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SECTION

 

2

OPERATING

 

INSTRUCTIONS

Front-Panel

 Controls,

 Indicators, and Connectors

 

(See 

Fig. 2-1.)

The

 

function 

of

 

each

 

item 

on

 

the

 

Type 114

 front

 

panel

 is 

given

 

in

 

the

 

following

 

tabulation.

POWER

Switch

 

This

 toggle switch

 

completes

 the

 

circuit

to

 the

 

primary 

of 

the

 

power

 

transformer.

Indicator

 

The 

white

 lamp

 

to

 the

 right

 

of

 

the

 

POWER

 

switch

 

lights

 when

 

the

 

Type

 

114

 

is

 en­

ergized.

PERIOD

Switch 

This

 

switch selects 

the

 basic 

range

 of

pulse period.

 When

 

the

 

switch

 is

 

set 

to 

EXTERNAL 

TRIGGER

INPUT,

 the

 

Type

 

114

 provides 

width 

and

 

amplitude 

control 

for 

externally

 

generated 

pulses

 

applied 

to 

the

 

INPUT

 connector.

 

Note

 that

 

100 

mS"

 

does

 

not 

indicate 

a

 

switch

 position, but 

is

 

instead

 an 

index

 

for

 the

 

VARIABLE 

control.

VARIABLE

 

This

 

control 

has

 

a range 

of

 

10:1 

or

 

more, 

Control

 

and

 

provides

 continuous 

coverage

 

between 

the

 

steps 

of

 

the

 

PERIOD

 

switch.

EXTERNAL

 BNC

 connector to

 

which

 

the external 

trig- 

TRIGGER-

 ger

 

is 

applied

 

when

 

externally

 

triggering.

 

INPUT

 

Con­

nector

WIDTH

Switch

 

This

 

switch

 

selects

 

the

 basic 

ranges

 of

pulse 

width. Note 

that

 

the

 

word 

10

 

mS

” 

does

 

not 

indicate

 

switch

 

position,

 but

 

is 

instead

 

an 

index

 

for 

the

 

associated 

VARI

­

ABLE

 control.

When

 the

 

WIDTH

 switch

 

is

 set

 to

 

SQUARE 

WAVE, 

the

 

output

 of

 

the

 

Type

 

114 

is 

a

 

square 

wave

 

whose 

period

 

is

 

selected 

by 

the 

PERIOD

 

controls.

VARIABLE

 

This

 

control

 provides

 

continuous

 cover- 

Control

 age 

between

 

the

 

steps

 

of

 the 

WIDTH

 

switch

 

and 

has

 

a range

 of

 10:1

 

or

 greater.

WIDTH 

With 

the

 

flexibility

 provided,

 

it 

is

 

possible 

PERIOD

 

In-

 

to

 

set

 the

 

controls

 so that 

the

 

width

 of

 

the

 

dicator

 

light

 

pulse

 selected

 

exceeds 

the 

period

 

selected.

When

 

this

 occurs, the 

Type

 

114

 

counts

 

down

 

the repetition 

rate

 

and 

lights

 

the

 

WIDTH 

>

 PERIOD

 

light.

 The

 

pulse

 

width

 

remains 

as

 

selected, 

but

 

the pulse

 period 

is 

no 

longer 

that

 

selected

 

by 

the

 PERIOD 

controls.

AMPLITUDE

Switch

 

Selects

 

the

 

two

 basic voltage

 

ranges 

and

the

 

polarity

 

of

 

the

 

output

 

signal.

VARIABLE

 

Provides for 

varying

 

the output

 amplitude 

Control

 within

 

the 

range

 

selected by

 the AMPLI­

TUDE

 

switch.

OUTPUT

 

Connector

BNC

 

connector

 

from 

which 

the

 

output

 

is 

taken.

TRIGGER

Switch

 

This

 switch permits

 

the

 

operator

 

to select

the

 

edge 

of

 the output

 

pulse 

at

 

which

 the 

trigger

 

pulse 

occurs.

Connector

 BNC

 

connector from 

which

 

the 

trigger 

pulse

 

output

 

is 

taken.

First Time

 Operation

The

 

following

 procedures

 

are 

designed

 to

 

acquaint

 the 

operator with 

the

 

operation 

of

 

the 

Type 

114.

1. 

Set

 the

 

three

 

VARIABLE

 controls

 

extreme 

counterclock­

wise.

 

Set

 the PERIOD 

switch 

to

 100 µS,

 

the

 WIDTH

 switch to 

SQUARE

 

WAVE, 

and

 the

 AMPLITUDE switch

 

to

 

the

 

"

+1

 

TO

 

+3

 V"

 

position.

2.

 

Connect

 the

 

OUTPUT

 

connector

 

of 

the 

Type 

114

 

to

 

the 

vertical

 input

 

of

 an

 

oscilloscope 

(Tektronix

 

Type

 

547/1

 

Al 

or

 

equivalent) 

by means 

of

 

a

 

50

 

ft

 

coaxial

 

cable. 

Terminate 

the

 

coaxial

 

cable 

at

 

the

 

oscilloscope

 end 

with 

a

 

50

 

ft

 

ter­

mination

 

(Tektronix

 

Part

 

No.

 

011-049 

or

 

equivalent). Make

 

sure 

the

 

input

 voltage

 

switch

 

is

 

set 

to

 

match 

the 

voltage

 of 

the

 power

 

source

 

in

 use 

(115

 

or 

230

 

V

 ac). See 

Fig. 

2-2.

 

At

­

tach

 

the

 

power

 

cord.

3.  Apply

 

power

 

to

 the 

Type 114 

and

 the 

oscilloscope.

 Set 

the

 

oscilloscope 

TIME/DIV

 

or

 

TIME/CM 

switch

 

to

 

.1

 mSEC

 

and

 obtain

 

a stable 

display.

4. 

Set 

the

 

WIDTH

 

switch

 

to

 

10 

µ

S.

 

Turn 

the

 

associated

 

VARIABLE control 

clockwise

 

and

 

note

 

the

 

increase

 in

 

pulse 

width.

 When

 the

 

control

 

is 

turned 

so

 

that

 

the pulse width

 

exceeds 

100

 

/

j

.S, 

the

 

WIDTH

 >

 

PERIOD 

lamp 

lights.

5.  Operate

 

the

 PERIOD,

 

WIDTH, 

and

 

AMPLITUDE

 switches 

and

 controls

 

throughout 

their

 

ranges 

and 

check

 

the results

 

with 

the

 

oscilloscope.

Using the Type

 

114 as a Source of Delayed

 

Trigger

The

 

use 

of

 the

 

Type

 

114 as

 

a

 source

 

of

 

delayed

 

trigger 

may

 

be

 demonstrated as

 follows:

1. 

Apply 

a

 

1

 

Kpps

 

signal

 (such

 

as

 the

 

output

 

of

 

the 

oscillo­

scope

 

calibrator)

 

through

 

a

 

BNC

 

connector

 

and

 appro­

priate

 

coax 

cables

 to

 

the

 

external 

trigger

 

input 

connectors

 of

2-1

Summary of Contents for 114

Page 1: ...INSTRUCTION MANUAL Serial Number_____________ 114 PULSE GENERATOR Tektronix Inc S W Millikan Way P O Box 500 Beaverton Oregon 97005 Phone 644 0161 Cables Tektronix 070 465 265 ...

Page 2: ...y to the field there fore all requests for repairs and replace ment parts should be directed to the Tek tronix Field Office or Representative in your area This procedure will assure you the fastest possible service Please include the instrument Type and Serial number with all requests for parts or service Specifications and price change priv ileges reserved Copyright c 1965 by Tektronix Inc Beaver...

Page 3: ...Type 114 Type 114 Pulse Generotor ...

Page 4: ... Instructions Section 3 Circuit Description Section 4 Maintenance and Calibration Section 5 Parts List and Diagrams A list of abbreviations and symbols used in this manual will be found on page 5 1 Change in formation if any is located at the rear of the manual Type 114 ...

Page 5: ...ted value Jitter is typically less than 0 05 of pulse period 2 ms Pulse Width The WIDTH switch and associated VARI ABLE control provide continuously variable pulse widths from l00 nsec to 10 msec With the width VARIABLE control at the CAL end of its range the width accuracy is within 3 of indicated value Jitter is typically less than 0 05 plus nsec An additional SQUARE WAVE position on the WIDTH s...

Page 6: ...from regularity Kilopulses per second Monostable multivibrator A circuit having one stable and one semi stable state A trigger pulse drives the circuit into the semistable state where it remains for a predetermined time before returning to the stable condition Sampling system Trigger Megapulses per second When changing from one voltage level to another a momentary excursion greater than the change...

Page 7: ...ontrols AMPLITUDE Switch Selects the two basic voltage ranges and the polarity of the output signal VARIABLE Provides for varying the output amplitude Control within the range selected by the AMPLI TUDE switch OUTPUT Connector BNC connector from which the output is taken TRIGGER Switch This switch permits the operator to select the edge of the output pulse at which the trigger pulse occurs Connect...

Page 8: ...Operating Instructions Type 114 Fig 2 1 Front panel control Fig 2 2 Type 114 rear ponel 2 2 ...

Page 9: ...narrow trigger pulse approximately 3 volts in amplitude should be visible approximately 1 cm from the start of the oscilloscope trace 6 Turn the WIDTH VARIABLE control and note that the displayed trigger pulse can be delayed from 10 µsec to more than 100 µsec from the start of the trace By using the 5 basic ranges of the WIDTH switch and by turning the as sociated VARIABLE control it is possible t...

Page 10: ...NOTES ...

Page 11: ...der to make the transistors conduct and deliver the proper pulse to the Width Generator When a pulse having the proper amplitude and risetime is applied to the EXTERNAL TRIGGER INPUT connector Q115 is biased into conduction and in turn biases Q125 and Q134 into conduction The resulting pulse at the pri mary of T131 has a risetime of about 10 nanoseconds Width Generator The Width Generator receives...

Page 12: ...iod Generator is steered to Q205 switching the bistable and the steering circuit Thus the output of the bistable is a symmetrical square wave Trigger Output Circuit Trigger output transistor Q234 normally operates in satura tion due to the current through R232 Whenever the sig nal selected by the TRIGGER switch goes negative the volt age change is coupled through C231 to the base of Q234 and momen...

Page 13: ... switch provides continuously variable voltage amplitude within the ranges of the AMPLITUDE switch Power Supply The power supply consists of a regulated 25 volt supply and an unregulated 35 volt supply The 25 volt supply and a 10 volt supply are stacked to obtain the 35 volt supply A rear panel switch is provided to change transformer pri mary connections when switching from 115 to 230 volt operat...

Page 14: ...NOTES ...

Page 15: ...ration so that substandard transistors will be detected at this time Check suspect transistors by substitution Be sure the substituted transistor is the same type as the one re placed and that the substitute itself is good If the original transistor is found to be good return it to the same socket from which removed Recalibration Instrument accuracy is ensured if the cali bration of the Type 114 i...

Page 16: ...Maintenance and Calibration Type 114 Fig 4 1 Equipment necessary for recalibrating the Type 114 4 2 ...

Page 17: ...mponent by cutting the leads near the body This frees the leads for individual unsoldering 2 Grip the lead with needle nose pliers Apply the tinned tip of a 40 watt pencil soldering iron to the lead between the pliers and the board then pull gently 3 When the solder first begins to melt the lead will come out leaving a clean hole If the hole is not clean use the soldering iron and a toothpick or a...

Page 18: ...ru 4 infinity 25 volt supply Outer shell of C298 1 5 K 35 volt supply C298 terminal 2K Checks and Adjustments NOTE Control settings and test conditions for each step are the same as for the preceding step unless otherwise noted 1 Adjust 25 volt supply 9 a Set all controls as shown in Fig 4 2 b Install the 50 Ω termination Tektronix Part No 011 049 on the Type 1A1 Channel 1 input Connect a 50 Ω coa...

Page 19: ... b Using the variable line voltage source vary the line voltage from 94 5 to 137 5 volts c Check that the VOM reading does not change more than 0 5 v while the line voltage is varied over the range specified d Return the variable line voltage source to 115 volts 5 Check 25 volt supply for ripple a Remove the VOM leads Remove the 50 Ω termination from the Type 1A1 input but leave it connected to th...

Page 20: ...ype 547 HORIZONTAL DISPLAY switch to B Set the TIME CM B switch to 1 mSEC Set the TRIGGER ING SOURCE switch to INT NORM the SLOPE switch to and the MODE switch to TRIG Adjust the TRIGGERING LEVEL control for a stable display of the 100 microsecond markers from the Type 180A f Change the Type 1A1 MODE switch to ALT and the Channel 1 VOLTS CM switch to 5 Using the Type 1A1 POSITION controls position...

Page 21: ...0A see Fig 4 9 e Adjust capacitor C115F see Fig 4 10 so that the peaks of the pulses from the Type 114 occur at the same point on each succeeding pulse from the Type 180A as shown in Fig 4 9 Allowable error is 3 but it is possible to adjust much closer than this 8 Check period accuracy 10 mS to 1 µS a Set the Type 114 PERIOD control to 10 mS and the WIDTH control to 10 µS Fig 4 10 Location of 1 mi...

Page 22: ...et the Type 180A for 100 microsecond markers C Turn the Type 1A1 MODE switch to ALT d Set the Type 547 TIME CM B to 2 mSEC and adjust the TRIGGERING LEVEL control for a stable display e Use the Type 1A1 POSITION controls to obtain the dis play shown in Fig 4 12 f Adjust the WIDTH CAL control R180 see Fig 4 13 for a positive pulse width of 1 millisecond ten 100 microsecond periods using the time ma...

Page 23: ...pe 547 TRIGGERING LEVEL control for stable triggering d Set the Type 180A to deliver 10 mc sine wave output e Use the Type 1A1 Channel 2 POSITION control to posi tion the top of the sine waves from the Type 180A to the graticule centerline Fig 4 13 location of WIDTH CAL control R180 f Set the SWEEP MAGNIFIER control to X5 Use the HORI ZONTAL POSITION and TRIGGERING LEVEL controls to obtain the dis...

Page 24: ...control to 100 5 set the PE RIOD control to 10 mS and the PERIOD VARIABLE control to CAL b Set the Type 180A for 100 microsecond markers c Set the Type 1A1 Channel 1 VOLTS CM switch to 5 d Set the Type 547 TIME CM B to 2 mSEC the TRIG GERING SLOPE switch to and adjust the TRIGGERING LEVEL control for a stable display e Slowly rotate the WIDTH VARIABLE control clock wise Check for a pulse width of ...

Page 25: ...orth between LEADING EDGE and TRAILING EDGE The display on the crt should flicker slightly and show minor differences between the leading edge and trailing edge trigger pulses g Turn the Type 114 PERIOD control to EXTERNAL TRIG GER and note that the display remains the same Return the PERIOD control to 1 µS 17 Check pulse risetime falltime and aber rations a Set the Type 547 TIME CM B switch to 2 ...

Page 26: ...Fig 4 19 k Using the HORIZONTAL POSITION and VERNIER con trols position the trailing edge of the pulse to the center of the graticule and measure the falltime I Set the AMPLITUDE switch to 3 to 10 V and repeat h i i and k NOTE The risetime or falltime of the Type 114 as read on the crt of the Type 547 will be less than 13 nanoseconds The 50 megacycle bandpass of the Type 547 1A1 adds about 25 to t...

Page 27: ...Width accuracy all settings of WIDTH control 1 µS___________ 10 µS __________ 100 µS___________ 1 mS___________ 10mS___________ 100 nS___________ 1 µS___________ 10 µS __________ 100 µS___________ 1 mS___________ 9 WIDTH VARIABLE control range_____________ 1 10 Square wave period accuracy________________ 11 Output amplitude into a 50 Ω load all settings of AMPLITUDE switch 3 to 10 V___________ 1 t...

Page 28: ...Maintenance and Calibration Type 114 Fig 4 20 Locations of electrical components 4 14 ...

Page 29: ...CSK counter sunk P pico or 10 12 dia diameter PHS pan head steel div division piv peak inverse voltage EMC electrolytic metal cased piste plastic EMT electroyltic metal tubular PMC paper metal cased ext external poly polystyrene f farad Prec precision F 1 focus and intensity PT paper tubular FHS flat head steel PTM paper or plastic tubular molded Fil HS fillister head steel RHS round head steel g ...

Page 30: ...Parts List Type 114 EXPLODED VIEW 5 2 ...

Page 31: ...OWER w mounting hardware 12 136 0164 00 2 SOCKET lamp w mounting hardware 13 386 0122 00 100 939 1 PLATE sub panel 386 0122 01 940 1 PLATE sub panel 14 262 0696 00 1 SWITCH wired PERIOD switch includes 260 0671 00 1 SWITCH unwired PERIOD 15 384 0299 00 1 ROD switch 16 376 0014 00 1 COUPLING pot 17 1 RESISTOR variable mounting hardware not included w resistor 210 0012 00 1 LOCKWASHER internal x 2 i...

Page 32: ...ardware not included w chassis 211 0542 00 3 SCREW 6 32 x 16 inch THS phillips 211 0538 00 3 SCREW 6 32x5 u inch FHS phillips 31 1 TRANSFORMER transformer includes 211 0530 00 4 SCREW 6 32xl3 4 inches PHS 210 0823 00 4 WASHER fiber y8 ID x 4 inch OD mounting hardware not included w transformer 32 210 0457 00 4 NUT keps 6 32x5 16 inch 33 200 0293 00 2 COVER capacitor polyethylene 34 351 0089 00 100...

Page 33: ...unting hardware not included w transistor PLATE mica LUG solder SE 6 WASHER shouldered black anodized WASHER fiber 6 WASHER 6S x 5 16 inch LOCKWASHER internal 6 NUT hex 6 32 x V4 inch SCREW 6 32 x 5 116 inch BHS PIN locating w 8 32 threads PIN locating w 8 32 threads ASSEMBLY fuse holder assembly includes CAP fuse HOLDER fuse WASHER rubber NUT CONNECTOR motor base connector includes POST ground CO...

Page 34: ... 210 0406 00 1 NUT hex 4 40 x 3 16 inch 46 670 0203 00 1 ASSEMBLY wired circuit board assembly includes 388 0621 00 100 1109 1 BOARD circuit 388 0621 01 1110 1 BOARD circuit 47 214 0653 00 X500 2 SINK heat 48 386 1101 00 X500 1 PLATE heat sink mounting hardware not included w plate 210 0457 00 2 NUT keps 6 32 x s 16 inch 49 136 0183 00 18 SOCKET transistor mounting hardware not included w board 50...

Page 35: ...embly cabinet includes 1 426 0254 00 1 FRAME front bottom mounting hardware not included w frame 212 0004 00 2 SCREW 8 32 x 5 16 inch BHS 212 0002 00 2 SCREW 8 32x1 inch 100 CSK FHS phillips 2 426 0253 00 1 FRAME front left 3 386 0148 00 2 PLATE side mounting hardware for each not included w plate 212 0002 00 2 SCREW 8 32x74 inch 100 CSK FHS phillips 5 7 ...

Page 36: ...included w foot 211 0532 00 2 SCREW 6 32 x inch Fil HS 348 0073 00 1 FOOT bail limiting right rear left front pair mounting hardware for left rear not included w foot 211 0532 00 2 SCREW 6 32 x3 4 inch Fil HS 210 0457 00 1 NUT keps 6 32x5 16 inch 348 0074 00 1 FOOT bail limiting left rear right front pair mounting hardware for right rear not included w foot 211 0532 00 2 SCREW 6 32 x inch Fil HS 8...

Page 37: ... i 4 inch BHS 210 0007 00 1 LOCKWASHER external 8 19 386 0149 00 1 PLATE top cover 20 386 0139 00 1 PLATE rear 21 386 0147 00 100 939 1 PLATE bottom cover 386 0147 01 940 1 PLATE bottom cover 22 348 0075 00 2 FOOT rear guard left and right mounting hardware for each not included w foot 212 0004 00 2 SCREW 8 32 x 5 16 inch BHS 23 358 0260 00 100 939 1 BUSHING plug in securing 358 0294 01 940 1 BUSH...

Page 38: ...EF NO PART NO SERIAL MODEL NO a T Y DESCRIPTION EFF DISC 1 161 0024 00 100 1319 1 CORD power 3 conductor 8 feet 161 0024 01 1320 1 CORD power 3 conductor 8 feet 2 103 0013 00 1 ADAPTER power cord 070 0465 00 2 MANUAL instruction not shown 5 10 ...

Page 39: ...23 100 pf Cer 350 v C141 283 076 27 pf Cer 500 v 10 C142 281 523 100 pf Cer 350 v C155 290 175 10 µf EMT 35 v C171 281 523 100 pf Cer 350 v C180 283 002 0 01µf Cer 500 v C195A 1 0 µf C195B C195C 295 086 0 1 µf 0 009975 µf Timing Capacitor WIDTH C195D 935 pf C195E 281 622 47 pf Cer 500 v 1 C195F 281 093 5 5 18 pf Cer Var C205 281 523 100 pf Cer 350 v C205 283 0032 00 470 pf Cer 5 C206 281 510 22 pf...

Page 40: ...6 152 185 Signal Replaceable by 1N3605 D237 152 185 Signal Replaceable by 1N3605 D238 152 185 Signal Replaceable by 1N3605 D244 152 141 Silicon 1N3605 D282 152 066 Silicon 1N3194 D283 152 066 Silicon 1N3194 D284 152 055 Zener 1N962A 11v 4w 5 Replaceable by 1N3605 D293 152 185 Signal D298 152 066 Silicon 1N3194 D299 152 066 Silicon 1N3194 Transistors Fuse F281 159 029 0 3 Amp 3AG Slo Blo Connectors...

Page 41: ...250k Var VARIABLE PERIOD R116 321 317 19 6 k w Prec 1 R118 316 222 2 2 k w R119 316 271 270 Ω w R120 303 511 510 Ω 1 w 5 R121 316 222 2 2 k w R123 315 161 160 Ω w 5 R124 304 471 470 Ω 1 w R125 311 442 250 Ω w Var PERIOD CAL R131 316 181 180 Ω w R132 316 471 470 Ω w R136 Use 316 0223 00 22 k w R142 316 472 4 7 k w R144 316 472 4 7 k w R154 302 471 470 Ω w R156 316 103 10k w R161 316 103 10k w R163 ...

Page 42: ...268 305 510 51 Ω 2 w 5 R269 305 510 51 Ω 2 w 5 R270A B 311 513 2x150 Ω Var VARIABLE AMPLITUDE R271 305 101 100 Ω 2 w 5 R272 305 101 100 Ω 2 w 5 R273 303 301 300 Ω 1 w 5 R274 303 360 36 Ω 1 w 5 R276 305 360 36 Ω 2 w 5 R278 303 270 27 Ω 1 w 5 R283 308 240 2 Ω 3 w WW 5 R284 316 392 3 9 k w R285 316 562 5 6 k w R290 311 442 250 Ω Var 25 VOLTS R291 301 112 1 1 k w 5 R292 315 751 750 Ω w 5 R293 316 103 ...

Page 43: ...Parts List Type 114 Transformers Ckt No Tektronix Part No Description S N Range T131 120 370 Toroid 3 windings T281 120 369 Power 5 15 ...

Page 44: ...e CAL 100 µS 10 µS 3 to 10V LEADING EDGE Voltage readings shown in blue on the schematics were obtained with a 20 000 Ω volt meter and in some cases show meter loading All voltages measured with respect to the outside shell of C283 unless otherwise indicated Voltage readings may vary somewhat between instruments due to normal manufacturing tolerances and component characteristics Waveforms shown o...

Page 45: ...TYPE 114 PULSE GENERATOR ...

Page 46: ...PULSE GENERATOR ...

Page 47: ...TYPE IM PULSE GENERATOR c ...

Page 48: ...SW282 POWER SUPPLY CMD OUTPUT AMPLIFIER 4 POWER SUPPLY ...

Page 49: ...lse Width CHANGE 2nd sentence to read With the width VARIABLE control at the CAL end of its range the width accuracy is within 10 ns on negative pulse of indicated value at 10 ns through 1 µs positions At the 100 ns position accuracy is within 10 ns on negative pulse C2 767 ...

Page 50: ...TYPE lilt PARTS LIST CORRECTION CHANGE TO C115A C115B C115C C115D 295 0108 00 1 0 µF 0 1 µF 0 009925 µF 960 pF Timing Capacitor PERIOD Checked assembly SCHEMATIC CORRECTION PULSE GENERATOR M10r952 667 ...

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