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7) Range / Configuration:
Pressing this button changes the instrument range to the next
lower range. If this button and the shift key are pressed
together then the CONFIG menu is invoked. 

8) Cursor Right:
This control moves the cursor right or, if in a menu screen,
selects a higher value.

9) Power:
Pressing this button will turn the instrument on or off depending
on the current state.

10) Velocity factor:
This control is a bi-directional switch and can be used to
increase or decrease the velocity factor. When in a menu
screen it will also navigate up and down the screen.

11) Mode:
This control cycles round the display modes, L1 only, L1 and
L2, L1 - L2 and Xtalk. 

12) Gain:
This control is a bi-directional switch and can be used to
increase or decrease the gain of the instrument in 6dB steps
from 0dB to 90dB. When in a menu screen it will also navigate
up and down the screen.

13) Backlight:
Pressing this button will toggle the backlight on and off.

14) Print / PC:
Pressing this key sends the current screen to an attached
EPSON compatible printer as a screen dump. If pressed with
the shift key then the instrument will go to computer controlled
operation where a computer running the appropriate download
program can upload / download saved traces and also change
the instruments language.

15 Display / Diff:
This key changes the display from the entire range 
to a zoomed in view,                  or if pressed with the shift key
changes the TDR from dual trace mode to difference mode.

16) Mem / Save:
This key allows access to the save and recall of traces.
Pressing the key with the shift key allows the trace to be saved.
Pressing it without the shift key allows a saved trace to be
recalled. 

17) Shift:
Pressing this key in conjunction with another will result in an
alternate function, it the key is dual purpose.

18) Help:
Pressing this key toggles the instrument in and out of help
mode. In help mode, the instrument will display key sensitive
help information.

Battery cover:This is on the back of the instrument and
provides the user with access to the batteries. The cover must
not be removed while the instrument is on or connected to a
cable. The instrument must not be operated with the cover
open.

7

Summary of Contents for TDR2000

Page 1: ...User Guide MEGGER Time Domain Reflectometer MEGGER CFL535E TDR2000 Advanced Test Equipment Rentals www atecorp com 800 404 ATEC 2832 Established 1981...

Page 2: ...Techniques to Improve Accuracy 13 Care and Maintenance 13 Specification 14 Repair and Warranty 16 MeterCenter 800 230 6008 www MeterCenter com Caution Refer to accompanying notes Equipment protected t...

Page 3: ...y the manufacturer to reduce the hazard the user must assume responsibility for ensuring his or her own safety The instrument should not be used if any part of it is damaged Test leads probes and croc...

Page 4: ...will occur the cable appearing endless Open or Short circuits will reflect all the pulse energy and the TDR will not see the cable beyond that fault As a pulse is transmitted down a cable the size an...

Page 5: ...ransfer of the waveform data to a computer for analysis and storage for future reference Other setting options include changing the distance units between metres and feet changing the propagation velo...

Page 6: ...e under test When balanced the transmitted pulse can be nulled out and cable features close to the leads can be detected 4 L2 Sockets The sockets are designed to accept the leads supplied with the ins...

Page 7: ...nt screen to an attached EPSON compatible printer as a screen dump If pressed with the shift key then the instrument will go to computer controlled operation where a computer running the appropriate d...

Page 8: ...able feature e g an open or closed circuit move the cursor to the very beginning of the reflection To locate the start of the reflection more accurately press the DISPLAY key to zoom in around the cur...

Page 9: ...ty factors in the HELP pages of the instrument is a rough guide and in practice the settings are subject to many variable factors If the exact length of a piece of cable of the same type as the C U T...

Page 10: ...the default pulse width can not discern between the user can override the default by entering the CONFIG Options menu Memory Features The TDR2000 has 15 memory locations which can be used to store tra...

Page 11: ...mines which waveforms will be acquired for display as traces 1 2 Though the MODE key can select between the four basic modes of operation see the introduction the user has more ability to select modes...

Page 12: ...velocity factor can be displayed as a ratio of pulse speed to the speed of light or as a distance per microsecond This option selects the display type Please refer to the Instrument Feature section fo...

Page 13: ...the cable from both ends Particularly in the case of open circuit faults the true end of the cable is not visible Thus it is harder to estimate whether the answer obtained is realistic If the measure...

Page 14: ...electable 50m range 20ns 40ns 60ns 80ns 100ns 100m range 20ns 50ns 800ns 100ns 140ns 200m ranges 20ns 60ns 100ns 140ns 200ns 400m range 40ns 80ns 160ns 200ns 400ns 1km range 80ns 160ns 260ns 500ns 1 s...

Page 15: ...ed then an additional blocking filter must be used EMC Complies with Electromagnetic Compatibility Specifications Light industrial BS EN50081 1 1992 BS EN50082 1 1992 Mechanical The instrument is desi...

Page 16: ...oad Valley Forge Corporate Centre Dover 2621 Van Buren Avenue Kent CT17 9EN Norristown PA 19403 England U S A Tel 44 0 1304 502243 Tel 1 610 676 8579 Fax 44 0 1304 207342 Fax 1 610 643 8625 For sales...

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