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ELECT,'RONIC T E S T INSTRUMENTS 1960
H E WLET-7 -PACKARD C 0MP A NY
INDEX BY INSTRUMENT TYPE AND FUNCTION
Instrument Primary Uses Characterlrtlcr Price Page
-hp 120A General laboratory and production measuring Dc t o 200 KC f 435.00 12, 13
-hp- 122A General laboratory and production measuring Dc t o 200 KC-Dual trace 625.00 14, 15
-hp 130B General laboratory and production testing Dc t o 300 KC-High sensitivity 650.00 16, 17
-hp- 150A General laboratory high frrqurncy and TV work Dc t o IO MC-Plug-in vertical amplifiers I100.00 18, 19,20,21
-hp- 1518 H i g h srnsitivity-Plug-in for 150A Dc t o IO M C - H i g h sensitivity 200.00 20
-hp- 152B Dc t o 10 MC-Presents two phenomena for 21
Dual trace plug-in for 150A simultaneous viewina
. .. -
250.00
- h p 153A H i g h sensitivity-Plug-in for 150A I mv/cm, dc t o 500 I k 125.00 21
-hp- 154A Dual trace plug-in for 150A Voltage and current observation 430.00 21
.hp- 1608 Militarized general duty oscilloscope Dc t o 15 KC; plug-in versatility 1850.00 22, 23
-hp- 162A Dual trace plug-In for 160B 20 mv/cm, htgh stability 350.00 23
-hp- 185A Sampling oscllloscopo for very fast circuits Dc t o 500 MC: 5" CRT 2000.00 24, 25
-hp- 187A Dual trace plug-in for 185A IO mv/cm t o 200 mv/cm 1000.00 25
-hp- 196A Oscilloscope camera for all - h p scopes Prints, transparencies on Polaroid@ films 425.00 II
Oscillators-0.008 cps to 1 0 M C
I
Voltmeters and Ammeters-DC t o 700 M C I
I
Instrument I Prlmary Uses I Frequency Range I Range I Input Impedance I Price t/ Page
Distortion, Wave Form Analyzers - 20 cps t o 20 K C i
A Rack mounted instrument avallrble for $15.00 less.
Frequency Measuring, Mon itoring Equipment
Square Wave, Pulse, and Digital Delay Generators
Instrument Prlmary User Frequency Range Characterlstlcr Prlce Page
-hp- 211A Square wave generator I cps t o 1 MC Output 7 v p.p across 75 ohms and $ 300.00 44
55 V p-p dCrOSS 600 ohms
.hp- 212A Pulse generator 50 t o 5,000 pps. Pulse length to 50t ohm hsec
0.02 Bsec rise time output 50 v 0.07 o I O load' 585.00A 45
-hp- 218AR Digital delay generator - Time interval I to 10,000 hsec; adlustable
i n I hsec steps
2,000.00 4b,47
-hp- 219A Dual trigger unit - Two trlgger pulses, approx. 50 v amplitude IOO.00 47
-hp- 219B Dual pulse unit - - --
Two high power pulses 450.00 47
-hp- 219C Digital pulse-duration unit - Digital drlay, digital duration pulser 350.00 47
Signal Generators - 50 KC t o 21,000 MC
Output 0.1 /.tv t o 0.223 v into 50 ohm load. Pulse, FM or square wave 2,250.00 110, Ill
-hp- 620A 7,000 to I 1,000 MC modulation. Direct calibration.
-hp- 623B Output 70 p v t o 0.223 v into 50 ohm load. FM or square wave modulation. I,900,00 112, 113
5,925 to 7,725 M C Separate power meter and wave meter section.
-hp- 624C 8,500 t o 10,000 MC
Output 3.0 pv t o 0.223 v into 50 ohm load. Pulse, FM or square wave
modulation. Separate power meter and wave meter section.
2,265,00aI12, I 13
-hp- 626A Output IO dbm to-90 dbm. Pulse, FM, o r square wave 3,250.00 114, 115
IO t o 15.5 KMC modulation. Direct calibration.
-hp- 628A Output I O dbm t o -90 dbm. Pulse, FM, or square wave 3,250.00 114, 115
15 +o 21 KMC modulation. Direct calibration.
Swept Frequency Oscillators
-hp- 683A 2 t o 4 KMC
Electronically swept: varlabie sweep
width and rate, Output I mw t o 0.
O
Pulse, square wave, FM and A M modulation.
Other Instruments and Accessories
Characteristics Prlce Page
0 t o IO0 KC 110 dlevel;I 8-600 ohm level ohm
b i n d b steps. A-500 85.00 49
Bilateral: 50 ohm impedance; 125.00 49
I and IO d b steps
501.2 bcutoff freq.a t
d reiection I 40.00 I 126
-hp- 450A
Amplifier, Stabilized
-hp- 460AR
I General pur ose
lab ampliler 5 cps t o 1,000,000 cps 20 and 40 d b gain, free
response k Y 2 d b
20 d b gain, rise time
140.00 b9
Amplifier, Wide Band Wide band, pulse amplification 100 KC t o 120 M C 185.00 70, 71
0.003 psec
-hp. 460BR
Amplifier, Fast Pulse Pulse amplification, high output 100 KC t o I20 M C 15 d b gain, 125 peak volts 225.00 70, 71
-hp- 466A Transistorized general- IO cps t o I M C 20, 40 d b galn. 150.00 69
A C AmDlifirr DurDose insirument response k 0 . 5 d b
U'
-hp- 46A Apply and connect 46OA/B 71
Accessories amplifiers
-hp- 71 I A
Laboratory Power Supply
General purpose regulated
supply, metered output
0 t o 500 volts @ 100 ma I 250.00 I 119
-hp-712B
Power Supply Same as 711A 0 t o 500 volts @ 206 ma I 365.00A I 120
-hp- 715A
Klystron Power Supply
Regulated beam, reflector source
for low power klystrons
250 t o 400 volts @ 50 ma I 300.06 I 121
-hp- 721A Dc voltages for 0 t o 30 v dc, 150 ma 145.00
Transistor Power S U D D ~ V transistor work
I Binding Posts, Insulators, Support Pedestals
-ha- AC-2AIB Dual Rack Mount
-hp- A C 4
I
25.00
Decade Counters
-hp- AC-16 IM
Cable Assemblies
-hp- AC-I7
End Frames
I 17.00 pr.1 162
-hp- A C 4 4
Cabinets
-hp- AC-60A Connect balanced system 5 t o 600 KC Max. level +22 dbm
Line Matchlng Transformers to VTVM, oscillators
-hp- AC-60B Connect balanced line 20 cps t o 60 KC
- *-
Bridging Transformer t o -hp- 330B
-hp- AC-MK Match barretters to -hp- 416A 80.00
Matching Transformer
A Rack mounted instrument available for $15.00 less.
Microwave Equipment-2.6 to 4 0 KMC
Waveguide Clam
cluder barretter
Microwave Test Instruments -for coaxial and waveguide systems
__-
A Rack mounted instrument available for $15.00 less. Copyright 1960 Hewlett-Packard CO.-Printed in U. S. A.->OOOR - 4-60- 15M
Data subject t o change without notice. Prices f.o.6. factory. Registered Trademark of the Hewlett-Packard Company.
ELECTRONIC INSTRUMENTS
SUGGESTIONS FOR ORDERING
Order by Model Number Repairs
Always order by catalog model number and I n most cases, repairs to Hewlett-Packard in-
name of instrument desired. For example, "Model struments can be made quickly and locally at field
400D Vacuum T u b e Voltmeter." Whenever pos- repair stations maintained by @ representatives.
sible mention frequency range or other significant normally, having instruments serviced by these
specifications to prevent misunderstanding. Also field stations saves time since shipping to the @
mention features such as special color, non-standard factory is not involved.
power line voltage, etc., and whether cabinet or Field service by factory-trained technicians is
rack mounting style is desired. available at the following locations : (See inside
Most Hewlett-Packard instruments are avail- back cover of this Catalog for complete names, ad-
able in either cabinet or rack mounting. T h e letter dresses and telephone numbers of the representa-
"R" after the model number indicates rack mount- tives involved. ) Albuquerque, Boston ( Burling-
ing. For example, "400DR." A n additional charge t o n ) , Bridgeport, Conn. ; Chicago, Cleveland, Dal-
is made for most rack mounting style instruments. las, Dayton, Denver, Detroit, High Point, N. C. ;
Orders should be sent direct to the factory and Houston, Indianapolis, Los Angeles ( N o r t h Hol-
addressed t o H e w l e t t - P a c k a r d Company, 1501 lywood), N e w York City, Orlando, Fla. ; Phila-
Page Mill Road, Palo Alto, California. All orders delphia (Upper Darby) , Phoenix, Rochester, Sac-
are subject to final acceptance by the Hewlett - ramento, San Diego, San Francisco (San Carlos),
Packard Company. Seattle, St. Paul, Washington, D. C. (Rockville,
Md.). I n other areas field repairs are available in
Shipments Bromma, Sweden ; London, England ; Koniz/
Unless specifically requested otherwise, ship- Bern, Switzerland ; Melbourne, Australia ; Milan,
ments are made by express or by truck, whichever Italy; Paris, France; Rijswijk (2. H . ) , T h e
is cheaper and more serviceable to the customer. Netherlands ; Toronto, Ontario.
Small items will be forwarded by parcel post. For Hewlett-Packard respectfully suggests you con-
expedited service, we will gladly ship by air freight, tact your @ representative first Concerning repairs
air express (more expensive), or air parcel post to your @ instruments. Shourd you ultimately
upon request. wish to return an instrument to the @ factory for
repairs, recalibration o r any other reason, please
Terms contact the Hewlett-Packard Company for ship-
30 days net. Unless credit has already been es- ping instructions. Please give model number, name,
tablished, shipments will be made c.0.d. All prices type number, serial number and as much informa-
arr quoted f.0.b. Palo Alto. tion as possible concerning reason for return. Re-
pairs are made by the Hewlett-Packard Company
Sales Representatives at cost of labor and materials plus a small service
Sales representatives are maintained in principal charge.
cities as a service to our customers. Customers are
invited to contact the nearest representatives at Repair Parts
any time. T h e y will gladly supply technical infor-
mation, help prepare your order and. if desired, W h e n ordering repair parts please describe care-
forward order to the factory. Orders should be fully parts required. Give model number, type
made out to the Hewlett-Packard Company and number, serial number of the instrument and date
are subject to final acceptance by the Company in of original purchase when known. Identify parts
Palo Alto. Sales representatives and their addresses by schematic diagram circuit reference and by @
are shown in the back of this catalog. stock number, if possible.
ELECTRONIC NSTRUMENTS
TO COMMUNICATE WITH TO COMMUNICATE WITH
HEWLETT- PACKARD CO. @ ENGINEER-SALESMEN
Mail: 1501 Page Mill Road, Palo Alto, @ engineer salesmen are located in most major
California, U. S. A. manufacturing centers in the United States and
Telephone: DAvenport 6-7000 after M a y 20, 1960 Canada, and in principal cities overseas. Names
and addresses of domestic and foreign representa-
TWX: Palo Alto, Cal. 02.
tives are listed in the back of this catalog.
Cable: " H E W P A C K " .
TO COMMUNICATE WITH HEWLETT-PACKARD S. A.
Mail: Rue du Vieux Billard No. 1 Telex: No. 2. 24. 86
Geneva, Switzerland Cable: " H E W P A C K S A . "
Telephone: No. (022) 2 6 . 4 3 . 3 6
WHERE TO FIND THE @ INSTRUMENTS YOU NEED
IN THIS CATALOG
By instrument type or function: 0rderi ng inf or mat io n:
All @ instruments shown in this catalog are in-
dexed by type or function in the tables at the be-
Essential ordering information, d r m s and shipping
and repair data are listed on the previous page.
-
ginning of the catalog. (Example--(`Vacuum
T u b e Voltmeters.")
Prices:
Prices of major @ instruments are listed on indi-
By instrument name o r title: vidual pages and also in the tables at the beginning
of the catalog. Prices of certain small components
All @ instruments showii in this catalog are in-
and accessories are listed on pages where such
dexed by name or title at the back of the catalog. equipment is catalogued. Prices are subject to
(Examples--"Amplifier" ; "Audio Oscillator.")
change without notice, and are f.0.b. factory.
By instrument model number: Warranty:
@ instruments are also listed numerically (by
I All @ instruments are warranted free from de-
model number) at the back of this catalog. (Ex- fects in-materials and workmanship. F o r details
ample-"@ 410B Vacuum T u b e Voltmeter.") see page 165.
T h e new Hewlett-Packard plant a t Stanford Industrial Park is engineered to be the most efficient
yet thoroughly LLlivable" electronic manufacturing facility known. Ultimately to become Hewlett-
Packard's administrative as well as engineering a n d manufacturing headquarters, the Stanford
plant will consist of 6 basic units-over 500,000 square feet of space under roof. While the "new
plant" is under construction the "old" @ facilities (shown below; last unit finished in 1954) will
house Hewlett-Packard's offices and much of manufacturing.
ABOUT HEWLETT- PACKARD
T h e Hewlett-Packard Company was founded in 1939 in Palo Alto,
California. T h e first Hewlett-Packard product was a new kind of instrument-a resistance ca-
pacity audio oscillator. Hewlett-Packard pioneered the resistance capacity circuit which is now an
*`
accepted standard for test oscillator design.
During the past 2 decades, the Company has steadily broadened the instrument line, and now
over 300 basic test instruments are manufactured. Among the more important types are oscilloscopes,
audio oscillators, vacuum tube voltmeters, noise and distortion analyzers, signa1 generators, power
meters, electronic counters and a complete array of waveguide and coaxial instrumentation for micro-
wave work. Approximately 1800 men and women are now regularly employed, and over 150 field
representatives sell and service @ instruments in the United States, Canada and overseas.
Behind every @ instrument is a basic philosophy governing equipment design, manufacture,
sales and service. T h i s philosophy specifies that there shall be built into each @ instrument the great-
est possible usefulness, accuracy, convenience, dependability and dollar value.
Consistently, Hewlett-Packard insures that these standards are met. Every effort is made
to provide the best engineering staff possible, and to pursue the most up-to-date manufacturing
methods.
T h i s means not only modern techniques, but modern machinery. Hewlett-Packard's manu-
facturing departments are equipped with the newest and finest machinery obtainable for the job.
Typical of this equipment is a specialized turret press which punches many sizes of perforations
on instrument chassis with a single setup. Other examples include a heavy duty die casting machine
for fast production of dial drive housings and other stationary parts, a fully-equipped machine shop
for manufacture of precision mechanical parts, and a complete plastic molding department to fabri-
cate special components which are either unobtainable elsewhere, or can be made more quickly and
economically a t @.
I n addition to the different types of commercial machinery, a number of special devices devel-
oped by @ engineers are in daily use. Some of these were developed to meet unusual manufacturing
problems; others were "imagineered" to make some special part better, faster, or at lower cost. T h e y
include such ingeniously simple units as the Lazy Susans, turntables mounting many resistor boards
in a convenient position for assembly. And they include developments which are precision machines
in their own right, such as the Kingman machine which stamps out terminal boards in gross quantities.
Still other unique devices developed by @ to speed or simplify manufacturing include a semi-
automatic reticule scriber reducing reticule scribing time from 45 to 2 minutes and a jumper-twistef
machine twisting up to 4 pre-cut wires a t once. T h e jumper-twister even handles pre-stripped wires.
I n electroltics, special or unusual parts The Kiiigfflaii Machine, above, is an- Alzother unit typical of the modern ma-
are often hard to find, or prohibitive in other device born and built a t -!$- to chinery in daily use a t -he- is this tur-
cost. To avoid this roadblock to progress, make possible faster manufacturing a t ret pres*% precision equipment which
-hp. has its own plastics and moldina lower cost. Named f o r the -hp- engineer punches many sizes of perforations on
shop, which turns out knobs, escutch- who "imagineered" it, it mass-produces instrument chassis with a single set-up.
eons, Nylon gears, etc. terminal boards.
T h e Hewlett-Packard production policy is also somewhat different from that
employed elsewhere. Instruments are manufactured in "runs," and actual fabrication
is preceded by careful planning to insure that a11 parts are available and supplied as
needed to keep the runs progressing smoothly. As many as thirty runs are normally in
progress simultaneously, yet production schedules are kept flexible to permit meeting spe-
cial orders or unusual delivery requirements involving substantial numbers of instruments.
Another unique aspect of the Hewlett-Packard manufacturing process is the use of
the "Product-Centered" approach as opposed to the conventional "Process-Centered''
method. "Product-Centered" means that a group of people and equipment produce a
given group of instruments from prefabricating through assembly, wiring and testing.
T h i s results in intimate familiarity on the part of employees with the finished instru-
ment. I t leads to a more critical self-inspection of work, a greater desire to excel, and
makes possible a "hand-crafted" operation combining the best quality aspects of
the "small company" approach with "big-company" economies to the user.
I n sales and service, Hewlett-Packard makes a particular effort to provide customers with
every assistance that will make the use of @ instruments more efficient and productive. Factory-
trained field engineering representatives provide prompt, on-the-job consultation as well as operat-
ing and repair information. These men are constantly supplied with the latest in technical data and
measurement technique, and are in almost daily contact with the plant at Palo Alto. For one week
of each year, the entire sales organization meets a t Palo Alto for an extensive new-information and
retraining seminar which includes not only theory but actual "field problem" measuring with @ in-
struments and allied equipment. O n many additional occasions, @ representatives return to the plant
for special training or instruction on new instruments and measuring methods.
A basic part of the frequent re-training seminars Lectures covering problems ranging from practical ap-
are actual measuring operations duplicating field plications to pure theory are another fundamental part
testing a n d research problems. By performing of the @ re-training seminars. Field engineers are brought
each measurement themselves under expert guid- up to date on the most advanced engineering thinking as
ance, @ field engineers a r e even more familiar well as the latest applications known for @ instruments.
with the instruments they offer.
Old and N e w . Pictured above a r e two @ audio oscillators-the very first instrument (left) a n d
the modern Model 200AB oscillator. T h e @ line now includes 12 descendants of the original
oscillator which w a s the first low cost oscillator employing the resistance capacity circuit.
.- -
7
Typical test position in
Hewlett-Packard plant.
I n addition to rigid standards of instrument quality, the best engineering and manufacturing
possible, and thorough field engineering service, there is one more aspect of Hewlett-Packard which
deserves mention here.
Through the years, there has come into being a definite attitude on the part of @ people
toward the development, manufacture and service of @ instruments. T h i s attitude is best described
as a genuine and pervasive team spirit, a spirit of cooperation coupled with a common desire to excel.
@ people are proud of the quality and the utility of the instruments they design, make and sell. T h i s
spirit translates itself continuously into better engineering, better manufacturing, and better service.
T h e net result to you is good instruments- the best possible, with broadest applicability and
the lowest price consistent with quality. Dependable instruments that are not only the best dollar
value when purchased, but the best investment f o i the future. @ instruments-the standard of the
I
electronic test equipment field.
8
OSCILLOSCOPES
N OSCILLOSCOPE is designed to dis- T h e rise time is important since it
RECTANGULAR
Aplay a wide variety of electrical PULSE INPUT can be used to determine amplifier
OVERSHOOT
signals on the face of a cathode ray bandwidth, for overshoots less than 5 % ,
tube. A n electron beam in the C R T 0.35
precisely controlled by horizontal and B c - , where R T is the rise
vertical deflection plates activates the RT
phosphor on the tube face, and thus RISE TIME time of the amplifier in microseconds
traces a visible signal. Since an oscil- and B is defined as the upper frequency
loscope will display a variety of sig- :igure 2. Typical amplifier response to a a t which the amplifier response is 3 db
nals, it is useful for many different rectangular pulse input.
below mid-frequency response. For ex-
measurements. ample, if an amplifier output has a rise
ne1 oscilloscope is particularly useful
time of 0.035 psec with a pulse input,
Types of Measurements for pulse testing since the system out-
put can easily be compared with the the amplifier bandwidth is approxi-
General
input. mately 10 megacycles.
T i m e interval, frequency and ampli-
T h e response of a system to a pulse I n general, an oscilloscope is used to
tude measurements are usually made
input can be viewed in terms of rise observe the response of a system eo a
by sweeping the oscilloscope internally
time, and overshoot. Rise time is the step function provided that the rise
to measure the time or to measure the
amplitude in volts. T h e oscilloscope, time required for the response to in- time of the oscilloscope is faster than
however, may be swept externally to crease from 10 to 90% in amplitude. the rise time to be measured. If it is
provide Lissajous patterns for fre- not, the system rise time may be calcu-
quency, time, and phase relation of two lated from the formula.
ABOUT CRT PHOSPHORS
signa1s.l Four different phosphors are commonly used RTobs = (RT)'+ ( R T ) * + (RT)'
in oscilloscopes, and are available on Hewlett- lnDut amtern oscilloscope
Dual Trace Measurements Packard instruments. DUhe amDlifler
T h e dual trace feature of some oscil- Each of these phosphors has specific charac- Oscilloscope bandwidth may be in-
teristics which render it, and hence the oscillo-
loscopes permits two quantities to be scope, maximumly useful in a given applica- creased by using an external wide band
tion. amplifier such as the @460A/B con-
observed simultaneously. Hence, the
The four phosphors and their basic charac-
input and output of an amplifier or teristics are: nected directly to the oscilloscope de-
filter, for example, o r the driving- PI-An ideal phosphor for visual observation flection plates.
and can be used for photography. The P I has a
source and output of a servo-mechan- brilliant green trace with medium persistence Pulse testing is especially conven-
ism could easily be observed a n d and is supplied with a green filter. It is most
resistant t o burning. ient in testing systems which are to
compared. Also, the dual trace permits PZ-A versatile phosphor for general visual handle signals characterized by having
comparison of phase or time relation- observation and also suitable for photography. step-like transitions (such as T V sig-
It is excellent for viewing fast pulses with
ships of two separate waveforms. fast sweeps. It i s characterized by a short per- nals) .2
sistence blue green fluorescence and a long U
'
Pulse Testing persistence yellow green phosphorescence. For Se Ie c t ing an 0sc iIIosco p e-
general use, a green filter i s supplied with the
A straightforward method of deter- PZ. A yellow filter, however, accentuates the General
mining the transient response of a sys- long persistence characteristics. PZ i s somewhat
sensitive t o burning. T w o important considerations in se-
tem consists of applying a squarewave P7-A dual phosphor excellent for viewing lecting an oscilloscope are the band-
or pulse to the system input and observ- non-repetitive and slow phenomena. It i s char-
acterized by a short persistence blue-white flu- width and sensitivity. T h e bandwidth
ing the output on an oscilloscope. A typ- orescence and a long persistence yellow phos-
must be large enough to display the
ical arrangement for using pulses to test phorescence. Short and long persistences are
systems is shown below. A dual chan-
widely enough separated so that filters are ef- highest anticipated frequency. F o r
fective and a short or a long persistence can
be selected. An amber filter is supplied with pulse work, the necessary oscilloscope
the P7 and a blue filter i s available. The tube i s bandwidth may be estimated by using
excellent for photography when used with the
blue filter. I t i s also more sensitive t o burning the relationship between bandwidth
than the other phosphors. and rise time, where the rise time is
P I I-Bert phosphor for photographing non-
repetitive phenomena because it emits intense
L NOTES: Phase shift may be read directly by
1.
' I blue light for rapid exposure of films or plates.
The P I I has a short persistence blue trace, and
using a Webb mask available from - h p - engineer-
ing representatives. 2. More information on pulse
therefore, i s supplied with a blue filter:ThGPIl testing is contained in Hewlett-Packard Applica-
Figure I. Testing system response to step i s also sensitive t o burning. tions Note 17, available from -hp- engineering
functions. representatives.
9
that necessary to view the fastest an- Dual Trace Amplifier, a plug-in unit 125 v/cm, and a Current Probe plug-
ticipated pulse. Oscilloscope sweep permitting observation and comparison in. Details of these plug-ins appear on
speeds should be commensurate with of two high speed signals simultane- pages 18 through 21.
b a n d w i d t h f o r viewing t h e fastest ously, o r comparisons of time, duration
signals. and spacing. T h e amplifier has a wide Low Frequency Oscilloscopes
T h e sensitivity must also be suffi- dynamic range of 3 mv to 2 volt peak; Hewlett - Packard offers three low
cient to display all of the anticipated each channel has an independent sen- frequency oscilloscopes, Models 120A,
signals on the cathode ray tube. Other- sitivity control calibrated to t5%. 122A and 130B.
wise, an additional amplifier may be Model 160B/BR (pages 22, 23) is Model 120A (pages 12, 13 for de-
required. a reliable, extra rugged, general duty tails) is a dc to 200 KC instrument
I n addition, there are several fea- 15 MC oscilloscope meeting MIL w i t h a m a x i m u m s e n s i t i v i t y of
tures normally found on @ oscillo- standards for shock, vibration, humid- 10 mv/cm.
scopes which contribute to ease of use ity, and temperature. Available as eith- Model 122A (pages 14, 15) is a dc
and reliability. For example, differen- er a cabinet or rack mount model ( @ to 200 KC dual trace instrument that
tial amplifiers insure stable gain and 160B and 160BR respectively), this permits the viewing of two phenomena
low distortion throughout the entire new instrument is a commercial ver- simultaneously. T h e 122A has 10
life of the instrument. Oscilloscope sion of a premier @ military osciilo- mv/cm maximum sensitivity.
power supplies are regulated so that scope. I t offers 24 calibrated sweep
Model 130B (pages 16, 17) is a dc
calibration is not affected by power times, 0.1 pec/cm to 5 sec/cm, with
to 300 KC oscilloscope. T h e 130B has
line fluctuation. H a r d tube Miller In- accuracy of +3%. A 7-range magni-
a maximum sensitivity of 1 mv/cni
tegrator sweep circuits assure accurate fier increases the fastest sweep to 0.02
permitting the viewing of phenomena
sweep times. Automatic synchroniza- pec/cm. Triggering is by internal,
from many transducers without pre-
tion gives jitterless signal display and line or external voltages ; horizontal
amplification.
a mono accelerator cathode ray tube sensitivity is 0.1 v/cm to 10 v/cm.
presents a sharp, halo-free trace. Model 160B/BR operates with @ Oscilloscope Camera
Hewlett-Packard offers oscillo- 162A Dual Trace Amplifier, a plug-in Full-size, distortion free, p a t and
scopes to meet a wide variety of ap- unit of 20 mv/cm maximum sensitivity scalable photographs of oscilloscope
plications. T h e r e are presently four which offers the convenience of dual traces may be made quickly and in an
different oscilloscopes available in trace with 1 MC chopping and differ- amazingly simple manner with the
either rack or cabinet mounting. ential input. High stability is achieved new @ 196A Oscilloscope Camera.
through the use of unique new tube- T h i s new instrument, employing a Po-
High Frequency Oscilloscopes transistor circuitry, regulated dc fila- laroid@ L a n d C a m e r a back, takes
Model 185A (pages 24, 25) is a ment voltages, and improved etched sharp pictures in which an 8 x10 cm
revolutionary new 500 MC sampling circuitry. Model 162A is described on graticule fills the full film area. T h e
oscilloscope which is essentially as page 23. camera may be mounted on the oscillo-
straightforward to use as a low fre- Model 150A (pages 18-21) is a dc scope by a "one-hand" clamp mount
quency oscilloscope, but which pro- to 10 MC instrument for sophisticated with quick-lock tab; thereafter, it is
vides fast-circuit information. It per- laboratory use. I n addition to @ auto- not necessar? to remove the camera to
change the shutter o r f-setting.
--
mits fatigue-free viewing on a big, matic triggering, the 150A offers a sin-
bright 5" cathode ray tube, of repeti- gle shot sweep which may be reset elec- Multiple exposures are simple; a
tive short pulses requiring a bandwidth trically or manually. T h e r e are 24 one-hand adjustment moves the lens
of 500 h l C . T h e rise time of less than direct reading calibrated sweeps pro- through 11 detented positions. Use of
0.7 millimicroseconds permits direct viding sweep times from 0.1 psec/cm a professional camera bellows prevents
measurement and obscrvation of ex- to 5 scc/cm. light leaks. T a b pulling is simple due
tremely fast phenomenon. T r a c e A series of plug-in amplifiers extend to the sturdy construction and mount-
brightness is independent of duty cycle. the versatility of the 150A. Briefly, ing. I n addition to conventional Po-
Horizontal sweep speeds range from these include a High Gain Amplifier laroid L a n d Camera prints, Alodel
0.1 millimicrosecond/cm to 100 milli- providing sensitivity from 5 mv/cm to 196A also permits the "instantaneous"
microseconds / cm, vertical sensitivity 50 v/cm, a Dual Trace Amplifier pro- making of transparencies for slides and
from 10 to 200 millivolts/cm with ver- viding differential input and dual reproduction.
nier increase to 3 niv/cm. traces, a very High Gain Am5lifier For complete details of Model 196A
Model 185A operates with @ 187A providing sensitivity from 1 mv/cm to Oscilloscope Camera, see next page.
IO
@ 1 9 6 A OSCILLOSCOPE CAMERA
Full-Sized, Distortion-Free, Scalable Specifications
Photos, Trans parenc i es Q u ic k I y Object/lmage Ratio: 1 to 0.9. Available with 1 to 1 ratio.
N EW MODEL
196A Oscilloscope Camera is the most
convenient and versatile means yet devised for record-
ing oscilloscope traces on either film or transparency.
Lens: Wollensak 3" ( 7 5 m m ) f / l . 9 Oscillo-Raptar.
Lens Opening: f l l . 9 to f/16.
Results are as sharp and clear as the cathode ray tube
trace itself; the camera's new f / l . 9 lens has imperceptible Shutter: Alphax #3. Time, Bulb, 1/100, 1/50, 1/25, 1/10>
distortion which means pictures may be scaled accurately. 1/5, 1J2, 1 second.
A 10 cm graticule fills the full film area, and multiple expo-
sures are easily achieved by a one-hand adjustment moving Print Size: 2-%" x 3-13/16" (7.3 cm x 9.6 cm).
the lens through 11 detented positions.
Film: Polaroid@Land types 4 2 , 4 4 , 4 6 , 4 6 - L , 47.
Mount, Unmount in Seconds
Size: 13-$" long, 9%" high, 10" wide. Weight 9 Ibs.
Operation is simplicity itself. T h e camera mounts in sec-
onds on the oscilloscope with a sturdy, one-hand clamp fit- Accessories Available: @ 196A-45 Carrying Case, $35.00 ;
ted with a quick-lock tab. T h e f-stop and shutter may be @ 196A-20 Tektronix Adapter, $4.50.
adjusted while the camera is mounted on the scope. Use of u'
a professional camera bellows prevents film loss from light Price: $425.00.
c
leakage. T h e entire unit, including the Polaroid@ Land
Camera back, is compact, rugged, lightweight and extremely Data subject t o change without notice.
convenient.
Up to 11 equally spaced T w o 4 x 10 cm field exposures New @ 196A Camera on
exposures available. note no overlapping ( 120A Oscilloscope.
2
@ 12OA/AR INDUSTRIAL OSCILLOSCOPE
Multi - use Deluxe 200 KC Scope
Advantages:
a Low Price
t
Simple to use-automatic trigger, automatic
baseline
No computation-read sweep times directly
T H E POPULAR @ 120A oscilloscope is deliberately en-
gineered for simple operation, rugged production-line
service, and low price. Yet, it remains a precision instru-
ment; there is no compromise with quality to bring you
High quality 5" cathode ray tube for sharp, broad usefulness and the attractive price of $435. T h e
uniform trace @ 120A gives you calibrated performance plus simplicity
readily understandable by product&-line personnel.
"Times-5" sweep expander ; linear integrator for 4
accurate sweeps
Automatic Triggering
Built-in amplifier calibrator assures accurate voltage
measurements For example, there are no trigger controls to mis-set.
j u s t connect the synchronizing signal and a stable, steady
Auto baseline "locks out" for photographic work trace appears automatically. l h i s same universal automatic
trigger eliminates "hunting" for the spot ; always estab-
lishes a baseline when the sync signal is disconnected. T h i s
Uses: automatic baseline provision, however, may be Iocked out
by a front panel screwdriver adjustment and an external
Ideal production tool for measuring complex volt- trigger level adjustable from -10 to + l o volts estab-
ages, stress, strain and vibration analysis, pressure, lished.
flow, displacement and other phenomena through -1 important quality feature of the @ 120A is the
41
proper transducers 5AQP1 mono-accelerator cathode ray tube. T h i s type of
Slow sweep speeds for medical or mechanical work tube requires- no astigmatism adjustment and is always in
sharp focus over the entire face. Such tubes are character-
Fast sweep speeds for measuring transients istic of high quality equipment.
12
'`Ti m es - 5 " Sw e e p Expand e r Input Impedance: 1 megohm, approx. 50 ppf shunt.
A high-convenience feature of the 120A is the "times-5" Balanced Input: O n 10 mv/cm range. Input impedance,
sweep expander. T h i s unit speeds observation and analysis 2 megohms shunted by approximately 25 ppf.
of transients by expanding any 2 cm segment of a trace Common Signal Rejection: Rejection a t least 40 db.
to 10 cm, It can be used on all sweep time settings and Common signal must not exceed -+3 v peak.
expands the fastest sweep time to 1 psec/cm.
Phase Shift: Vertical and horizontal amplifiers have
Accurate voltage measurements on all types of wave- same phase characteristics within 2 2 ' to 100 KC
forms are made easily with the 120A because amplifiers are when verniers are fully CW.
calibrated and accurate within t 5 % . A built-in calibrator
accurate to within 2 2 % quickly verifies vertical amplifier Horizontal Amplifier
sensitivity.
Bandwidth: D c coupled: dc to 200 KC. Ac coupled: 2
Accurate phase shift measurements are also easily avail- cps to 200 KC. Bandwidth independent of attenuator
able with the @ 120A. Relative phase shift between the setting.
vertical and horizontal amplifiers is less than 2' at 100 KC.
Sensitivity: 0.1 v/cm to 100 v/cm. 3 calibrated steps,
@120A oscilloscope is available in a portable cabinet or accurate within t 5 % , 0.1 v/cm, 1 v/cm, and 10
as a standard 19" relay rack mount instrument. T h i s rack- v/cm. Vernier permits continuous adjustment of sen-
mount version, Model 120AR, measures only 7" high, and sitivity between steps and extends 10 v/cm step to a t
can be supported in the rack by the sturdy front panel or least 100 v/cm.
on slides (special order) permitting easy withdrawal.
Input Impedance: 1 megohm, nominal, shunted by ap-
proximately 100 ppf.
Specifications
Phase Shift: Horizontal and vertical amplifiers +ve
Sweep Range: 1 psec/cm to a t least 0.5 sec/cm. 15 cali- same phase characteristics within t 2 ' to 100 KC.
brated sweeps, accurate to within +5%, in a 1-2-
5-10 sequence, 5 psec/cm to 200 msec/cm. Vernier General
permits continuous adjustment of sweep time between
Cathode Ray Tube: 5AQP1 5" mono-accelerator nor-
calibrated steps and extends the 200 msec/cm step to
mally supplied ; 2500 v accelerating potential. P2,
a t least O S sec/cm.
P7 and P11 phosphors also available.
Sweep Expand: X5 sweep expansion, for all ranges, ex- CRT Bezel: Light-proof bezel provides firm mount for
pands fastest sweep to 1 psec/cm. Expansion is about
oscilloscope camera and is removed easily for quick
the center of the CRT; expanded sweep accuracy is
change of filter.
210%.
CRT Plates: Direct connection to deflection plates via
Synchronization: Automatic from 50 cps to 250 K C ; terminals on rear. Sensitivity approximately 20 v/cm.
internally from vertical deflection signals causing 0.5
cm or more deflection; externally from 2.5 volts peak Intensity Modulated: Terminals on rear. 20 v positive
to peak; or from line voltage. Use of level control signal blanks trace a t normal intensity.
extends sync range to 10 cps. Filter Supplied: Color of filter compatible with screen
Trigger Point: Zero crossing, negative slope of external phosphor supplied.
sync signals, zero crossing, positive or negative slope
Illuminated Graticule: Edge lighted with controlled
of vertical deflection signals. Screwdriver control
illumination, 10 cm x 10 cm, marked in cm squares.
overrides automatic and permits the trigger point to
be set between -10 to 3-10 v. T u r n i n g fully coun-
ter-clockwise into AUTO restores automatic opera-
--
M a j o r horizontal and v e r t i d axes have 2 mm sub-
divisions.
tion. Dimensions: Cabinet M o u n t : 9 % " wide, 15" high,
21%" deep. Rack M o u n t : 19" wide, 7" high, 21%"
deep. 19%'' deep behind panel.
Vertical Amplifier
Weight: Cabinet M o u n t : N e t 34 Ibs. Shipping 50 Ibs.
Bandwidth: D c coupled: dc to 200 KC. Ac coupled: 2 Rack M o u n t : Net 32 Ibs. Shipping 47 Ibs.
cps to 200 KC. Bandwidth independent of sensitivity
setting. Power: 115/230 v rtlOO/o, 50/1000 cps; 130 watts.
4 calibrated steps
Sensitivity: 10 mv/cm to 100 v/cm. Equipment Slides: Installed a t factory on special order
accurate within &5%, 10 mv/cm, 100 mv/cm, 1 for easy withdrawal of rack mount. Specification No.
v/cm, and 10 v/cm. Vernier permits continuous ad- CO1 120A, $87.50 extra.
justment of sensitivity between steps and extends 10 Accessories Available: ( AC-83A Viewing Hood ;
3
v/cm step to a t least 100 v/cm. face-fitting molded rubber, $5.00.
Internal Calibrator: Calibrating signal automatically Price: LQbinet or rack model), $435.00.
connected to vertical amplifier for standardizing gain,
accuracy k 2 % . Data subject t o change without notice.
13
@ 1 2 2 A / A R 200 KC OSCILLOSCOPE
Advantages: Big Scope Dual-Trace Versatility
Dual trace, compares two signals simultaneously at Moderate Cost!
Direct reading calibration, automatic trigger,
automatic base line
Easily understood and used by non-technical
H $625
ERE a t last is a 200 KC oscilloscope-priced at just
-giving you "big scope" utility plus the time-
saving convenience of simultaneous two-phenomena obser-
personnel vation.
T w i n vertical amplifiers ;each usable simultaneously Engineered to speed industrial, mechanical, medical and
geophysical measurements in the dc to 200 KC range, the
Alternate and chopped presentation ; differential new @ 122A has two identical vertical amplifiers and a
input vertical function selector.
T h e amplifiers may be operated in$ependently, (in many
"Times-5" sweep expander ; linear integrator for ways like having two separate oscilloscopes), differentially
accurate sweeps on all ranges, alternately on successive sweeps or c h o p p e p
Built-in amplifier calibrator assures accurate voltage at a 40 K C rate.
measurements
Automatic Triggering
Uses : Non-technical personnel can quickly learn the simple
operation of the 122A and will use it with confidence since
Compare output directly with input of filters, it has a guaranteed calibration on both its sweep or time
amplifiers, etc. axis and its voltage amplitude measurement circuitry. I n
Use with vibration testing apparatus, study filter and addition, the 122A has the Hewlett-Packard universal
amplifier characteristics automatic triggering arrangement which means there are
no trigger controls to mis-set, no "hunting" for the "spot"
Ideal production tool for measuring complex volt- and a base line is present even when the sync signal is dis-
ages; stress and strain analysis, pressure, flow, connected. ( T h i s automatic baseline, however, may be
displacement and other phenomena through proper over-ridden by a front panel control and an external trig-
transducers ger level adjustable between -10 to + l o volts estab-
Slow sweep speeds for medical or mechanical work
lished.) ___
A further convenience and simplicity feature is the use
Fast sweep speeds for measuring many transients of a high quality 5AQP 1 mono-acceler◦ Jabse Service Manual Search 2024 ◦ Jabse Pravopis ◦ onTap.bg ◦ Other service manual resources online : Fixya ◦ eServiceinfo