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INSTRUCTIONS

MODEL AVOZ-D2-B

0 TO 700 VOLT, 70 AMP

 PULSE GENERATOR

WITH IEEE 488.2 AND RS-232 CONTROL

SERIAL NUMBER: ____________

A V T E C H     E L E C T R O S Y S T E M S     L T D .

N A N O S E C O N D   W A V E F O R M   E L E C T R O N I C S

S I N C E   1 9 7 5

P.O. BOX 265
OGDENSBURG,  NY
U.S.A. 13669-0265

TEL: 888-670-8729 (USA & Canada) or +1-613-686-6675 (Intl)

FAX: 800-561-1970 (USA & Canada) or +1-613-686-6679 (Intl)

[email protected]    -    http://www.avtechpulse.com/

X BOX 5120, LCD MERIVALE

OTTAWA, ONTARIO
CANADA    K2C 3H4

Summary of Contents for AVOZ-D2-B

Page 1: ...T R O S Y S T E M S L T D N A N O S E C O N D W A V E F O R M E L E C T R O N I C S S I N C E 1 9 7 5 P O BOX 265 OGDENSBURG NY U S A 13669 0265 TEL 888 670 8729 USA Canada or 1 613 686 6675 Intl FAX...

Page 2: ...ace said defective item This warranty does not apply to units which have been dissembled modified or subjected to conditions exceeding the applicable specifications or ratings This warranty is the ext...

Page 3: ...S 10 INSTALLATION 11 VISUAL CHECK 11 POWER RATINGS 11 CONNECTION TO THE POWER SUPPLY 11 PROTECTION FROM ELECTRIC SHOCK 12 ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS 13 LABVIEW DRIVERS 13 FUSES 14 AC FUSE REPLACEMENT 14...

Page 4: ...PCB 158N LOW VOLTAGE POWER SUPPLY 2 3 38 PCB 158N LOW VOLTAGE POWER SUPPLY 3 3 39 PCB 170 HIGH VOLTAGE POWER SUPPLY PN AND N UNITS 40 PCB 197A HIGH VOLTAGE POWER SUPPLY P UNITS 41 PCB 183A S AND 183A...

Page 5: ...d to a common 10 Ohm load the AVOZ D2 B can deliver up to 70 Amps of pulsed current to the load An optional output module is available to simplify the connection of a single load to the multiple outpu...

Page 6: ...with five input connectors and one output connector BR Option This optional feature allows a burst of 1 500 pulses to be generated in response to each trigger event R5 Option Rack mount kit TNT Optio...

Page 7: ...module if ordered Multiple SMA female connectors for connection to mainframe and one Type N female connector for connection to a low impedance load Number of output connectors 5 Optional cable kit RG...

Page 8: ...g Also check that your load is adequately shielded It may be necessary to enclose the load in a metal enclosure If any of the connectors on the instrument are unused they should be covered with shield...

Page 9: ...ies to Directive 2002 96 EC categories 1 7 and 10 as stated in the Article 2 Scope section of Directive 2002 95 EC DIRECTIVE 2002 96 EC WEEE European customers who have purchased this equipment direct...

Page 10: ...ra AAD130SD 60 A switching power supply According to the manufacturer the Tamura AAD130SD 60 A has the following certifications UL60950 1 IEC60950 1 CSA C22 2 No 60950 1 EN60950 1 and is compliant wit...

Page 11: ...mal single phase supply CONNECTION TO THE POWER SUPPLY An IEC 320 three pronged recessed male socket is provided on the back panel for AC power connection to the instrument One end of the detachable p...

Page 12: ...ors are prevented access and or are insulated from every connection point In some cases connections must be exposed to potential human contact Operators must be trained to protect themselves from the...

Page 13: ...C decreasing linearly to 50 relative humidity at 40 C 5 Mains supply voltage fluctuations up to 10 of the nominal voltage 6 no pollution or only dry non conductive pollution LABVIEW DRIVERS A LabVIEW...

Page 14: ...the fuses on the rear panel are shown in the figure below AC FUSE REPLACEMENT To physically access the AC fuses the power cord must be detached from the rear panel of the instrument The fuse drawer ma...

Page 15: ...g Case Size Recommended Replacement Part Littelfuse Part Number Digi Key Stock Number 1 2 AC 115 V 0 8A 250V Time Delay 5 20 mm 0218 800HXP F2418 ND 230 V 0 5A 250V Time Delay 5 20 mm 0218 500HXP F241...

Page 16: ...i e light green for about 1 second If the overload condition persists the output will be disabled again i e light yellow for another 5 seconds If the overload condition has been removed the instrumen...

Page 17: ...ten If one of the adjustable numeric parameters is displayed and this parameter can be both positive or negative this changes the sign of the parameter EXTRA FINE This changes the step size of the ADJ...

Page 18: ...ly when this input is unconnected When set to active high mode this input is pulled down to ground by a 1 k resistor When set to active low mode this input is pulled up to 5V by a 1 k resistor 5 TRIG...

Page 19: ...A DHCP server must be present on the local network for the TNT option to operate properly 9 AMP Connector Optional feature Present on EA units only The output amplitude can be set to track the voltage...

Page 20: ...sitive value the SYNC pulse precedes the OUT pulse When the delay is set to a negative value the SYNC pulse follows the OUT pulse These pulses are illustrated below assuming internal triggering and a...

Page 21: ...th approximately and the delay circuit is bypassed Figure D The delay pulse width and frequency when in the internal mode of the OUT pulse can be varied with front panel controls or via the GPIB or RS...

Page 22: ...UT the output pulse width equals the pulse width of the trigger signal on the TRIG connector The instrument must be in the external trigger mode These modes can be selected using the front panel pulse...

Page 23: ...connect the mainframe to the output module Not all cables are necessarily used at the same time see the table below for recommended cabling when using the output module to drive a single load Load Imp...

Page 24: ...sing edge of the next pulse can also varied from 400 us to 1 0 seconds from the front panel using the BUR menu or by computer command The figure below shows burst mode operation i e N 1 used with inte...

Page 25: ...equency specification for the instrument For this instrument the maximum PRF for the instrument is 2 5 kHz so the time between two leading edges within the burst may not be smaller than 400 microsecon...

Page 26: ...at a PRF exceeding 2 5 kHz or at duty cycles resulting in an average output power in excess of 25 Watts Heating and subsequent possible failure of the output stage is reduced if the following action...

Page 27: ...coaxial cabling Connect one or more oscilloscope probes to the loads of your choice all five loads should show the same waveform 3 Set the oscilloscope to trigger externally with the vertical setting...

Page 28: ...to 5 us a Press the MOVE button until the arrow pointer is pointing at the pulse width menu item b Press the CHANGE button The pulse width submenu will appear Rotate the ADJUST knob until the pulse wi...

Page 29: ...the ADJUST knob until the amplitude is set at 700V or 700V for N instruments c Observe the oscilloscope You should see 5 us wide 700V pulses d Rotate the ADJUST knob The amplitude as seen on the osci...

Page 30: ...urns on the output For triggering a single event this sequence would be more appropriate rst resets the instrument trigger source hold turns off all triggering pulse width 1 us sets the pulse width to...

Page 31: ...od numeric value WIDTh numeric value EXTernal DCYCle numeric value HOLD WIDTh DCYCle DELay numeric value GATE TYPE ASYNC SYNC LEVel HIgh LOw SOURce VOLTage LEVel IMMediate AMPLitude numeric value EXTe...

Page 32: ...query only TRIGger SOURce INTernal EXTernal MANual HOLD IMMediate CLS no query form ESE numeric value ESR query only IDN query only OPC SAV 0 1 2 3 no query form RCL 0 1 2 3 no query form RST no quer...

Page 33: ...factory for repair Service is to be performed solely by qualified service personnel Caution High voltages are present inside the instrument during normal operation Do not operate the instrument with t...

Page 34: ...es may require replacement All fuses can be accessed from the rear panel See the FUSES section for details CLEANING If desired the interior of the instrument may be cleaned using compressed air to dis...

Page 35: ...o u n d p o s t G 1 G 2 B 1 R E D G 4 G 3 L N G X 2 C O R C O M 6 E G G 1 2 P O W E R E N T R Y M O D U L E 1 1 b 1 a 2 2 b 2 a X 1 P O W E R S W I T C H S W 3 2 5 N D C W I N D U S T R IE S G R S 4 0...

Page 36: ...N D S 2 B 2 0 A W G P C B 1 5 8 N 1 2 V O L O G N D K A J 1 J 2 J 3 J 4 J 5 J 6 J 7 J 8 J 9 F A N J 1 0 G N D G N D G N D 2 0 A W G X 4 P C B 1 5 8 N B L U G R N M O U N T W I T H 1 2 S T A N D O F F...

Page 37: ...8 J 4 6 4 0 4 4 5 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 J 3 6 4 0 4 4 5 6 1 5 V 1 5 V B U P O U T 1 1 5 V G N D 1 5 V p c b 1 5 8 N _ o v p p c b 1 5 8 N _ o v p s c h B U P O U T 1 1 5 V G N D 1 5 V 1 5 V B U E X T P O U T...

Page 38: ...V C 1 1 2 2 u F L 3 4 3 4 1 3 1 0 1 M C 9 4 7 u F 3 5 V C 6 2 2 u F L 2 4 3 4 1 3 1 0 1 M C 3 4 7 u F 3 5 V C 1 4 7 u F 3 5 V C 8 2 2 u F L 1 4 3 4 1 3 1 0 1 M C 4 4 7 u F 3 5 V C 1 2 2 2 u F L 4 4 3...

Page 39: ...M O U N T X 1 0 6 3 2 M O U N T A N Y 1 5 V N O N C M O S 5 5 5 1 4 1 2 Q 1 C M P Q 2 2 2 2 D I S A B L E O L O W H E N C H A R G I N G S H O R T S O U T B A S E W H E N C H A R G I N G B U 1 5 V G N...

Page 40: ...PCB 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 16 15 8 9 1 0 1 1 1 2 1 3 1 4 1 7 1 8 GN D OU T CASE 0 UV 1 ULTRAVO LT CPS D1 1N4750 C1 2 2uF CER CC W CW W TOP VIEW R7 5K 3266W R8 100 OY D3 1N4937 1 2 J1 640445 2 X1 HV WA RN ING...

Page 41: ...o n s ta n t 2 m A b ia s t o t h a t is s w it c h e d b e t w e e n th e 1 N 4 9 3 7 o r th e S S R 1 N 4 9 3 7 1 0 0 O H M d e p e n d i n g o n th e v o l ta g e le v e l s R 1 9 3 3 K V C C C 3...

Page 42: ...7200 4 40 thread standoff 3 8 X8 HV WA RN ING X9 HV WA RN ING X11 HV WA RN ING R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6 1 2 J1 HV 1 2 J2 HV 1 2 J3 GND 1 2 J4 GND P1 P2 P3 N1 N2 N3 R7 R8 R9 R10 1 2 J5 HV 1 2 J6 HV 1 2 J7 GN...

Page 43: ...L S C H E M A T I C 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 0 J 5 A H E 1 0 G N D M fg 4 9 9 9 1 0 1 1 0 p in s tra i g h t h e a d e r I2 C _ IN T S C L S D A G N D V C C S IN G L E P U L S E B A C K L IG H T E N C O D...

Page 44: ...1 6 U 7 P C F 8 5 7 4 A P N M U S T H A V E A IN P N V C C 1 A 1 B X 2 8 2 1 0 1 7 1 1 b u t to n k e y p a d 1 2 U 4 A M M 7 4 H C 1 4 N 1 1 1 0 U 1 E M M 7 4 H C 1 4 N S IN G L E P U L S E V C C V C...

Page 45: ...V E A IN P N V C C S D A S C L V C C V C C G N D V C C V C C C 5 0 1 u F D B 7 1 D B 6 2 D B 5 3 D B 4 4 D B 3 5 D B 2 6 D B 1 7 D B 0 8 E 1 9 R W 1 0 R S 1 1 V E E 1 2 V S S 1 3 V C C 1 4 E 2 1 5 N C...

Page 46: ...5 A M P L R N G 1 1 6 A M P L R N G 0 1 7 X R L Y 5 1 8 X R L Y 4 E O 1 9 X R L Y 3 V I 2 0 X R L Y 2 D U A L P W 2 1 X R L Y 1 2 2 G A T E 2 3 E X T T R I G 2 4 S Y N C O U T 2 5 M A I N O U T 2 6 5...

Page 47: ...0 C H S G N D 2 2 0 K O Y N O T U S E D 1 0 0 O Y 2 2 0 K O Y N O T U S E D N O T U S E D 1 N 4 9 3 7 A 1 N 4 9 3 7 A N O T U S E D N O T U S E D Z E R O N O T U S E D N O T U S E D N O T U S E D N O...

Page 48: ...PERFORMANCE CHECK SHEET 48...

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