background image

CAUTION 

Silk-screen  lettering  dissolves  when  contacted  by 

fI ux -remover. 

Metal  Terminals. 

When  soldering  metal  terminals  (inter­

connecting  plug  pins,  switch  terminals,  potentiometers,  etc.) 
ordinary  60/40  solder  can  be  used.  The  soldering  iron 
should  have  a  40- to  75-watt  rating  with  a  1fa  inch  wide 

chisel-shaped  tip. 

Observe  the  following  precautions  when  soldering  to 

metal  terminals: 

1. 

Apply  heat  only  long  enough  to  make  the  solder  flow 

freely. 

2.  Apply  only  enough  solder  to  form  a  solid  connection; 

excess  solder  may  impair  the  function  of  the  part. 

3. 

If  a  wire  extends  beyond  the  solder  joint,  clip  the  ex­

cess  close  to  the  joint. 

4.  Clean  the  flux  from  the  solder  joint  with  a  flux-remover 

solvent  to  maintain  good  environmental  characteristics  and 
appearance. 

Specific  Component  Replacement  Information 

WARNING 

Disconnect  the  instrument  from  the  power  source 
before  removing  or  replacing  components. 

The  pushbutton  switches  are  not  repairable  and  should 

be  replaced  if  defective.  Components  which  are  mounted 
on  the  circuit  board  associated  with  the  pushbutton  switch 

can  be  replaced  using  the  normal  replacement  procedure. 

See  the  information  under  Light-Bulb  Replacement  for  bulb 
replacement.  Use  the  following  procedures  to  replace  the 

-tINPUT  and  --INPUT  pushbutton  switches. 

1. 

AC-GND-DC  (+ INPUT)  Switch 

a.  Set  the  front  panel  controls  as  follows: 

POSITION 

STEP  A HEN  DC  BAL 
VOLTS/DIV 

HF 

--3 

dB  POINT 

LF 

--3 

dB  POINT 

DC  OFFSET  (FINE) 

DC  OFFSET  (COARSE) 

Midrange 

Midrange 

lOV 

MHz 

DC  OFFSET 
Midrange 

5  turns  from  either  extreme 

b.  Remove  all  front  panel  knobs. 

c.  Remove  the  GND  binding  post  assembly. 

d.  Remove  the  nut  and  washer  from  the  POSITION  and 

DC  OFFSET  shafts. 

e.  Remove  the  plastic  bushing  from  the  VOLTS/DIV  shaft. 

f.  Remove  the  front  panel  overlay. 

g.  Without  unsoldering  any  leads,  carefully  push  the 

dual  DC  OFFSET  potentiometers  out  of  the  front  panel  and 
lift  them  out  of  the  way. 

h.  Unsolder  and  unplug  the  connecting  leads  from  the 

AC-GND-DC  switch. 

i. 

Remove  four  corner  screws  and  remove  the  front  sub­

panel. 

®I 

Maintenance--Type 

A22 

j.  Remove  the  two  screws  securing  the  AC-GND-DC 

switch  to  the  front  sub-panel  and  remove  the  switch. 

k.  Replace  by  reversing  the  above  procedure. 

2.  AC-GND-DC  (-INPUT)  Switch 

a.  Perform  step 

1, 

parts  a  through  f,  of  Specific  Compo­

nent  Replacement. 

h. 

Loosen  the  setscrew  on  the  collar  connecting  the  GAIN 

shaft  to  the  pot  coupler  and  pull  the  shaft  out  of  the  front 

panel. 

c.  Unsolder  and  unplug  the  connecting  leads  from  the 

AC-GND-DC  switch. 

d.  Remove  the  four  corner  screws  and  remove  the  front 

sub-panel. 

e.  Remove  the  two  screws  securing  the  switch  to  the  front 

panel. 

f.  Remove  the  switch. 

g.  Replace  by  reversing  the  above  procedure. 

3. 

Light-Bulb  Replacement,  + INPUT  and  -INPUT 
Push-BuHon  Switches 

Two  types  of  pushbutton  switches  which  have  different 

light  designs  are  in  use.  One  switch  design  uses  a  metal 

cover  over  the  light  bulb(s)  on  the  back  of  the  switch;  the 
other  type  does  not.  Either  or  both  types  of  switches  may 
be  used  in  the  7A22. 

To  replace  light  bulbs  in  the  pushbutton  switches,  use  the 

following  procedure: 

a.  Remove  the  applicable  INPUT  switch  as  described  in 

steps 

and  2. 

b.  On  switches  with  the  metal  cover,  remove  the  screw 

holding  the  cover  and  remove  the  cover. 

c. 

Clip  off  the  bulb  leads  near  the  bulb  body. 

d.  Remove  the  leads  from  the  circuit  board. 

e.  Remove  the  excess  solder  from  the  circuit  board  with 

a  vacuum-type  desoldering  tool. 

f.  Solder  the  new  bulb  to  the  circuit  board  (replace 

cover). 

g.  Replace  the  switch  in  the  instrument. 

4. 

Bandwidth  Circuit  Board 

a.  Set  the  LF  and  HF 

--3 

dB  POINT  Selectors  to  either 

extreme. 

b.  Loosen  the  setscrews  securing  the  LF 

--3 

dB  POINT 

shaft  to  the  collar  on  the  cam  switch.  Pull  the  shaft  forward 
until  it  clears  the  collar. 

c.  Loosen  the  setscrews  securing  the  HF 

--3 

dB  POINT 

shaft  to  the  collar  on  the  cam  switch.  Pull  the  shaft  forward 
until 

it 

clears  the  bandwidth  board. 

d.  Loosen  the  setscrew  securing  the  GAIN  shaft  to  the 

collar  on  R540.  Pull  the  shaft  forward  until  it  clears  the  band­
width  circuit  board.  Loosen  the  setscrew  securing  the  collar 
to  R540  and  remove  the  collar. 

e.  Loosen  the  four  circuit  board  retaining  screws  and  lift 

out  the  Bandwidth  Circuit  Board. 

f.  Unclip  the  leads  from  solderless  connectors  A,  AN, 

AP,  AO,  and  D. 

g.  Replace  by  reversing  the  above  procedure. 

4-3 

Summary of Contents for 7A22

Page 1: ......

Page 2: ...price change privileges are reserved INSTRUMENT SERIAL NUMBERS Each instrument has a serial number on a panel insert tag or stamped on the chassis The first number or letter designates the country of...

Page 3: ...formation 2 4 Trace Drift 2 4 Input Gate Current 2 4 Section 2 OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS COllt Voltage Measurement Page 2 4 Signal Input Connectors 2 4 High Input Impedance 2 5 Display Polarity 2 5 Defle...

Page 4: ...r 4 1 Visual Inspection 4 1 Transistor Checks 4 1 Calibration 4 1 Corrective Maintenance 4 1 General 4 1 Obtaining Replacement Parts 4 2 SECTION 4 MAINTENANCE cont Page Special Parts 4 2 Soldering Tec...

Page 5: ...x of Electrical Parts List C141 Cross Neutralization 5 7 Electrical Parts List C115 X1 Input Atten Time Constant 5 7 SECTION 7 DIAGRAMS AND MECHANICAL C215 X1 Input Atten Time PARTS ILLUSTRATIONS Cons...

Page 6: ...Fig 1 1 Type 7A22 Differential Amplifier Type 7A22...

Page 7: ...DIV Gain Ratio Accuracy Within 2 with GAIN adjusted at 1mV div VAR CAL IN Range Continuously variable extends de flection factor to at least 2 5V div GAIN Permits adjustment of deflection factor at 1m...

Page 8: ...I a n 3 ii1 Jl c I 0 a I I a 5 III n 0 3 3 0 I 3 0 a a I Q I III it Verification Points I CMRR...

Page 9: ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Displayed Noise Tan 1 6 p V or 0 1 Div whichever is getially Measured greater 1 MHz HF 3 dB POINT source resistance 25n or less DC Drift Drift with Time Ambi ent Temperature and...

Page 10: ...set to the 1 mV position The control that vertically positions the trace or display Momentary contact push button switch concentric with POSITION Will cause the trace representing the output of the Ty...

Page 11: ...east one hour 5 Adjust the Intensity control for normal viewing of the trace The trace should appear near the graticule center 6 Using the POSITION control position the trace 2 divi sions below gratic...

Page 12: ...ith the POSI TION control Co With the VAR CAL IN in the out position rotate the VARIABLE control from stop to stop Check for no move ment of trace d Adjust R425 for no movement of trace as the VARI AB...

Page 13: ...nput coupling capaci tor acquires a charge due to dielectric polarization and acts as a low voltage high impedance voltage source with a very slowly decaying output voltage This can offset sub sequent...

Page 14: ...flection produced by a signal is determined by the signal amplitude the Otlenuotion foetor of the probe the setting 01 the VOLTS DIV switch and the selling of the VARIABLE control The calibrated delle...

Page 15: ...Worst case degradation due to source resistance_ I f I i I I I 10 n r r f l 1 I I I I I Rs t DC r I r r t i f f I I I I I I t I 3 r t o With high impedance 0 provision I 7 r 60 in use I Hz 3 o 7 i i D...

Page 16: ...esistance v v v v Vs I 100 lk J I 1100 I r C 1 I I I v I 1 0 VI Vl VOl ts DiV error 1 1 1 Mil Input Rs I I y c 1 Mfl lnput Bandwidth I HF 3 dB POINT at 1 MHz No external C I i High Impedance Input i 1...

Page 17: ...ructions Type 7A22 1 f M M C C C 0 0 0 0 0 C C N I C OJ I dB reI 100 kHz C I I C Xl I N r 0 N t C N J N c o o Fig 2 5 7A22 FREQUENCY RESPONSE as a function of LF 3 dB POINT SETTING HF 3 dB POINT at 1...

Page 18: ...Operating Instructions Type 7A22 c c I I dB rei 10 Hz C M I Fig 2 6 7A22 FREQUENCY RESPONSE as a function of HF _ 3 dB POINT settings IF 3 dB POINT of DC J t g J t C J t r g J c 2 9...

Page 19: ...s indicated by the common mode rejection ratio CMRR This ratio is at least 100 000 1 at the input connectors for the lower deflection factors 1 0 V to 1 0 mV per division when signals between DC and 1...

Page 20: ...that is switched into the amplifier circuit for the various VOLTS DIV switch positions TABLE 2 1 VOLTS DIV setting OFFSET RANGE ATTENUATOR in c c oc c _ _ _ c _ _ _ _ _ cc oc cc _ _ _ _ __ _ i _ C _...

Page 21: ...Type 7A22 INPUT OVERDRIVE indica tor provides an indication that such a signal is present by lighting before the gain calibration changes by 1 If the INPUT OVERDRIVE lamp turns on there are two pos si...

Page 22: ...factor at the tip of the probe with the larger division ratio 100X REV B AUG 1974 Operating Instructions Type 7A22 TABLE 2 2 Trace Idenlify With the oscilloscope turned on and a sweep displayed on th...

Page 23: ......

Page 24: ...nly the output amplifier gain switching is used to set the deflec tion factor 1 Preamp From the input attenuators the signal is coupled to the preamp The preamp consists of two identical feedback am p...

Page 25: ...ARIABLE VOLTSjDIV are provided in the stage following the HF 3 dB POINT se lector Overall amplifier gain is adjusted in the signal output stage of the Output Amplifier by adjusting the common emit ter...

Page 26: ...oltage can also be obtained by passing io through the load resistor R3 The overall voltage gain is then Vo h h I I R 3 V w IC IS approximate y equa to R Differential Configuration If the lower end of...

Page 27: ...rease a temperature sensitive input current balancing network is included using thermistors as the sensing elements As the voltage across R111 and R211 increases due to in creasing FEr gate current at...

Page 28: ...can be obtained Floating Power Supply The supply voltages for the X 15 preamp are obtained from a chain of Zener diode shunt regulators VR305 VR320 and VR325 connected in series Current is supplied b...

Page 29: ...o Vcm ie follows Vcm and that no changes in voltage or current levels occur any where within the amplifier as a result of Vcm except for Q153 and Q253 drain to gate voltage Thus the only mis match of...

Page 30: ......

Page 31: ...ontrol A capacitor filters out Zener noise from the reference voltage The feedback amplifiers A and B are composed of Q264A Q273 and Q264B Q283 respectively with the reference in put applied to the em...

Page 32: ......

Page 33: ...lean overdrive recovery The AC STEP ATTEN BAL adjustment R505 in series with the source of 0404B develops a small adjustable voltage which removes any initial unbalance in the gate to source voltages...

Page 34: ......

Page 35: ...yed read out will give the correct deflection factor from the probe tip for a single probe or two probes having the same attenuation factor whereas the VOLTS DIV knob on the plug in will dis play only...

Page 36: ...unit should be inspected occasionally for such defects as poor connections broken or damaged circuit boards im properly seated transistors and heat damaged parts The remedy for most visible defects is...

Page 37: ...cations These and most 4 2 mechanical parts should be ordered through your Tektronix Field Engineer or Field Office See Parts Ordering Informa tion and Special Notes and Symbols on the page immedi ate...

Page 38: ...2 j Remove the two screws securing the AC GND DC switch to the front sub panel and remove the switch k Replace by reversing the above procedure 2 AC GND DC INPUT Switch a Perform step 1 parts a throug...

Page 39: ......

Page 40: ......

Page 41: ......

Page 42: ......

Page 43: ......

Page 44: ......

Page 45: ......

Page 46: ......

Page 47: ......

Page 48: ......

Page 49: ......

Page 50: ......

Page 51: ......

Page 52: ......

Page 53: ......

Page 54: ......

Page 55: ......

Page 56: ......

Page 57: ......

Page 58: ......

Page 59: ......

Page 60: ......

Page 61: ......

Page 62: ......

Page 63: ......

Page 64: ......

Page 65: ......

Page 66: ......

Page 67: ......

Page 68: ......

Page 69: ......

Page 70: ......

Page 71: ...Digitally signed by http www aa4df com...

Page 72: ......

Page 73: ......

Page 74: ......

Page 75: ......

Page 76: ......

Page 77: ......

Page 78: ......

Page 79: ......

Page 80: ......

Page 81: ......

Page 82: ......

Page 83: ......

Page 84: ......

Page 85: ......

Page 86: ......

Page 87: ......

Page 88: ......

Page 89: ......

Page 90: ......

Page 91: ......

Page 92: ......

Page 93: ......

Page 94: ......

Page 95: ......

Page 96: ......

Page 97: ......

Page 98: ......

Page 99: ......

Reviews: