fig. 5:8, Sampler circuit board.Section 6—S-4 Sampling Head OPTIONS There are no options at this time, 61Section 7—S-4 Sampling Head REPLACEABLE ELECTRICAL PARTS PARTS ORDERING INFORMATION. Tektrorvs Ine Fela Oitice or representative (Changes to Textron instruments are sometimes mace to ang to give you the beneli of he latest circut mprovemen Gevslozes in ou engineering depariment itis tneelore im tant when oraering parts, to:nciuge the folowing information n Ita part you nave orgeres has baer reslacee with anew oF proved part your local Textron Inc FieigOt.ce or represen ‘ate wil contact you concerning any change in part number LIST OF ASSEMBLIES | ist of aembies can be found at tne beginning of the Erecrical Pars List The assemblies arelstecin nomerical order wilentfy the assembly in whieh the paris located CROSS INDEX-MFR. CODE NUMBER TO MANUFACTURER Erecireal bars Lat loctedimmecitely ater Ins age The ABBREVIATIONS COMPONENT NUMBER (column one of the Electrical Parts List) ‘A numbering method has been used to\denity assembles subassemblies and parts Examples of this numbering metnoo and typical expansions are lustatea by tne folowing Example a component number azmese ka \ cucu number eae: Resistor 1294 of Assembly 23 Example 8 component suber somone a AD ead: Resistor 1294 of Subassembly 2 of Assembly 23, REV DEC 1983 foreut board slustranons Esen oa assembles in numenca sequence (€ assembly A’ win ts Chassismounted pars have no asse fang are ates at the anc of he Eiectncal Parts L TEKTRONIX PART NO. (column two of the Electrical Parts List) ment part fram Textron SERIAL/MODEL NO. (columns three and four of the Electrical Parts List) Column three (3) inecates ne sera number at wns ts art 8 900 NAME & DESCRIPTION (column five of the Electrical Parts List) escrigtion by acalon) Because of space imi Nameidentiication tneU § Feceral Cataiagin MFR. CODE (column six of the Electrical Parts List) bart \Coce to name ana aaaress cross relerence cen De "ou mmeaiatey ater ths page MFR. PART NUMBER (column seven of the Electrical Parts List) mHReplaceable Electrical Parts—S-4 Sampling Head (CROSS INDEX—MFA. CODE NUMBER TO MANUFACTURER Mie Code Manutacturer aasress City. State. Zo 0112) ALLEN-@RAOLEY COMPANY 120% 2NO STREET SOUTH MILWAUREE. 1 52208 01295 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS. INC ‘SEMICONDUCTOR GROUP: 7.0. 80x 5012 DALLAS. Tx 76222 04719, MOTOROLA, ING. SEMICONDUCTOR PAOD OV «S005 E MCDOWELL RO.PO BOX 20928 PHOENIX AZ E5035 07253 —_—FAIRCHILO SEMICONDUCTOR. A OW. OF FRIRCHILO CAMERA AND INSTRUMENT CORP, ase ELus STREET MOUNTAIN view. cA 94082 18203 ENGELMANN MICROWAVE CO. ‘SKYLINE OF, MONTVILLE, Ny 07048: 22228 SOLITRON OEVICES. INC SEMICONDUCTOR GROUP 8208 BAL 808 AVENUE: SAN DIEGO OPERS, CA 92123 25808 OMNI SPECTRA INC MICROWAVE CONNECTOR DW. 140 FOURTH AVE WALTHAM. MA 02155 5010) GHZ DEVICES. INC. 1S MAPLE ROAD SOUTH CHELUSFORD Wa o1625 5057 MIDWEST COMPONENTS INC. P.0.80x 787, 1961 PORT city BLVD, MUSKEGON wi 40ee9 51612 CENTRE ENGINEERING INC 2820 E COLLEGE AVENUE STATE COLLEGE. PA 16801 S628 SPRAGUE ELECTRIC CO a7 MARSHALL ST NORTH ADAMS. tea o¥287 39660 TUSONIXINC 2155 N FORBES BLVO TUCSON, Az 85705 59821 CENTRALAB INC 7158 MERCHANT AVE ELPASO. TX 79815 SUB NORTH AMERICAN PHILIPS CORP 71788 _TRW.CINCH CONNECTORS 1501 MORSE AVENUE ELK GROVE VILLAGE. 1. 60007 72882 ERIE TECHNOLOGICAL PRODUCTS. INC eee W. 12TH ST ERIE. PA 16512 73138 BECKMAN INSTRUMENTS, INC. HELIPOT DW 2500 HARBOR BLVD FULLERTON, CA 92694 0008 © TEKTRONIK INC Po gox soo BEAVERTON. OR 67077 S141 RADIO MATERIALS COMPANY OV. OF PR MALLORY AND COMPANY, (NC 4242 W BRYNMAWR, ‘chicago. 1 60546 91637 DALE ELECTRONICS. NC. P.0. Box 608 ‘COLUMBUS. NE 68601 98231 -SEALECTRO CORP, 228 HOYT MAMARONECK, NY 10548 72 REV DEC 1983Replaceable Electrical Parts—S- Sampling Head Tektron Mode! No, Mate Component No___PartNo. EN Dscont Name & Descriouan Coce Mtr Part Numer ASSEMBLIES a 670-1001-00 B010100 80720 _CKT BOARD ASSY-PREAMPLIFIER ‘008 670-1001-00 a s7otooro1 8072050 (GkT BOARD ASSY PREAMPLIFIER woos 7000801 2 1670100200 BO10100 805999 _CKT BOARD ASSY:STAOBE ‘008 §70-1002-00, 2 70100201 8060000 (GKT BOARD ASS¥.STAOBE 0008 670.1002 a 70.100800 (OKT BOARD ASS¥-SAMPLER, 20008 s70-1004.00 a 170100800 (GKT BOARD ASSY: TRIGGER TAKEOFF 80008 §70.1003.00 As PREAMPLIFIER a {870:1001-00 010100807204 _CKT BOARD ASSY:PREAMPLIFIER 20008 670-100".00 a s7ooor.01 6072050, (GKT BOARD ASS¥ PREAMPLIFIER soos erosacr0s acre 282019600 ‘GAP .FXD,CER D1:10°F 5% SOV s16e2 aro00s0.veo-102) Arcos 290.0186.00 (GAP FXO ELCTLT 0.1UF, 1086380 56208 ter0Tosnscassc2 aces 290.0267-00 (CAP FAD ELCTUT-1UF.20%.35V s62a8se20r08xa035e02 arcae 285.0051-00 (CAP.FXD CER O1-0.0039UF 5% 1000 56208 rczecoasse,t008, aioe 299-0000.00 ‘GAP.FXO.CER O10. 001UF, 100.0% so0v 59650 653610¥5U0102", aces 290.0246-00 (GAP FXD ELCTUT 3.3UF. 106.180 56208 rez0aasxa0rsce2 arcs 288.0008-00 Ga FXO.CER O1CoTUF.~ 100.0". 250 Ye9e2 _ er3:NGOOZSUCTO3F arcer 285.0086.00 (GAP. FXD CER O12 SPF. 20% 2007 72982 en01.047cos258> aces 299-0000.00 {AP FXD.CER O10 001UF, 100.0% 500 50850 sor6sovsUONOZF axcso 2830155.00 BOT0I00 802998 _CAP.FXO.CER DLO OIUF.10%S0v yeos2_ er2inarsx7R010%4 arco 2esc00sc0 Bos0000 (GAP FXO.CER DLOOTUF = 100-0". 250 yeoe2 _ eraynanozsu0r03 aroz0 152.0838.00, SEMICOND OBVICE SILICON s5v. 200M 07253 FonEor2 nips 152-0535-00, SEMICOND DEVICE SILICON S8V 2000 rss FOHEoY2 iD 152.0885.00, SEMICOND DEVICE SILICON S5¥ 200M 07253 FON: A108 132.0333-00, SEMICOND DEVICE SILICON s6v 20044 07253 Fouor2 Aros 1s2.0141.02 SEMICOND DEVICE SILICON 30¥. 150M rags tnensee mous 1s2.0041-02 SEMICOND OEVICE SILICON 30¥. 150M 01295 aNetsza arose 151-1012.00, ‘TRANSISTOR SILICON FE N.CHANNEL 222281995 1083 151.0228.00, ‘TRANSISTOR SILICON NPN 7263 Sxzsase anaes 151.0728.00, TRANSISTOR SILICON NEN 0728s sazseso aie 315.0:52.00 ES. FXO.CMPSN1 5k OWNS 0.25 ones carszs arn 311-0842-00 FES. VAR NONWIR'S0 Ont 10°. 05084 73138 e282 area 317.c220-00 FES. FXO.CMPSN 220K OHMS 0 12511 one Baza atRae 317-0999-00 RES FXO.CMPEN 29K OH See 1250 on: 669805, arR26 317-022-00 ES. FXD.CMPSN 220% OHMS 0.1251 ona eszzss rao 321-0388.00 FES FXO-FLM TOOK Ont 1%, 0 1250 s16a7 FF Lerecro00e: area) 321-0255-00 FRES.FRO FLM-4 22K OHM %~0 1251 s16s7wrFrer6cea200" ain 311-0808.00 FES. VAR NONAIR:2K On, 10%=0 50W 73 0226 areas 321-0259-00 FRES FXO FILM 4 2K OHM 1609 1251 s16s7 wrFrerecsa200° AiR 2vc3es00 FES FXO-FLM-100K Ont. 10.125W sear wFFiateqra0cae ras 301.0912.00 FES. FXO.CMPSN'G 1K OHMS. 0 59W on21 esas anna? 317-0390.00 FRES.FXO.CMPSN 39 OnM.Sr 01250 ora 983205 arRa6 3070¥27-00 FES. THERMAL 1K OMIA 10% soisr 201506, areas 3070122.00 RES "THERMAL'S0 OH. 10% 50157501815, Rev DEC 1983 73is—S-4 Sampling Head Tektrome Serial Moga! No. Me Component No PartNo, ett Dscont Name & Description Code _Mir Part Number arnio 301-0108.00 ES FX0.CMPSN 10K OHM St. SOW ona eBr09s aia? 37022800 FES FXD.CMPSN 220K OHMS 0 12501 ona 5228 arn 317.0223.00 FES. FXD.CMPSN 22K OHMS 1251 ona 8223s, rasa 317.0122.00 FES /FXD.CMPSN'T 24 OHMS 0 12511 ona 8275, armas 317.0101-00 FES .FXD.CMPSN:100 Ont S840 1250 oar aBios aia 3180272.00 ES. FXD.CMPSN'2 7K OMM.S%0.0.251 ona ceares ara 317-0303.00 ES. FXD.CMPSN:90K OHMS 0 1251 ora aasoss ara 311-0807-09 010100807204 _RES.VARNONWIR TOK OHM 105.0 5007 73198 62252 ans 311-0688.00 8072050 FES. VAR NONWIR:20K OHM 10% 0S0W 798 82.361 r4 REV DEC 1983,Replaceable Electrical Parts—S-4 Sampling Head Tektronx —_SeratMode! No ate Component No.___ PartNo. __EM___Dscont Name & Deseriotion Code _ Mir Part Nurper a2 STROBE 22 70100200 Bor0100 808009 _CKT BOARD ASS STROBE e000 s70.1002.00 32 s7orooz01 —Bo60c00 (GkT BOARD ASSY STROBE soos 670.1002-08 aac 2ss.01se00 (CAP. FXO,CER 0 22PF.5%.50V % arirBoercoazens axes 283.0135.00 (CAP. FXO,CER 01 100PF 5% 5000 sare akrovusorese a2c83 253.0154.00 (GaP. FXO.CER 01.20PF-5%.50¥ 7ase2 B11 1B06:C0Sz201 sacs 2a3.0135.00 (GAP. FXO,CER Di 100PF 5% 5000 suai uKrorsor2s2 2c 290013400 (Gap. FXO.ELCTUT-22UF 207.16 35288 3902291001582 a2c58 zas.or21.00 GAP. FXO.CER 10. 001UF 20°. 2004 so269 4073S paces 283.0103-00 (CaP PXO.CER Dr 160PF.5.5000 59850 aur 5te.zs00reNy paces 283.0103-00 (CAP.Fx0,CER OF 160PF 5.5000 Se6s0 sgrsre.zs00e1s a2css 2s0.0121-00 (GAP FXD,CER DFO. 001UF 20%. 200¥ sexe s0cTaAs nace 2a3.0140-00 CAP. PXO.CER 14. 7PF 5 50 ye9e2 sroveocaasrec nacns zas.ar21.00 (GAP FXD.CER D:0.001UF 20% 2000 5269 a0c73AS 2081 152.0995-00 8010100 805989 SEMICOND DEVICE:SILICON SNAP.OFF sooce —152.0895-00 2061 152.0338.01 6060000 'SEMICOND DEVICE SILICON SNAP.OFF 40v sor ccawere ass 120.0382.00, XFWR.TOROID.14 TURNS SINGLE 80008 120.0882.00 2°51 131.0582.00, CONNACPTELEC SNAP.ONFEMALEMODIFIEO 281 _52.052-00:0, 22°53 131-0562:00, GONNACPTELEG SNAP-ON FEMALEMODIFIED 96207 S2.0SD-2048 azass 151-0228.00, TRANSISTOR SILICON NPN forzss—sagseso 2089 153.0556.00, TRANSISTOR SILICON 5v.SEL ‘000 ¥53.0866-00, ano 317-0870-00 RES. FXD.CMPSN47 OWM.St.0 12567 onz1gesros A285) 317-0390-00 FES. FXD.CMPSN.29 OHM.S.012510 on21Ba3ecs nanse 317-0101-00 RES. FXD.CMPSN:100 OHMS. 12547 ony ators 32889 317-0390-00 RES. onz1 862808, aanse 317-0101-00 FRES.FKO.CWPSN 100 OHM.S".0.12540 ona) arars azns6 s1r27i.00 FES. FXO.CMPSN.270 OHMS. 01254 on71 62715, aaa? 317-0607-00 [RES VARNNONWIR:10K Ov 10%. 0501 pose 82252 a2Rs9 ‘so8.0283.00 ES. FXD.WW.240 OHM. Sea. 3W 91687 cweBE2s0R: azn6o 317.0390.00 ES. FXD.CMPSN'99 OHM.S*.0.12511 onz1 peaees azne2 317-0390-00 RES. FRO.CMPSN 99 OHMS 0.12510 onr2)s3ecs azn6s 317010100 ES. FXO.CMPSN-100 OHM.S*.0.12514 ouz1 Berors 2R66. 311-0684-00 RES. VAR NONWIR:20K OFM 10%-0 SW 73138 82.38. azn68 317033200 RES. PXO.CMPSN 3.3K ONM.5%.0 12511 onz1 gens nA70 317.033200 FRES.FXD.CMPSN'3 3K OHMS". 0 1250 one, 83525 azar 317.0202.00 ES. FXO.CMPSN:2K OHM S8.0.12501 on21 sa20zs none ais012400 RES FXO.CMPSN 120K OHM 5. 0.2581 one carzes azAr3 so7.0124-00 RES. THERMAL 5K OHM 10% 5057 101616 arts 120.0548.00, xeuR TORI goo s20.0848.00 EY DEC 1983,Replaceable Electrical Parts—S-4 Sampling Head Tektronix Serial Model No, Me Component No PartNo. Ett Name & Desesiption Code __Mir Bart Number 43 SAMPLER a 670.1008-00, (oKT BOARD ASS¥-SAMPLER 20008 670-1004.00 axes 283.0087-00, ‘cae Fx0.CER D1 270°¢ 5% 500 seea1 z0DHTILa7 2308 263.0047.00 (CAP. FXO.CER D1 270PF 5% S00 $982 20DHTSLZTNY aa080 ss2.0r61.02 ‘SEMICONO DEVICE-SILICON.20v.150MA ov295snersza 0063 s52.0743.02, 'SEMICONO DEVICE-SILICON 30V,1S0MA sneisan aust 31-0981.01 CCONNECTOR.ACPT.50OHMCOAKSNAP.ON MALE 96291 51.081.0119, nasa 131.0381.01 GONNECTOR.ACPT. 50. OHM.COAKSNAP-ON MALE S291 51.051-0118, sare 315.0108.00 ES. FXO.CMPSN-10K OWM.S%. 0.2517 ona cross rg 3180708.00 FES. FXD.CMPSN 10K OHM 5.02501 ora cer035, ano 3179101.00 FES. FXD.CMPSN100 OHM Sh. 0 12501 oat Bators pane: 317.0382.00 RES FXO.CMPSN 1 5K OmNe5*0.125W ona eBises sane 317.0101-00 FES. FXO CMPSN100 OHM S%.0 12501 on21 e115, anes 317.0182.00 FES. FXD.CMPSN1 BK OMNE5'.0.12610 on21 pares [At TRIGGER TAKEOFF at 670.1003.00 CCRT BOARD ASSY:TRIGGER TAKEOFF 0009 670-1000-00 acia zesorerco CAP.FXD.CER OF0.001UF. 20%. 2000 56209 40cTaAs aauio 276-0569-00, SHLD BEAD ELEK FERRITE coo 278.0543.00, Aalst 276.0569-00, SHLD BEAD ELEK FERRITE 0008 776-0543-00, AALS 276.0549-00 soer698 SHLD BEAD ELEK FERRITE 008 276.0545.00 Aer, 131-0669-00, ‘CONN ACPT.ELEC:2MM CKT BO MT 25805 2062-0000, ee 139-0565.00, (CONN ACPT ELEC SUBMIN COAX MALE INNER COND 71785 GMSE742-3008, PH? ae (PART OF 178108220) Aa010 s51.0212.00, TRANSISTOR'SIUCONNPN ori SAF sve asone 151.0212.00 TRANSISTOR SILICON NPN orig sar Sie nano 317-0102.00, RES. FXO.CMPSN 1K OHM 5.0 125 ona 961025 aan 317-0590-00, RES. PXO.CMPSN'51 OHM 58.0 1250 ona gastos aariz 317.05%1.00 RES PAO.CMPSN 510 OHM 5-9 1250 ona g5iss aR 397-0360-00, FES. FXO,CMPSN96 OHM. 58.0 1250 ona 8360s, ans 3y7-0102.00, ES. PAO.CMPSN-1K OMS 1251 over 81025 CcHaSSIS PARTS an 119.0178.00 ATTENUATOR.FKD SO OHM OC-8GHZFEEDTHRU 18203 ATIBA 02 +55-0001-00, MICROCIRCUMT O:GATE.SPL PKG 20009 156.0001.00 ” 131-0691.0" (CONN ACPT ELEC. MM TYPE FEMALE zeae neee-sor2 Re = |PART OF 02) 16 FEV DEC 1283SECTION 8. TYPES.4 DIAGRAMS AND CIRCUIT BOARD ILLUSTRATIONS Symbols and Reference Designators Electrical components shown on the diagrams are in the following units unless noted otherwise: Capacitors = Values one or greater are in picofarads (pF. Values ess than one are in microfarads (uF) Resistors = Ohms (2). Graphic symbols and class designation letters are based on ANSI Standard Y32.2-1975. Logic symbology is based on ANSI Y32.14-1973 in terms of positive logic, Logic symbols depict the loaic function performed and may differ from the manufacturer's data, The overline on a signal name indicates that the signal performs its intended funetion when it goes to the low state. Abbreviations are based on ANSI Y1.1-1972 (Other ANSI standards that are used in the preparation of diagrams by Tektronix, Inc. are Y14.15, 1966 Drafting Practices. Y14.2, 1973 Line Conventions and Lettering. Y10.5, 1968 Letter Symbols for Quantities Used in Electrical Science and Electrical Engineering The following prefix letters are used as reference designators to identify components or assemblies on the diagrams. Plug to ©. Boars ‘The following special symbols may appear on the diagrams Identifies Pane! Strap or Link ontrols, Connectors and PIS BAL} Indicators Cam sien va Me cam vt, ad ats cng nev) nae ‘SEL Value Selected +iev ae Rid tefer to Waveform +12V ca La]. $ | DIAG Refer to Diagram Number bo fy fered. eee Screwdriver Fr _ Shielding out Voltage tines in Black VERTICAL AMPLIFIER @>=— aimee REV DEC 1983TRIGGER AMPLIFIER, BLQW-ey 2 TRIGGER Pickorr reangient RESPONSE. @ ' 1 +s0v | \ \ | TYPE S-4 SAMPLING HEAD TRIGGER PICKOFF TO TRIGGER AMPLIFIER 2% pRom oc OFFSET BY, FROM FEEDBACK ATTENUATOR XL UNIT-OF MEASURE Sp MEAS ate | ae | Sots LP premweuiniee or 20 025 | gee ges Ph a Bis B26 aad Y ( | | | Jou : SAMPLER BOARD 7 PREAMP BOARD | oe ee ee | ' Capers | | etReenr STROBE | GENERATOR STROBE DRIVE 7 ke ss 969 089%-o1 REV DEC 198 : SS ono ~ 6 FROM sTROBE DRIVE heel | | | STROBE “BOARD SAMPLER BOARD BLOCK DIAGRAM wyuovia x90785-4 SAMPLING HEAD TYPE $4 SAMPLING HEAD‘Section 9—S-4 Sampling Head REPLACEABLE MECHANICAL PARTS PARTS ORDERING INFORMATION Replacement parts are available from or through your local Tektronix. nc. Feld Office or representative. (Changes to Tektronix instruments are somatimes made to accommodate improved components as they become available, ‘and to give you the Benelit of the Iaest circu improvements developed in our engineering department. 11 is terelore Important, when ordering parts, to include tne following information in your order: Part number, instrument type of number, eral number, and modilication number applicable it part you nave ordered has been replaced with anew or Improved pert. your local Tektronix. Inc. Field Office or representative wil contact you concerning any change in part number ‘Change informstion. i any. is located atthe rear ofthis ITEM NAME In the Parts List, an item Name is separated trom the description by a colon (). Because of space limitations. an tem Name may sometimes appear as incomplete. For further Item INDENTATION SYSTEM ‘This mechanics! pare lst i indentee 10 indicate stem relationships. Following issn example of the indentation system used inthe description column, 12945 Name & Deseriotion ‘Assembly andor Component ‘Artaching parts for Assembly and or Component Detail Part of Assembiy andor Component ‘Attaching parts for Det! Part Parts of Detail Part Attaching pats for Parts of Oatal Part Attaching Parts always appear in the same indentation as the item it mounts, while tne deta pars are indented to the right. Indontes itoms are part of, ang included with, the next higher indentation. The separation symtol--~"~-~ indicates the encot antacning parts [Altaching parts must be purchased separately, unless otherwise Name tdentieation, te U.S. Feceral Cataloging Handbook ME-1 . can be utlized where possile FIGURE AND INDEX NUMBERS tems in ths section are referenced by figure and index tothe illustrations specitod. ABBREVIATIONS Encur Hex Soc Wexaconat socer Res cerracte tee’ Tapene REV DEC 1983Replaceable Mechanical Parts—S-4 Sampling Head (CROSS INDEX—MFR. CODE NUMBER TO MANUFACTURER Mit. Code Manutacturer Adress City. State. Zip 00KH STANDARD PRESSED STEELCO.,UNBRAKO DIV. 8545 DICE ROAD SANTA FE SPRINGS, CA 90670 00287 CEM.COMPANY. INC. 24 SCHOOL DANIELSON, CT 06239 coT7e AMP. INC. P.0. BOx 2608 HARRISBURG, PA 17105, 00909 © MICROLABIExR 10 MICROLAB ROAD LuVINGSTON. ws 07080 [2650 BUNKER RAMO CORP., CONNECTOR OIVISION 2801 § 25TH AVENUE BROADVIEW. 1. 50159, 18172 OMNI SPECTRA. INC 24800 HALLWOOD Cr. FARMINGTON, i 48024 18203 ENGELMANN MICROWAVE Co. SKYLINE OR, MONTVILLE, Ny 67045, 22229 ——_SOLITRON DEVICES. INC. SEMICONDUCTOR GROUP 2808 BALBOA AVENUE SAN DIEGO OPERS, CA 92129 22828 ‘BERG ELECTRONICS, INC. YOUK EXPRESSWAY NEW CUMBERLAND, Pa 17070 25005 OMNI SPECTRAING MICROWAVE CONNECTOR DW. 10 FOURTH AVE WALTHAM, ma 02154 3110¢ ARMSTRONG TOOL MFG. CO. 304 GLENWOOD AVE, MUNCIE. IN'47304 74958 —“BUNKEF-RAMO CORP..THE AMPHENOL AF DIV. 33 E. FRANKLIN ST. DANBURY. CT 06810 80008 © TEKTRONIX, INC, 0 BOx 500 BEAVERTON. OR 97077 83488 —_-ELCO INDUSTRIES. INC. 1103 SAMUELSON ROAD ROCKFORD. iL 61701, 85077 _-SOLITRONMIGROWAVE OWv., SOLITRON DEVICES. INC. .0. BOX 278. COVE ROAD PORT SALERNO. FL 33492 TO17s UNITED MICROWAVE PRODUCTS. INC. 1805 W. 205TH ST #302 TORRANCE, CA 90503, 92 FEV DEC 1963Replaceable Mechanical Parts—S-4 Sampling Head Fo. 8 Index Tektronix _-SerialiModel No. Mtr No. PartNo. Ett Dscont_ Gly 12345 Name & Descrgtion Coge Mir Part Number ee ‘0009 396-1397-04 ‘396-1397-11 840000 8075685 —‘PANELREAR: 0008 386:1957-11 386-1357-08 9079700 1) PANELREAR: 0008 396-1097-08 rev (ATTACHING PARTS)" 2 asvo1et.00 4 SCREWMACHINE:4-40 x 9250,PN, 496 ORD AY DESCR ‘rmne(END ATTACHING PARTS)" 3 san.125-00 1 HSG.SAMPUNG HO:ALUMINUM ‘0009 280-0125-00 % —353:1097-00 1 PANELFRONT: ‘80008 399-1087-00 ‘rrvsATTAGHING PARTS" 5 zanassr-02 1 NUTPLAINHEX-025.96 x 0.312 INCH STL 0009 220-0501.02 ‘rvee(END ATTACHING PARTS) S — 105-0598-00 1 LATCH ASSEMBLY'SAMPLING HEADS 0009 105-0338-00 7 sapr808 1 © SUBPANEL,FRONT: 0009 286-1938-08 3 1. CKT BOARD ASSY-PREAMPISEE A1 REPL) 3 Bot0100 805147913. _SOCKET.PIN TERN:FOR 0.025 INCH SQUARE PIN corre esast.2 061480 13 “SOCKET.AIN TERMCUIW 0.025 SO PIN 22528 ORD BY DESCA 10 10 “SOCKET.PIN CONK:WIO DIMPLE 22526 75060-012 " 1) GABLE ASSY.RF-50 OHM COAX S75 L 0009 175-1042-00 “a (PART OF As ASSEMBLY) 2 4 GKT BOARD ASSY.STAOSE(SEE A2 REPL) 13 ¥96-0262.07 8 “SOCKET.AN CONN:/0 DIMPLE. 22826 rs060-012 “14 136-0268.0¢eo1oto0 80814795 —_“SOCKET-PIN TERMFOR 0.025 INCH SQUARE FIN 225268 78377-001 136.0263.07 051460, 5 'SOCKET.PIN TERM-UnW 0.025 SO PIN 22528 ORD BY DESCR 5 2 ‘GONN.ACPT.ELEC:SNAP.ON FEMALEISEE A2PS1 —— P53 REPL) 6 1 CKT BOARD ASSY:SAMPLERISEE Ad REPL) a7 Brai061.00 4 PIN.SPRING0.187 Lx 0034 0D.8sT 00287 osrxrermor x8 139-0583-00, 12 \CONTACT.ELEC:0.895 INCH LONG 7252847352 48 131.0506.00 3 POST.BDG.ELEC:SLACK 2252847356 a2 2 —_\CONN.AGPT:S0 OHM.COAX.SNAP.ON MALE : — (SEE ANS1.AQSS AEPL) 21 T31-0651-00Bor0100 BOrA059 1 —_“CONNLACPT-ELEC'SNN TYPE FEMALE zee2e ee2012 131.0851.01 6074060 1) {CONNIRGPT.ELEC:SMA JACK TO SPCL ENO CONFI To17s ORD BY DESCR 2 1 MIGROCIRCUMT OLGATE SPL PKGISEE 02 REPL). Sane ACHING PARTEP 23 ar0162.00 4 SCREWMACHINE:2 56x 0.18 INCH SCH.SST 00AH ORD AY DESCR “reve END ATTACHING PARTS)" he 1 ATTENUATOR.FX0'50 OHMISEE AT! REPL) 3 =o 1 GKT BOARD ASSY:TRIGGER TAKEOFFISEE AA REPL 3 LT 1 CONNACPT.ELECYSEE AtPa REPL) 27 431.0555.00 4 CONTACT, ELEC:GROUNDING PH BRZ ALBALOY PL. 20009 131.0555.00 195.0065.00, 1 LDFRMICROGKT: 0009 195-0063-00, 195.0064-00, 1 Loser.stescr c: 0009 195.0068.00, 198.2708.00, 1 WIRE Ser.evec: 20008 198-2708.00, 341528-00 1 PLATEIDENT:BLANK ooo 398-1523.00 REV DEC 1983, 9-3Replaceable Mechanical Parts—S-4 Sampling Head Fig. & Index Tektronix _‘SeriaModel No, Me No PartNo. Ett Dscont__Gty 12345 Name & Description Code _Mir Part Number STANDARD ACCESSORIES 24 ons.0247-00 1 WRENCH.80x AND: sn0s 1159 2 o15-1003.00 1 ATTENUATOR FXO: 18203 ORD BY DESCR 3 ors 1005-00 1 CABLE ASSY.AF:S0 OHM NS 74968 2006 “= 015.1007-00 1) -ADAPTER.CONN: 1617321220 3 arssorio0 1 ADAPTER.CONN:SMA MALE TO SMA MALE 16179 2081-6001 070.0896-01 1 MANUALTECHINGTA, 4 80009 070.0896.01 OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES 015-1001-00, 1 ATTENUATOR EXO: 0009 015-1001-00 or5-1002.00, 1 ATTENUATOR FXO: 220375148, 15-1008-00, 1 TERM,COAX:50 CHM.0.5W/ SERIES SMA CONN 19203 Tr2ecs. 075.1008-00, 1 CABLE ASSY.RF 02850 ORD BY DESCR 035-1008-00, 1 -ADAPTER.CONN: 1617921210 15-1009-00, 1 -ADAPTER.CONN: 16173 082-2241.00 o18-1040-00, 1 ADAPTER.CONN: 280s 2081-4002.00, ors.1072-00, 1 ADAPTER.CONN: wsi78-275F 015.1013-00, 1 ADAPTER, CONN: 25805 2046-4005.00 08:104.00 1 PWR OMIDER RES 00029 Da.c38 015:1038.00 1 DELAY UNE LEC: 80009 015-1015-00 038:1036.00 1 ADAPTER, CONN: 95077 2996-6001 REV DEC 1983 9-5OQ MANUAL CHANGE INFORMATION At Tektronix, we continually strive to keep up with latest electronic developments by adding circuit and component improvements to our instruments as soon as they are developed and tested. ‘Sometimes, due to printing and shipping requirements, we can't get these ‘changes immediately into printed manuals. Hence, your manual may contain new change information on following pages. A single change may affect several sections. Since the change information sheets fare carried in the manual until all changes are permanently entered, some duplication may occur. if no such change pages appear following this page, your ‘manual is correct as printed nee