![Lake Shore 420 User Manual Download Page 12](http://html.mh-extra.com/html/lake-shore/420/420_user-manual_670633012.webp)
Lake Shore Model 420 Gaussmeter User’s Manual
2-2
Installation
-10% +5% Voltage
50-60 Hz
40 VA MAX
Figure 2-1 Model 420 Rear Panel
2.3 DEFINITION OF REAR PANEL CONNECTIONS
The Model 420 rear panel consists of the power and fuse assembly, Serial I/O Connector, Corrected and
Monitor Analog Output BNCs, and a DA-15 Probe Input Connector. See Chapter 5 for rear panel connector
pin-out details.
Power and Fuse Assembly
. The power and fuse assembly is the primary entry and control point for AC
power to the unit. The assembly consists of three parts: power line jack, power on/off switch, and the fuse
drawer. The line cord connects to the power line jack. The on/off switch controls power to the unit. The “I”
symbol shows when power is on and the “O” shows when power is off. The fuse drawer has a dual purpose:
housing the fuse and setting unit input power.
Serial I/O Connector
. The Serial I/O (Input/Output) Connector accepts the standard RJ-11 telephone
connector. Lake Shore offers RJ-11 to DE-9 or DB25 Adapters that permit connection to a computer. See
Paragraph 4.1 and 5.4.
Corrected and Monitor Analog Outputs
. Analog outputs are available on two Bayonet Nut Connectors
(BNCs). The signal is on the center conductor while the outer casing is for ground. Both outputs may be used
simultaneously. The corrected output is not a real-time signal, but updates at the same rate as the display.
The default range of the corrected output is ±3 volts equals ± full scale for the range. The monitor output is a
live analog signal proportional to the magnetic flux density waveform. See Paragraph 3.12 for further
operational information.
Probe Input Connector
. The probe plugs into the DA-15 connector. Always turn off the instrument before
connecting the probe. Align the probe connector with the rear panel connector and push straight in to avoid
bent pins. For best results, secure the connector to the rear panel using the two thumbscrews. A tight
connector keeps the cable secure and prevents interference. See Paragraph 3.12 for additional probe
considerations.
Summary of Contents for 420
Page 32: ......