Equipment information
BWD Electronics 509B Oscilloscope
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Model:
509B
Date:
1975
Category:
Group:
Description:
5" Single Beam Oscilloscope
Information
The major requirements In a modern Oscilloscope are
simplicity of operation, compactness, reliability and of
course a first class performance. How well these features
have been combined in this Oscilloscope becomes self evident
as soon as a signal is displayed. Direct reading controls
enable voltages below 1OmV to over 500V from DC to over
1OMHz to be measured against time scales from 1 sec. to
200nSec. - a range of 5 million to 1 .
1.1 The bug-bear of a stability control needed on many
oscilloscopes to set up the trigger condition is completely
eliminated in this model either externally or internally,
instead diode clamps lock the all solid state circuit in a
sensitive_ready state, which is completely unaffected by
input voltage changes from 170 to 265V or 85 to 132V - a
truly stable circuit.
1.2 The time base and trigger circuit also incorporates
other new techniques to ensure rock steady triggering. The
gated AUTOmatic time base produces a bright reference line
at all time base speeds - even at 1µSec/cm with no signal
present and is teamed with a wide band trigger circuit,
which is preset for optimum sensitivity. As the trigger
circuit does not contain the AUTO circuit, it is not subject
to annoying beats and jitter, which often occur when input
signal and the AUTO free run rate interact, particularly
when displaying low level pulse waveforms.
1.3 To ensure that readings of voltage or time are within
specification irrespective of variations of local power
lines, both the Amplifier and time base are compensated to
accommodate ±10% line change. Tappings on power transformer
permit larger variations to be accepted
to suit local supply conditions.
Manual Type:
Service and User Manual
Pages:
36
Size:
1.26 Mbytes (1318489 Bytes)
Language:
english
Revision:
Manual-ID:
Date:
1975 01 01
Quality:
Scanned document, reading partly badly, partly not readable.
Upload date:
2017 06 03
MD5:
8c5b0d091fc44c15344abf8a6e488a0f
Downloads:
540
Information
1. Supplied Items 5
2. Using This Manual & Meaning of Terms 5
3. Warranty and Support 6
4. Initial Operations 6
4.1. Charging the Batteries 6
4.2. Initialising the Palm T|X 6
4.3. Software provided by Palm on CD 6
4.4. Linking to a Personal Computer 6
5. First Use of the Spectrum Analyzer 7
5.1. Quick Start Guide 7
5.2. Detailed Operating Guide 8
6. Product Description and Capabilities 8
7. Specification 9
7.1. Frequency Measurement 9
7.2. Amplitude Measurement 9
7.3. Sweep 10
7.4. Signal Input 11
7.5. Demodulation (Zero Span mode) 11
7.6. Display 11
7.7. Memory Storage 11
7.8. Connectors 12
7.9. Power Sources 12
7.10. Mechanical 13
7.11. Environmental and Safety 13
8. Declaration of Conformity 14
9. EMC 15
10. Safety 16
11. Connections 17
11.1. RF Signal Input 17
11.2. DC Power Input 17
11.3. Demodulated Audio Output 17
11.4. USB ‘through’ Connector 17
12. Stylus 18
13. Memory Card 18
13.1. Removing and Inserting the Card 18
13.2. Using an Alternative Card 18
13.3. Card Storage Capacity 19
14. Removing and Re-fitting the Palm T|X 19
15. Re-initialising the Palm T|X 20
15.1. Procedure for Re-Initialising 20
15.2. Technical Note about the OFF state 20
16. Language Choice for the Palm T|X 20
17. Turning On and Turning Off 21
17.1. Palm T|X On/Off 21
17.2. PSA1301/2701 On/Off Control 21
17.3. Operation Delay after Turning On 21
18. Battery and AC Power 22
18.1. Battery Operation 22
18.2. AC Power Operation 22
18.3. Extended Periods Without Use 23
19. Using the PSAnalyzer Application 23
19.1. Initial Conditions 23
19.2. Selecting and Leaving the Application 23
19.3. Touch Screen or Hard Key operation 23
19.4. The PSAnalyzer Screen 24
19.5. Operation and Navigation 24
19.6. Turning Off / Power Saving 25
20. The PSAnalyzer Menu System 25
20.1. Home Menu 25
20.2. Menus Summary 25
20.3. Mode Menu 26
20.4. Centre Menu 26
20.5. Step Value Sub Menu 27
20.6. Span Menu 27
20.7. Start Frequency Menu 28
20.8. Stop Frequency Menu 28
20.9. AM/FM Menu 29
20.10. Level Menu 29
20.11. Markers Menu 29
20.12. Sweep Menu 30
20.13. Traces Menu 31
20.14. Stores Menu 31
20.15. System Menu 32
20.16. Exit Menu 33
20.17. Quick Menu 33
21. PSAnalyzer Operating Techniques 34
21.1. Menu Navigation 34
21.2. Frequency Setting 34
21.2.1. Centre/Span and Start/Stop modes 34
21.2.2. Centre Menu Shortcuts 35
21.2.3. Span Menu Shortcuts 35
21.2.4. Start and Stop Menu Shortcuts 35
21.2.5. Setting by Direct Numeric Entry 35
21.2.6. Setting by Tab and Jog 35
21.3. Performing Sweeps 36
21.4. Level Measurements 36
21.5. The PRESET Key 37
21.6. Using Markers 37
21.7. Reference Trace 38
21.8. Store, Recall and Copy 38
21.9. Creating and Displaying Limit Lines 39
21.10. Screen Resolution and Trace Thickness 40
21.11. Changing the Palm Input Area type 40
21.12. Adjusting the Display Brightness 40
22. Help Screens 40
23. Functions outside of PSAnalyzer 41
23.1. Viewing a Stored Screen Image 41
23.1.1. Adding Annotation to Screens 41
23.2. Printing a Stored Screen Image (using a printer connected to a PC) 41
23.3. Transferring PSAnalyzer Files to a Personal Computer 41
23.3.1. Using the Memory Card Reader (If Supplied) 42
23.3.2. SanDisk Ultra II Gemini combined SD and USB card 42
23.4. Sending PSAnalyzer Files via Bluetooth or WiFi 43
23.4.1. Email Attachments 43
23.4.2. Sending Images from the Media application 43
23.4.3. Direct File Transfer using WiFile LT 43
24. PSAnalyzer Files and Defaults 43
24.1. Factory Default Settings for PSAnalyzer 43
24.2. File Locations for PSAnalyzer data files 43
24.3. File Structures for PSAnalyzer data files 44
25. Maintenance, Calibration and Repair 44
25.1. Screen Protection 44
25.2. Cleaning 45
25.3. Maintaining Battery Condition 45
25.4. Calibration 45
25.5. Service & Repair 45
26. Trouble Shooting 45
26.1. Correcting Unexpected Conditions in PSAnalyzer 45
26.2. Resetting the Palm T|X 46
26.3. Reinstalling or Updating the PSAnalyzer application 46
26.4. Card Reader Installation Problems 47
27. Support Information and Accessories 48
27.1. Support Information for the Palm T|X 48
27.2. Standard Accessories supplied for the Palm T|X 48
27.3. Optional Accessories 48
28. Appendix A. Using other functions of the Palm T|X 49
28.1. Handhelds and PDAs - Overview 49
28.2. Software provided by Palm on CD 49
28.3. Linking to a Personal Computer 49
28.3.1. USB connections to a PC 50
28.4. Palm Desktop Software 50
28.5. Core Capabilities of the Palm T|X 50
28.6. Standard Applications 51
28.7. Additional Applications 52
28.8. Some Palm Basics 52
28.8.1. Operating System, Memory and Filing System 52
28.8.2. Modes of Operation 52
28.8.3. Hard Keys 53
28.8.4. Task Bar 53
28.8.5. Application Help 53
28.8.6. Menu Options 54
28.8.7. Categories 54
28.8.8. Files and Folders on the Memory Card 54
28.8.9. Communicating with Other Devices 55
28.9. HotSync 55
28.10. Creating a Shortcut to PSAnalyzer 56
28.11. Additional Software Applications 56
28.11.1. Installing additional applications without using Palm Desktop 57
28.12. Learning more about Palm and the Palm T|X 57
29. Appendix B. Palm Desktop Software 58
29.1. Deciding whether to install Palm Desktop 58
29.2. The purpose of Palm Desktop Software 58
29.3. HotSync 58
29.4. Palm T|X User Name 58
29.5. Palm Desktop Software and Windows PCs 59
29.6. Palm Desktop Software and Apple Macintosh computers 59
29.7. Installation Procedure 59
29.8. Using multiple devices with one PC, or a device with multiple PCs 60
29.9. HotSync transfer of PSAnalyzer Screen Images to a PC 60