Manual - PM3226 PHILIPS - Data - Eng

Table of contents
SERVICE DATA 65
3.1. CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION 65

3.1.1. Vertical deflection system 65
3.1.1.1. Input attenuator 66
3.1.1.2. Input stage 66
3.1.1.3. Preamplifier 66
3.1.1.4. Switched amplifier 66
3.1.1.5. Y-output amplifier 67
3.1.1.6. Trigger pick-off 67
3.1.2. Channel switching "67

3.1.3. Triggering 69
3.1.3.1. X and trigger preamplifier 70
3.1.3.2. Trigger polarity stage 70
3.1.3.3. Peak detector and amplifier stage 71
3.1.3.4. Sync separator 71
3.1.3.5. Trigger pulse shaper and differentiator 71
3.1.4. Time-base generator 72

3.1.4.1. Sweep-gating multivibrator and sawtooth generator 73
3.1.4.2. Hold-off circuit 73
3.1.4.3. Bright-line auto circuit 73
3.1.4.4. X-Final amplifier 74
3.1.5. Cathode-ray tube circuit 74

3.1.5.1. C.R.T. controls 75
3.1.5.2. Blanking amplifier 75
3.1.5.3. Input regulator and low-voltage power supplies 75
3.1.5.4. High-voltage power supply 76
3.2. CHECKING AND ADJUSTING 78

3.2.1. General information 78
3.2.2. Test equipment and tools required 78
3.2.3. Starting positions of the controls 79
3.2.4. Mains current 79
3.2.5. Cathode-ray tube circuit 79
3.2.5.1. +12 V Supply (779/U2) 79
3.2.5.2. Intens. or —1500 V (812/U3) 79
3.2.5.3. Intens. minimum (794/U3) 79
3.2.6. Time-base generator 80
3.2.6.1. Stability (734/U2) 80
3.2.6.2. Time coefficients 200 ms — 0,5 ms (746/U2) 80
3.2.6.3. Time coefficients 0.2 ms — 0,5 ps (744/U2) 80
3.2.6.4. T.V. trigger adjustment (651/U1) 80
3.2.7. Vertical amplifier 80
3.2.7.1. Range adjustment of Y-POSITION control (446, 506) 80
3.2.7.2. Sensitivity (472, 532) , 81
3.2.7.3. Attenuator response 81
3.2.7.4. H.F. response (274, 314) 82
3.2.7.5. Bandwidth of the vertical amplifier 82
3.3. CONDENSED CHECKING AND ADJUSTING PROCEDURE 85
3.4. INFORMATION FOR ASSISTANCE IN FAULT-FINDING 86
3.5. INFORMATION CONCERNING ACCESSORIES 87

3.5.1. Attenuator probe sets PM 9326 and PM 9327 87
64
3.5.2. Attenuator probe sets PM 9336 and PM 9336L 89

3.5.3. 1:1 Probe sets PM 9335 and PM 9335L 91
3.5.4. 2kV attenuator set PM 9358 93
3.5.5. Multi-purpose camera PM 9380 95
3.5.6. Adapter PM 8971 95
3.5.7. Adapter PM 9051 96
3.5.8. Wrap pin adapter 96
3.5.9. Anti-static spray 97
3.5.10. Trimming tool kit 97
3.5.11. Dimensional drawing of a 19” rack adapter 98
3.6. PARTS LISTS AND DIAGRAMS 100

3.6.1. Mechanical parts 100
3.6.2. Miscellaneous parts 102
3.6.3. Electrical parts 103
3.6.3.1. Capacitors 103
3.6.3.2. Resistors 105
3.6.3.3. Diodes 110
3.6.3.4. Transistors 110
3.6.3.5. Integrated circuits 110
3.6.4. Parts lists of probe sets 111
3.6.4.1. Parts of attenuator probe sets PM 9326 and PM 9327 111
3.6.4.2. Parts of attenuator probe sets PM 9336 and PM 9336L 111
3.6.4.3. Parts of probe set PM 9335 111
3.6.4.4, Parts of 2 kV probe set PM 9358 111
65
3. Service data
3.1. CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
3.1.1. Vertical Deflection System
A SWITCHED
PRE-AMPL.
ATTENUATOR
IC 32,33,34
YA TRIGGER PICK-OFF STAGE
| CHANNEL
SWITCH
a2
8 INPUT PRE-AMPL.
SWITCHED
ATTENUATOR STAGE AMPL,
411, 62 1C42,43,44
6,67. L8, MA9637
YB TRIGGER PICK-OFF STAGE
Fig. 3.1. Vertical deflection system
the dual-
The PM 3226 uses two separate electronically switched vertical deflection channels A and B to prove
channels are identical, only the A channel
trace facility, which combine in the final Y amplifier stage. As these
Y input signal via a coupling mode switch, an
is described. Each vertical channel (see Fig. 3.1.) feeds the
feeds
attenuator, an input stage, a preamplifier and a switched amplifier to a combined output amplifier that
tube. The individual stages of the vertical deflection system are now
the Y deflection plates of the cathode-ray
described in some detail with reference to the overall circuit diagram (Fig. 3.39).
“ 3.1.1.1. Input attenuator

divider
The A vertical channel input at socket 851 is fed via the coupling mode components to two high-ohmic
stages in cascade, which can be switched in circuit, if necessary, to provide the required amount of signal
attenuation.
By means of the front-panel pushbutton 861/2 (AC/DC) the input signal is applied either via capacitor 241 or
direct. Pushbutton 861/3 (0) isolates the Y input signal and earths the channel input for reference purposes;
e.g. for calibration or centring the trace.
The overall attenuation of the stage is determined by the combination of the selected sections of both voltage
dividers. The various combinations are selected by the 12 positions of the front-panel AMPL/DIV attenuator
switch 862.
The first divider stage incorporates a through-switching position, and two resistance-capacity pi-networks that
attenuate by factors of x2.5 and x5. The second divider stage also incorporates a through-switching position,
and three resistance-capacity pi-networks that attenuate by factors of x10, x100, x1000. In combination, the
two step-attenuator stages provide twelve Y deflection coefficients from 2 mV/div to 10 V/div in a 2-5-10
sequence.
66
Equalisation of the input capacitance for the five attenuator networks is achieved by trimmers 243, 248, 252,
257 and 262.
The voltage divider sections are made independent of the input frequency range of the oscilloscope (15 MHz) .
by means of trimmers 246, 251, 252, 256 and 261.
3.1.7.2. Input stage

The input stage comprises two balanced field-effect transistors 31/1, 31/2 in an impedance converter circuit.
Diode 120 protects the input source follower against excessive negative input voltage swings; the input resistive
network protects against excessive positive voltages.
Vertical movement of the trace is provided by front-panel Y POSITION potentiometer 436 connected to the
gate of field-effect transistor 31/2. Preset potentiometer 446 serves to adjust the range of the POSITION :
potentiometer 436 to compensate for differences in the field-effect characteristics of 31/1 and 31/2. In
addition, these transistors share the same integrated circuit block to aid stabilisation.
3.7.1.3. Preamplifier
Note: Transistors forming part of integrated circuits are referred to by their collector points.
The balanced preamplifier stage, formed by transistors 32/1, 32/2, 32/3, 32/4, 33 and 34 is of the series-shunt
feedback type. Since both halves of the amplifier are contained in the same integrated circuit block, the gain is
independent of frequency and drift; i.e. two signals in the same phase cancel out. The Darlington pair input
stages are fed from a constant-current source transistor 32/5 and direct coupling is employed throughout.
The voltage gain at the 33, 34 collectors is independent of the active components and is approximately equal to
the ratio of the feedback resistance to the emitter resistance; ,
.ie.
, —Rf =_ 455
—
Re 456
Shunt feedback resistance _ RF _ 455 + 458

Gein Series feedback resistance _ Re ~ 456 + 457 + mutual conductance
Most of the amplifier stages used in the PM 3226 are amplifiers with series and shunt feedback (Cherry-Hooper).
A typical example of such an amplifier is shown below.
Fig. 3.2. Amplifier with series and shunt feedback
lf we neglect the base current of TS2, it will be clear that the current through Re also flows through Ry.
iC . vr é :
The transfer ratio Vi in a series feedback amplifier stage is approximately ay
| e
Vv
The transfer ratio 2° in a shunt feedback amplifier stage is approximately R¢.
IC
; et Vo. Re
Thus, the voltage gain of the whole amplifier Ay = Ti is approximately RL and depends only on the passive
elements R¢ and Re. ! €
3.1.1.4, Switched amplifier

The output signals of the A channel! preamplifier are applied to the switched amplifier formed by transistors
|
36, 37 and 38. The emitter source current of the differential stage 37 and 38, is controlled by switching
transistor 36 which, in turn, is controlled by the channel switch (3.1.2.). The switched amplifier and Y output !
67
stage 37, 38 forms the

amplifier together form a shunt-series amplifier as previously described. The differential
series feedback of the amplifier with preset
series feedback part of the overall final amplifier. By varying the
RC network 474, 274 gives gain correction at high
472, the overall gain of the Y amplifier can be set. The
frequencies.
Y output amplifier.
The output from the switched amplifier is coupled via diodes 122, 123 to the combined
3.1.7.5. Y output amplifier

58, 59, 61, 62, balanced
The output signals are applied to thecombined Y output amplifier formed by transistors
single-ended push-pull sections form the shunt feedback part of the overall final
by 63, 64, 66, 67. These
amplifier.
deflection plates.
From the emitters of 59 and 66, the signal is applied via resistors 577 and 581 to the Y
switching to compen-
Transistors 58, 59 and similarly 66, 67 permit high voltage working and also provide fast
improving the rise-time
sate for stray capacitance effects, thus improving the response at high frequencies (e.g.
on the leading edges of squarewave signals).
any parasitic
Resistors 577 and 581 in the output feed to the vertical deflection plates of the c.r.t. damp
oscillations, due to capacitive effects, that may occur at certain frequencies.
amplifier is inherently better
Although this has a limiting effect on the bandwidth, the bandwidth of the final Y
than required.
by the ratio of
The gain of the final Y amplifier, as likewise that of the X final amplifier, is mainly determined
the shunt-feedback resistors to the series feedback resistors.
The theoretical value of the gain is found by the following approximations:
Shunt feedback - resistance m R563 + R564 + R567 + R568

ee
G in =
2 Series feedback resistance Emitter resistance of 37 and 38
on.
Capacitors C322 to C326 across the shunt feedback resistors provide high frequency compensati
3.1.1.6. Trigger pick-off

channel preamplifier stage, collector of
For internal triggering, a signal is taken from one side of the A
to the base of transisto r 68: likewise, for the B channel, from the
transistor 34 (connection P) and applied
r 69. When the internal trigger mode is
collector of transistor 44 (connection Q) to the base of transisto
coupled via emitter resistors 603 or 592 of transistors
selected (pushbutton A or B depressed) a 12 V supply is
69 or 68 respectively.
68) is coupled via C341 to the trigger amplifier.
The resulting positive going edge at the collector of 69 (or
Channel! switching
a4
YA anny' SWITCHED
AMPL. tc
H 36.
Gaesvee4
TO BLANKING STAGE
OSCILLATOR+ CHANNEL
CONTROL STAGE
+12V eo 51,52,53,54,56)
closed in X-EXT.
FROM S.G. MULTIVIBR. | | { S

meSWITCHED
18 ead awl.
Fig. 3.3. Channel switching
The channel switching comprises:

— a free-running emitter-coupled multivibrator 51, 52 with stable frequency characteristics; for use in the
CHOP mode;
— switching control transistors 53, 54, for the CHOP and ALT mode respectively.
logic gates 56/1, 56/2, 56/3, 56/4, for controlling the flip-flop and providing blanking pulses.
— JK flip-flop 57 for channel switching.
functional
n pushbuttons. The simplified
e func tion s are cont roll ed by the front-panel mode selectio
The abov of the modes.
the switching principles for each
diagram, Fig. 3.4. indicates +5V
To emitter- source
transistor 36
of the YA
Blanking pulses switched amplitier
&
SWITCH
LOGIC
GATES
“To emitter-source
transistor 46
of the YB
On in CHOP. Oscillator switched amplifier
mode only switching
trans.,on in CHOP mode
TIME / DIV.
closed in
X-EXT.
MAQELE
412V
Pulses from sweep-gating
multivib. for ALT. mode
principles
Fig. 3.4. Vertical channel switching
allow
switching voltage for flip-flop to
A selected — 861/1 contact provides positive
istor 36.
channel A via emitter source trans
ct is remo ved to allow oscillation if CHOP mode selected.
Earth conta
flop to allow
ive switching voltage for flip-
— 861/5 contact provides posit
B selected istor 46.
channel B via emitter source trans ted.
w oscillator if CHOP mode selec
Earch contact is removed to allo
sweep is applied
multivibrator at the end of each
ALT selected — A pulse from the sweep-gating to input 13 of logic
output of 54 is applied
to the base of transistor 54. The and 56/3,
(CHOP/ALT
NAND gate 56/4. One outp ut of 56/4 is fed via NAND gates 56/1
pushbutton 861/4 the flip-flop, thus allo wing the A and B channels
and via inverter 56/2 to switch ing stage
released) ut of 56/4 is routed to the blank
for alternate sweeps. Another outp
for blanking. the earth
53 is not conducting because of
In this mode, switching transistor
potential at its base. lator is
is not conducting the CHOP oscil
During the time that transistor 53
switched off (see Fig. 3.5).
Jo blanking amplifier
CHANNEL
SWITCH (57)
otf position)
Q Voit from
Squarewave pulses from ALT switch.
switches off MageC?
sweep-gating muitivib.
at sweep frequency transistor 53
and oscillator
ching — ALT made

Fig. 3.5. Vertical channel swit
69
CHOP selected — The CHOP pushbutton 861/4 disconnects the earth from the base of switching
(CHOP/ALT transistor 53, which then conducts. The collector voltage drops from 5 V to
pushbutton 861/4 0 V and, consequently, because of the zener diode voltage, the anode of diode
depressed) 133 drops from --0.6 V to —5.6 V and switches on the CHOP oscillator 51, 52.
The square wave voltage at the output of the CHOP oscillator (collector of
transistor 52) operates the NAND gates to produce 400 kHz clock pulses for
the channel switching flip-flop 57 (see Fig. 3.6.).
To blanking amplifier
chop. frequency b
Surv 400 KHz
logic "1"
potential CHANNEL
during
wees SWITCH (57)
potential
ALT... CHOP
In the CHOP mode 86/4
Squarewave pulses from switching AS

transistor 53 MAS643
sweep-gating multivib
at sweep frequency is conducting
Fig. 3.6. Vertical channel switching — CHOP mode
3.1.3. Triggering
The trigger source switches for triggering the time-base generator can select any of the following input sources:
— an internal signal from the vertical A channel
— an internal signal from the vertical B channel
— an external signal from the front-panel socket via the X and trigger preamplifier
a signal derived from the mains supply.
TRIGGER PICK-OFF
STAGES
TRIGG. OR 1
X-EXT. SWEEP :'
EMITTER PULSE GATING 1'
X-AND TRIGGER SHAPER
PRE-AMPL. FOLLOWER MULTIVIBRATOR;
n 1C94(1,5))
PEAK
DETECTOR TV.LINE =}. T.V, FRAME ?
I BRIGHT-LINE H
1
LINE TRIGG. SEPARATOR auro. t

1€73(11) ' cigcult
:
7% 1673 (14) }
Closed in
POS, 2...10 OF TIME/DIV. SWITCH
TY.
MAS786
+12V
Fig. 3.7. Trigger unit
Source selection is achieved by means of pushbutton switches 861/8 (A), 861/9 (B), and 861/10 (EXT).
Simultaneous selection of A and B (LINE) provides triggering from the mains supply utilising an internal source.
If TV is selected (861/12 depressed), a peak detector and sync separator stage facilitate triggering from TV fine
and frame signals. The peak detector is also switched into circuit when the LEVEL control is in the TOP
position. Sources applied to the front-panel TRIG or X EXT socket can be used for either triggering or
X deflection purposes.
70
3.7.3.1. X and trigger preamplifier

External input sources applied to the TRIG or X-EXT front-panel socket are coupled via a frequency compen-
sated voltage divider (x10) 594, 598 to the base of emitter-follower 71, which is protected against excessive
positive signals by diode 142.
In the X-EXT mode (i.e. position 1 of TIME/DIV switch) the output signals of emitter-follower 71 are fed via
diode 143 (signal line U) to the X-final amplifier. When external signals are used for triggering purposes, these
signals are a.c.-coupled via capacitor 339 to the base of a second emitter-follower 72. The output from the
emitter is fed to the EXT trigger source selector switch 861/10.
3.1.3.2. Trigger polarity stage

The trigger polarity stage comprises a trigger slope amplifier, transistors 73/2 and 73/1, which feeds an emitter-
follower, 73/3.
The trigger slope amplifier consists of two shunt-feedback amplifiers, the gain of which is mainly determined by
the values of resistors 616 and 629. The amplifying stage 73/1 is used for phase inversion when the positive
slope is selected. The collector voltages of transistors 73/2 and 73/1 are equal in amplitude and opposite in
phase. These collector voltages are diode-switched by means of the +12 V supply according to the position of
the — selection pushbutton 861/11. This selection switch enables triggering on either the positive-going or the
negative-going edge of the triggering signal.
Depending on the position of the + switch 861/11, diodes 148, 149 or 151, 152 will conduct and the respective
collector voltages will be applied to the base of emitter-follower 73/3. Figs. 3.8 and 3.9.
-12V
DIODE SWITCH DIODE SWITCH

/ ODODE 148 DIODE 151 \
DIODE 149 DIODE 152
MA9783
Fig. 3.8. Triggering on +ve going edge Fig. 3.9. Triggering on —ve going edge
71
3.1.3.3. Peak detector and amplifier stage

The NORMAL mode permits two kinds of triggering:
a. NORMAL/LEVEL mode, which permits triggering at any point (level) on the chosen trigger input signal;
signal.
b. NORMAL/TOP mode, in which triggering occurs at approximately the top of the chosen trigger input
In the NORMAL/LEVEL mode, the trigger signal output from emitter-follower 73/3 is a.c.-coupled via
capacitor 353 to the junction of resistors 638, 636, where it is summed with the d.c. level from the wiper of
potentiometer 623 (LEVEL) via resistor 634. Thus, for each setting of the LEVEL potentiometer a different
part of the trigger signal can be amplified by transistor 74.
+12V
DC. LEVEL
TRIGGER SIGNAL SUMMATION SIGNAL

TO AMPL. TRANSISTOR 74
MAQ641
Fig. 3.10. Simplified diagram of the level circuit
of a balanced
As can be seen from the simplified diagram, Fig. 3.10. the LEVEL control lies at the midpoint
potential divider network between +12 V and —12 V. The wiper can swing nominally between +4 V and —4 V.
In the NORMAL/TOP mode, a +12 V supply via the TOP switch is fed to the base of the switching transistor
73/4, thus causing it to conduct. As a result, the peak detector diode 157, diode 158, cap. 353, cap. 354 and
resistor 633 is activated, which clamps the base of transistor 74 to conduct on signal peaks. In this mode, the
emitter of 74 is biased by voltage divider resistor 642 and resistor 643 between the —12 V supply and the Ov
rail via the switching diodes 163 and 164.
In the TV mode, the switching transistor 73/4 conducts to provide peak-detection of the synchronising pulses
of a video signal. To achieve this, a+12 V supply is fed via the TV/NORMAL switch 861/12 and diode 156 to
the base of switching transistor 73/4. In this mode, the emitter of transistor 74 is biased via the switching
diodes 161 and 162 from a preset potentiometer 651 which provides the appropriate TV trigger adjustment.
The amplified signal at the collector of 74 is matched to the pulse shaper circuit by means of emitter-follower
77. The amplified level of the signal is such that it exceeds the hysteresis gap of the Schmitt trigger pulse
shaper formed by 91/1 and 91/2 (see Fig. 3.11). In this way, switchover of the Schmitt trigger occurs on both
positive and negative-going excursions of the input trigger signal and the fast switching action results in square
wave outputs.
3.1.3.4. Syne separator

When the TV mode is selected, triggering occurs on the line or frame sync pulses of a video signal, the appro-
priate trigger signals being coupled by means of the TIME/DIV switch. In the switch positions 200 ms to 0.5 ms,
frame triggering takes place, a +12 V supply being switched via 861/12 to the bases of both 76 and 73/5.
Sync separation occurs via the low-pass filter formed by 644//645 and 356//357//358.
In the positions 0.2 ms to 0.5 us of the TIME/DIV switch, only 76 conducts and brings the low-pass filter
644//645 and 356 into circuit.
The reduced capacitance enables line triggering to take place.
The switching transistor 76 is controlled via 861/12 from the +12 V rail.
3.1.3.5. Trigger pulse shaper and differentiator
The trigger pulse shaper consists of transistors 91/1 and 91/2 in Schmitt trigger configuration. This pulse shaper
circuit transforms the emitter output voltage of emitter-follower 77 into a square-wave voltage of constant
amplitude and width, having the same frequency as its input signal. Inset Fig.3.11 shows how the output signal
is applied.
From this figure it is evident that the input signal should be of sufficient magnitude to exceed both limits of
the hysteresis gap (switchover points) in order to obtain a square-wave output voltage.
INPUT
SIGNAL
HYSTERESIS
GAP
|
POINTS OF THE |
SCHMITT TRIGGER
OUTPUT
SIGNAL
| MA6945
Fig. 3.11. Pulse shaper operation on receipt of trigger input signal

714//715
This square-wave is differentiated by capacitor 368 and the resistance of (i.e. the transform of
Hee (91/5)
base resistance to emitter resistance of 91/5) into narrow positive and negative pulses. The negative-going
spikes cause 91/5 to conduct and initiate the sweep of the sawtooth generator. The positive-going spikes serve
as contro! pulses for the BRIGHT-LINE AUTO circuit.
Time-base generator
The time-base generator comprises a sweep-gating multivibrator, a sawtooth generator, a hold-off circuit,
a bright-line auto circuit and an X-final amplifier.
|
ees |
i
ROB
|I osciLLaToRs |A
[CONTROL STAGE}
! 51,<=
575354,564
|
'I
hontmenetentente
JDIFFERENTIATOR
|i SWEEP
GATING
SAWTOOTH X-FINAL
CRI
I MULTIVIBRATOR GENERATOR AMPL.
;
{ IC91(8-11} 93,94,95,97,981 } | | 78...
!L-.—
BRIGHT- LINE
AUTO HOLD~ OFF
CIRCUIT: CIRCUIT
92,191 (14) 96 X-EXT. MAQ638
Fig. 3.12. Time-base generator
Before considering these stages in detail, the general principle is briefly described. Basically, the sweep-gating
multivibrator, under the control of trigger pulses from the differentiator and also feedback pulses from the
hold-off circuit, supplies square-wave pulses to the switching transistor 94 of the sawtooth generator.
The time-base capacitors (effectively in parallel with the switching transistor) are charged linearly through a
constant-current source to provide the forward sweep, and are discharged rapidly by the switching transistor
to provide the flyback period. The resulting sawtooth output is taken from two transistors in Darlington pair
configuration and fed to the X-final amplifier.
73
3.1.4.1. Sweep-gating multivibrator and sawtooth generator

The sweep-gating multivibrator comprises transistors 91/3 and 91/4 connected in Schmitt trigger configuration.
off.
In the state when transistor 91/3 is cut off and transistor 91/4 is conducting, switching transistor 94 is cut
While 94 remains cut off, current source transistor 93 charges capacitors 376 or, depending on the position
of the TIME/DIV switch, capacitors 376 and 377 with a constant current. This results in a linearly increasing
voltage across these capacitors, which constitutes the forward sweep.
When switching transistor 94 conducts, the time-base capacitors discharge rapidly (i.e. the flyback period).
The sawtooth voltage thus produced is taken off by a cascade Darlington pair circuit consisting of emitter-
followers 97, 98 and applied to both the horizontal final amplifier, and via feedback components 189, 186,
721 and hold-off circuit 96 to the sweep-gating multivibrator.
The time-base output sawtooth and the feedback sawtooth waveforms are shown in graphs \{5/and \4/
respectively on the overall circuit diagram, Fig. 3.39.
The input voltage of the sweep-gating multivibrator is controlled by:
— ad.c. voltage derived from the stability potentiometer 734
— trigger pulses derived from the pulse shaper
— a bias voltage supplied by the auto circuit
— the sweep feedback voltage via the hold-off circuit.
When this input voltage reaches a pre-determined level, the sweep-gating multivibrator switches over. In this
condition, transistor 91/4 is cut off. Switching transistor 94 then starts to conduct and the time-base capacitance
is discharged via this transistor.
On arrival of the next trigger pulse this cycle is repeated.
The magnitude of the charging current of the time base capacitors, and thus the time coefficient, is determined
by resistors 831 to 841. Preset potentiometers 746 and 748 permit adjustment of the time coefficients in the
ranges 200 ms/div to 0.5 ms/div, and the range 0.2 ms/div to 0.5 us/div respectively, by controlling the base
current of transistor 92.
Timebase capacitor 377 is switched into the circuit by means of transistor 95 which is switched by a positive
voltage applied to its base in certain positions of the TIME/DIV switch.
Blanking pulses are provided by the collector circuit of 91/4 via 716 and capacitor 321 for the beam blanking
stage. In addition, a rectified output is provided via 176 for the front-pane! PROBE ADJUST socket.
3.1.4.2. Hold-off circuit

The hold-off circuit consists of transistor 96, capacitors 376, 378 and diode 186; the circuit establishes a time
interval at the end of the sweep to inhibit the sweep-gating multivibrator for a period. Due to the blocking
effect of diode 186, the charged hold-off capacitance 376 (and 378 if switched) is unable to follow the decay
of the sawtooth voltage. The capacitor voltage therefore decays at an RC time that is sufficiently large to
‘permit total discharge of the time base capacitors and to enable all circuits to return to their quiescent
states before the next sweep is produced. During this RC time, the input level of the sweep-gating multivibrator
is so high that incoming trigger pulses are ineffective.
The hold-off capacitance is charged by the TIME/DIV switch fee the various sweep rates to allow the correct
hold-off time.
Capacitor 376 is permanently in circuit, while 378 is switched in circuit by means of transistor 96 in the
20 ms/div to 0.5 ms/div positions of the TIME/DIV switch.
3.1.4.3. Bright-line auto circuit

Basically, the bright-line auto circuit comprises electrolytic capacitor 371 effectively in parallel! with the com-
plementary transistors 92 and 91/5. The complementary pair can be considered as a thyristor. Positive-going
trigger pulses at the base of 91/5, cause it to start conducting. In turn, 92 starts to conduct and capacitor 371
discharges via resistor 722. Diode 178 is therefore blocked as its anode goes negative and the hysteresis levels
of the sweep-gating multivibrator are such that it is driven by the negative-going trigger pulses received via 90.
However, when no trigger pulses are available, the complementary transistors are non-conducting and
capacitor 371 charges towards the +12 V rail via 724, 722.
Hence, diode 178 conducts and the sweep-gating multivibrator hysteresis levels are set to that the initiation of
the sweep is dependent only on the sweep feedback voltage. The time base generator is therefore free-running
and_a bright horizontal line will be displayed.
When triggered at frequencies above about TO Hz, the average output voltage of the auto circuit is low, therefore
diode 178 is cut off. Consequently, the sweep- gating multivibrator hysteresis levels are returned to the normal
triggered condition.
74
3.1.4.4. X-Final amplifier

The output of the timebase sawtooth generator, or the output of the TRIG or X-EXT preamplifier are selected
by a diode-switching network to provide an input for the X-final amplifier.
The diode-switching network is controlled by the position of the TIME/DIV switch and comprises the diodes
167, 168, 169, 171.
In the X-EXT position of the TIME/DIV switch, the +12 V supply permits diodes 169 and 171 to conduct, thus
passing the signal employed for external X deflection to the base of transistor 78.
In the other positions of the TIME/DIV switch, the +12 V supply via diodes 187 or 188 permits diodes 167 and
168 to conduct, thus passing the timebase sawtooth signal to the base of transistor 78.
The X-final amplifier consists of two differential amplifier stages. The first stage, transistors 78 and 79, is
stabilised by series-feedback. One input of this amplifier is driven by the signal passed by the diode-switching
network; the other input is driven by a d.c. voltage derived from the X-POSITION potentiometer, which allows
horizontal shift of the trace. Transistor 80 in the emitter circuit of transistors 78 and 79 provides a
constant-current source.
- The second differential amplifier consists of two single-ended push-pull sections 82, 83 and 84, 86, with
shunt feedback, and is supplied with constant current from current source 81, 87. This final stage is supplied
from the +200 V rail because the X plates of the c.r.t. are mechanically displaced such that they are less
sensitive than the Y plates. The fast switching currents of this output circuit allow faster charge and discharge
of stray capacitances, thus enlarging the bandwidth of the X-amplifier. The deflection signal is fed to the
X plates of the c.r.t. via resistors 693 and 698.
The gain of the X-final amplifier is mainly determined by the ratio of the shunt-feedback resistors 683 and 687
and the common emitter resistor (i.e. the series feedback) of transistors 78 and 79.
The theoretical value of the gain can be found by the following approximation formula:
ee Shunt feedback resistance _ 683 + 687

Series feedback resistance 673+ 674 mutual conductance
The practical gain value obtained is slightly lower than the theoretical gain.
When the front-panel X-MAGN switch is operative for 5 times magnification, the series-feedback resistance is
shunted by resistor 669 thus reducing its value by a factor of five.
Consequently, the gain of the stage is correspondingly increased by the same factor. Capacitors 360 and 361
across the feedback resistors 683 and 687 respectively provide high frequency compensation.
Cathode-ray tube circuit

The cathode-ray tube circuit comprises the high-voltage and low-voltage power supply, the c.r.t. itself and the
brightness, focus and astigmatism controls, and the beam-blanking amplifier.
A block diagram of the c.r.t. circuit is given in Fig. 3.13.
Y-OUTPUT AMPL
SWEEP-GATING BLANKING
MULTIVIBRATOR STAGE
11,112
X-FINAL AMPL.
HIGH - VOLTAGE
POWER SUPPLY
13,114 POWER
O Ci
LINE TRIGG TRANSFORMER REGULATOR LINE (MAINS}
)
“12V 106....108,
858/
ben LOW -VOLTAGE
aol POWER SUPPLY
+200V 99...
CONTROL SIGNAL
Fig. 3.13. Cathode-ray tube circuit

75
3.1.5.1. C.R.T. Controls

By means of the INTENS potentiometer 823, the brightness of the display can be continuously controlled.
The display can be focused by means of the FOCUS potentiometer 824. Both of these front panel controls are
shown in the c.r.t. circuit, Fig. 3.13.
The average output voltage of the Y-final amplifier is applied to the ‘astigmatism’ control grid (pin 9) via
resistors 821 and 822. This obviates the necessary for astigmatism correction or adjustment by a manual
control.
Both the FOCUS and INTENS controls form part of a potential divider network across the 1.5 kV output that
is derived from a voltage multiplier in the high-voltage power supply. The slider of the INTENS control
provides the cathode potential for the c.r.t. that regulates the beam current. The slider of 824, the FOCUS
control, is connected direct to the focus grid (pin 8).
3.1.5.2, Blanking amplifier

The blanking amplifier blanks the c.r.t. during the fly-back period of the time base and unblanks the c.r.t
during the sweep period; if the TIME/DIV switch occupies the X-EXT position the c.r.t. is continuously
unblanked. During the time base flyback period, the Wehnelt cylinder (pin 3) must receive a negative-going
pulse for blanking. This pulse is derived from the sweep-gating multivibrator and is amplified by a single-ended
push-pull amplifier consisting of transistors 111 and 112. The blanking signal is fed to the Wehnelt cylinder via
resistor 802 and capacitor 402, after which d.c. restoration takes place in conjunction with diode 223. Diode
222 clips the output signal during the unblanking period.
{f the top of the unblanking pulse is not flat, uneven illumination of the trace will result.
3.1.5.3. Input regulator and low-voltage power supplies

The low-voltage power supply circuit basically consists of a voltage-regulated input circuit under the control
of a light-emitting diode in the rectified +14 V circuit, a mains transformer and the low-voltage rectified
supplies for the oscilloscope circuits (see Fig. 3.14). The incoming mains voltage is fed via the power ON/OFF
switch, the thermal fuse, the voltage selector 866 and the regulating network to the appropriate primary
tappings on the mains transformer 868.
The input regulator network comprises bridge rectifier 213 ... 217, series regulator transistors 106, 107 and an
opto-transistor 858/2.
+14V
OPTO TRANSISTOR
104
reference
voltage
M A9694
Fig. 3.14. Low-voltage power supply with regulator

76
in principle, the power supply regulator operates as follows.

As shown in the functional block diagram, Fig. 3.14, after transforming and rectifying, the +14 V supply is
applied to the preset potentiometer 779, the slider voltage of which is compared with the reference voltage
of zener diode 206 by transistor 104. Assuming that the slider voltage, and thus the base voltage of 104 tends
to rise, this results in a collector current increase of this transistor with a corresponding increase in the light
emission in the I.e.d. (858/1) part of the opto-transistor. Since the output signal of an opto-transistor is
proportional to its input signal, its collector current is also increased. As a result, less base current is applied to
transistor 107; consequently its collector-emitter voltage rises (i.e. AV in Fig. 3.14). As the mains transformer
primary voltage is in series with the collector-emitter voltages of transistors 106 and 107, the voltage across
the mains transformer primary drops.
This voltage drop counteracts any tendency for the secondary voltage to rise, and maintains a state of
equilibrium.
Zener diodes 219 and 220 provide a measure of protection for the regulating network against excessive input
voltages.
The mains transformer has four secondary windings:
— aheater winding for the c.r.t.
— awinding for the high-voltage power supply
— awinding for the +200 V/+100 V supply
— awinding for the +12 V/+ 14 V supply
The +t12 V/+ 14 V duc. supply is derived from a full-wave bridge rectifier 208, 209, 211, 212 and smoothed by
electrolytics 396 and 398. The +12 V stabilised supply is derived from the +14 V supply via the series
transistor 99. The base of 101 is controlled by a potential divider 771, 772 across the +14 V supply. Any
tendency for the potential to change is amplified by 101 and the resulting collector current controls the base
of the series transistor 99 accordingly. The series transistor can be compared to a variable resistor that can be
changed to control the output current.
Similarly, the stabilised -12 V supply is derived from the —14 V supply via series stabilising transistor 103.
If the supply current of any of the power supplies becomes excessive, for example, due to a short-circuit, the
reference voltage of zener diode 206 will drop, resulting in more light emission from the I.e.d. and thus a
reduction of the transformer primary voltage.
The type and properties of the X and Y final amplifiers obviate the need for stabilised supplies for the +100 V
and +200 V rails.
For these voltages the primary-regulation is sufficient.
3.1.5.4. High-voltage power supply

The high-voltage power supply consists of a quadruple voltage divider that produces cathode, control grid and
focus potentials for the c.r.t., and a compensation circuit (113, 114) to compensate h.t. voltage ripple and
variations (see Fig. 3.15.). The —1500 V is derived by applying the secondary mains transformer voltage to
a diode voltage-quadrupler network where it is multiplied by four.
The compensation circuit operates as follows:
Assume that the —1500 V output of the voltage multiplier network (point A in Fig. 3.15.) tends to rise (i.e.
go more negative) with a decrease in ripple or load through the c.r.t.
Since | 1 is constant because of the stabilised +12 V and the fixed base-emitter voltage of +0.7 V, and 12 will
increase (because of the voltage increase across the voltage divider), then !3 will drop. This means that less base
current is applied to transistor 114 causing a decrease in current through transistors 113 and 124. Their
collector-emitter voltages will therefore rise, this rise thus compensating for the negative-going rise of the
—1500 V supply. In other words, the algebraic sum of the potential across the voltage multiplier and the
potential across the compensation network is equal to —1500 V.
Preset potentiometer 794 (part of voltage divider R) controls the c.r.t. current. Adjustment of the —1500 V is
obtained by controlling the base current of 114 by preset potentiometer 812.
77
appr.-1600Volts
Compensation
Pane voltacevarale
-1S500V between
+260 V(average)
and
+10V{average),
Nominal vottage
+135 V(average)
MA9695
Fig. 3.15. High-voltage power supply

78
3.2 CHECKING AND ADJUSTING
3.2.1 General information

The following information provides the complete checking and adjusting procedure for the PM 3226
oscilloscope. As some of the circuits are interdependent, the given order of checking is advised. The
procedures are, therefore, presented in a sequence that is best suited to this order and, for convenience, the
adjusting elements and their functions are tabulated in the Condensed Adjusting Procedure (page 85). Prior
to checking and adjusting a particular circuit, care must be taken to ensure the accuracy of all associated circuits.
Only skilled personnel aware of the hazards involved should perform those adjustments which necessitate the
removal of covers from an oscilloscope that is connected to the mains supply. !n all other circumstances,
covers should remain fitted as long as the instrument is live (see also chapter 2, "DIRECTIONS FOR USE”).
The tolerances stated in the checking and adjusting procedures apply only to instruments which are
completely set up, and may differ from the data given in the specification chapter i.e. 1.2 TECHNICAL DATA.
3.2.2 Test equipment and tools required

For a complete checking and adjusting procedure, you will need the tools and test equipment listed in the
following table.
TEST EQUIPMENT
Description of the Specification of the Suitable test
test instrument test instrument instrument
Digital multimeter. AC/DC instrument, Philips PM2421 C.R.T. circuit.

‘accuracy within 0.1%. or equivalent. Trouble shooting.
Time-mark generator. Providing markers Time-base timing checks.
of 1 ms to 0.5 ys,
accuracy within 0.5%.
T.V. pattern generator Providing frame and Philips PM5504 Time-base,
or T.V. source. line sync pulse output. or equivalent. T.V. triggering.
Ampl. at least 100 mV.
Squarewave generator Providing output Attenuator response,

or amplitude calibrator. voltages variable from vertical gain and
10 mV to 30 V {accuracy response checks.
within 0.5 %), frequency
range 1 KHz... 100 kHz,
rise time <5Sns.
Sinewave generator. Providing output Philips PM5145 Vertical amplifier
voltages variable from suitable for most bandwidth and
10 mV to 10 V purposes. triggering checks.
frequency range Trouble shooting.
1 kHz... 15 MHz.
Monitor oscilloscope. 0... 15 MHz bandwidth Philips PM3225 Trouble shooting.

or equivalent. Adjusting.
Amp.-meter. Moving-iron meter. Mains current

consumption.
Variable mains Well insulated for Philips Trouble shooting.

transformer. safe checking. 2422 529 00005.
Probe Suitable for input Philips PM9336 Trouble shooting.
10x attenuaton. capacies of or equivalent.
20 to 30 pF.
2:1 Dummy probe. 1 MQQ// trimmer See Fig. 3.16 Attenuator reponse.
3-60 pF.
Trimming tool kit. Low capacitance Philips. See Fig. 3.30. Adjusting and
trimming tool. maintenance.
79
3.2.3. Starting positions of the controls
All preset potentiometers and trimming capacitors are indicated on the drawings of the printed-wiring boards
(see Figs. 3.36, 3.37, 3.38), in. addition they have been listed in the heading of the various sections.
All controls mentioned without item numbers in the ‘checking and adjusting’ procedure are located on the
front panel. Unless otherwise stated, the front-panel controls must be set to the following positions:
— Trigger switches of the time-base to positions: A, +, and NORMAL
— AMPL/DIV switches to 50 mV
— TIME/DIV switch to .5 ms and CAL position
— AC/DC switches to AC
— ON/OFF switches to ON
— Oswitches to 0
— CHOP/ALT switch to ALT
— FOCUS control to mid-position
— Y POSITION controls to mid-position
— X POSITION control to mid-position
— X MAGN switch depressed (x1)
— LEVEL switch fully clockwise (TOP)
— INTENS control to normal intensity
— POWER switch to ON
Note: In general, a warm-up period of at least 30 minutes is recommended.
3.2.4. Mains current

— Check that the mains voltage adapter (866) has been set to 220 V and connect the instrument to such a
voltage, frequency 46 to 400 Hz.
— Switch the oscilloscope on and check that the pilot lamp lights up.
— Check that the current consumption does not exceed 75 mA (measured with a moving-iron meter).
3.2.5. Cathode-ray tube circuit

The trimming potentiometers for adjusting the +12 V (—12 V) and the intensity are located on the printed-
wiring boards unit 2 (+12 V) and Unit 3 (intensity).
With the front-panel controls set as stated under section 3.2.3., make the following adjustments.
3.2.5.1. +12 V supply (779/U2)

— Set switch NORMAL/TV to TV.
— Check that the voltage between the collector of TS99/U2 (i.e. point K/U1 Fig. 3.17.) and the 0 V rail is
+12 V, + or — 30 mV; if necessary, readjust potentiometer 779/U2.
— Vary the a.c. voltage to which the instrument is connected between 190 V and 242 V.
— Check that the +12 V do not vary more than 40 mV.
3.2.5.2. INTENS or —1500 V (812/U3)

— Set switch NORMAL/TV to TV.
— Turn potentiometer INTENS to its anti-clockwise stop.
— Set preset potentiometer 794/U3 to mid-range.
— Connect a measuring oscilloscope between the collector of TS113/U3 (i.e. point 3/U3, Fig. 3.17.) and the
OV rail.
— Check that the top level of the displayed wave-form is +190 V + 10 V (see diagram BY in Fig. 3.39.); if
necessary, adjust preset potentiometer 812/U3.
— If this adjustment was necessary, also carry out the next one (3.2.5.3.).
3.2.5.3. INTENS minimum (794/03)

— Set switch NORMAL/TV to NORMAL.
— Turn potentiometer INTENS entirely clockwise.
— Turn potentiometer LEVEL entirely anti-clockwise.
~ Select LINE mode. —
Set TIME/DIV switch to .2 ms.
1 Connect a measuring oscilloscope between the collector of TS113/U3 (i.e. point 3/U3, Fig. 3.17.) and O V rail.
80
— Check that the bottom level of the displayed wave-form is +50 V + 10 V {see diagram \23/in Fig. 3.39).
If necessary, adjust preset potentiometer 794/U3.
3.2.6. Time-base generator
The trimming potentiometers for adjusting the stability, time coefficients and the TV trigger of the time-base
generator are located on the printed-wiring boards Unit 1 (TV trigger) and Unit 2 (stability, time coefficients).
With the front-panel controls set as stated under section 3.2.3., make the following adjustments.
3.2.6.1. Stability (734/U2)

— Adjust FOCUS and INTENS controls for a normal display (i.e. approx. at their mid-stroke position).
— Set CHOP/ALT switch to CHOP.
— Switch the LEVEL control to TOP position.
_ Set the wiper of potentiometer R522, 20° (+ or — 5°) from the point where triggering commences.
3.2.6.2. Time coefficients 200 ms ... 0.5 ms (746/U2)

Set TIME/DIV switch to .5 ms
Release 0 pushbutton (YA).
Set CHOP/ALT switch to ALT.
— Apply atime marker voltage of 200 mV with a repetition time of .5 ms to YA input socket.
— Check that the 8 centre periods have a total width of 8 div + 2 sub-divisions; if necessary, readjust
potentiometer 746/U2.
Set the X POSITION control as necessary.
3.2.6.3. Time coefficients 0.2 ms ... 0.5 us (744/U2)

Set TIME/DIV switch to .5 us.
Release 0 pushbutton (YA).
Change the repetition time of the input signal to 0.5 us.
Check that the 8 centre periods have a total width of 8 div + 2 sub-divisions; if necessary, readjust —
potentiometer 744/U2.
Set the X POSITION control as necessary.
3.2.6.4. TV trigger adjustment (651/U1)

— Set AMPL/DIV switch to .1 V (YA).
— Set TIME/DIV switch to 5 ms.
— Set TV/NORMAL switchto TV.
— Depress +/— switch to —.
— Release 0 pushbutton.
— Apply a television signal of 240 mV, positive video (French system) to YQ input socket.
— Check that the display starts with a frame sync pulse; if necessary, readjust potentiometer 651/U1.
— Set TIME/DIV switch to 20 ps.
— Check that the display starts with a line sync pulse.
3.2.7, Vertical amplifier

The trimming potentiometer and capacitors for trace position adjustment, sensitivity and square-wave response
are all located on the printed-wiring board unit 1.
With the front panel controls set as stated under section 3.2.3., make the following adjustments:
Note: Prior to adjusting the vertical amplifier, ensure that the cathode-ray tube circuit and the time-base
generator are operating correctly, i.e. that they meet their specifications.
When one or more transistors or other components have been replaced in the vertical amplifier, it is
advisable that the following adjustments are checked.
3.2.7.1, Range adjustment of Y POSITION Control (446, 506)
— Set 0 switches to 0.
— Set YA (B) AMPL/DIV switch to .1 V.
— Set TIME/DIV switch to 5 ms.
81
ter 446 (506) for display

— Set YA (B) POSITION potentiometer to mid-range; if necessary, adjust potentiome
adjusted for equal
of trace on the centre graticule line. The range of the Y POSITION potentiometer is so
swing either side of the centre horizontal line.
3.2.7.2. Sensitivity (472, 532)

— Set YA (B) AMPL/DIV switch to 2 mV.
— Set TIME/DIV switch to 50 us.
— Release 0 pushbutton YA (B).
— Apply a voltage of exactly 12 mV p-p, 10 kHz, to YA (B) input socket.
er 472 (532).
— Check that the vertical display height is exactly 6 divisions; if necessary, readjust potentiomet
— Adjust the Y POSITION control as necessary. :
3.2.7.3. Attenuator response (243 ... 267 and 283 ... 307)
— Set YA (B) AMPL/DIV switch to 2 mV.
— Set TIME/DIV switch to 50 us.
-— Release the 0 pushbutton YA (B).
switch, for some
— To equalize the input capacitance in all positions of the AMPL/DIV (i.e. attenuator)
adjustments, a 2:1 dummy measuring probe is connected in series with YA (B) input socket. The dummy
and a 3-60 pF trimmer (Fig. 3.16.) and is adjusted
probe consists of the parallel circuit of a1 MQ resistor
as indicated in the following table.
rate of
— Connect a square-wave voltage with an amplitude as indicated in the following table, a repetition
10 kHz and a rise time not exceeding 100 ns to YA (B) input socket.
the
— Check that neither overshoot nor rounding is visible (maximum pulse top errors 2%) and also check
trace height; if necessary, correct the pulse top errors with the aid of the trimmers (Fig. 3.17.) mentioned
in the following table.
Position of the A (B) Signal to Y 4 (B) socket Adjusting element Square-wave with a
AMPL/DIV switch or Signal to 2:1 dummy YA YB trace height
2 mV/div 12 mV 267 307 6 div + or —2%

2 mV/div 24 mV trimmer in dummy 6 div + or -2%
5 mV/div 30 mV 246 286 6 div + or —2%
5 mV/div 60 mV via dummy 243 283 6 div + or —2%
10 mV/div 60 mV 251 291 6 div + or -2%
10 mV/div 120 mV via dummy 248 288 6 div + or —2 %
20 mV/div 120 mV 252 292 6 div + or -2%
50 mV/div 300 mV 253 293 6 div + or —2%
2 V/div 1.2 V 256 296 6 div + or -2%
5 Vidiv 3 °=«NV 257 297 6 div + or -—2% ©
2 V/div 12 +V 261 301 6 div + or —2%
5 V/div 30 V 262 302 6 div + or —2%
MA6946
Fig. 3.16. 2:1 Dummy probe

82
3.2.7.4. H.F. Response (274, 314)

Set Y a (B) AMPL/DIV switch to 2 mV.
— Set TIME/DIV switch to .5 us.
— Pull X-MAGN switch to x5.
— Apply a square-wave signal of 12 mV, 100 kHz rise time <5 ns, at the YA (B) input socket and adjust, if
necessary, trimmer 274 (314) of the vertical amplifier(s) for a flat-top response with minimum overshoot
(0.5 sub-div is acceptable).
3.2.7.5. Bandwidth of the vertical amplifier

— Depress X-MAGN switch to x1.
— Set TIME/DIV switch to 5 ys.
— Set Ya (B) AMPL/DIV switch to 2 mV/div.
— Check the bandwidth at a trace height of 6 div in accordance with the following table:
Input sine wave on Frequency Required trace height

YA (B) socket
12 mVp-p 100 kHz 6 div

12 mVp-p 15 MHz at least 4.2 div
Notes
MA 9416
+12V coeff Time
7793
UNIT2
triggering
TV
1 UNIT 651
1.0.56
Fig. 3. 17. Printed-wiring boards with adjusting references

mr
resp. B OF
bef~
314
N
minimum,
—1500V
or INTENS Soncivity
te 08 Longe MON US BEE
INTENS ae vACs mr 472 46
: cies resp.A ;
Amplitude &
1812to Or}
oth
a v
a
, i yi TS113) collect
ite.
3 UNIT pe x 3 point Contact
83
84
AOOS1—
Notes
SN3LNI
SI76VW
SNSLNI 10
wnwituiw
NP
hes ;
?
QL
Rel*
"61
J
99°01
E LINN
LINN
2
PN
-
!
a)
At
vy dSes
elist
~-Jyg03 aul]
€ juiOd 90} UD
398110981)
apnyiduy
Tpo e6uds NOILISOd 4
77L
eeeoot
AL
Buisebbis}
O71
TADS
VEL
Fig. 3.17. Printed-wiring boards with adjusting references
86
3.4, INFORMATION FOR ASSISTANCE IN FAULT-FINDING
3.4.1. Mains transformer data
The available unloaded voltage tappings and the number of turns per winding are listed in the circuit diagram
(Fig. 3.39.) in the form of a table.
3.4.2. Voltages and waveforms in the instrument

The d.c. voltage levels at the electrodes of the transistors and the voltage waveforms in the time-base generator
and Y-amplifier are shown at the relevant points on the circuit diagram (Fig.3.39).
The waveforms have been measured under the following conditions:
— Input signal on Y input socket: 5 Vp-p sine-wave voltage, frequency 1 kHz,
— Level potentiometer in TOP position.
— Trigger switches at INTERN, +, and NORMAL.
Y-POSITION and X-POSITION controls at mid-range.
— AMPL/DIV switch to 1 Volt.
— TIME/DIV switch to .5 ms.
The voltage values are typical and may slightly differ per instrument.
3.4.3. Remark
In case of a defect, it is always possible to apply td the world wide PHILIPS Service Organization.
When the instrument is to be sent to a PHILIPS Service Workshop for repair, the following points should be
observed:
Attach a label with your name and address to the instrument.
Give a complete description of the faults found, or the service required.
Use the original packing, or, if this is no longer available, carefully pack the instrument in a wooden crate or
box. a
Send the instrument to the address obtained after consultation with the local PHILIPS Organization.
3.3. Condensed checking and adjusting procedure 85
SETTINGS OF CONTROLS OF THE INSTRUMENT UNDER TEST (elements pertaining to channel B are indicated in brackets after those for channel A)
ia T/div. eee AEG CHOP/ Tv/ Focus POS.-A X-POS. | Level Power-ON MEASURING
\DJUSTING ELEMENTS AND THEIR FUNCTIONS Cal. ALT NORM (POS.-B) MAGN.| TOP INTENS.
‘B) ib) i
B)
\djustment and “] Adjusting 50 mV released | released INTENS.

Explanation + values
\djusting sequence | element pi at normal
‘ATH.-RAY TUBE CIRCUIT |
‘12 V, —12 V supply voltages { Potmeter 799 Adjust +12 V (+ or —30 mV)
rae |
Adjust with potm. 812 highlevel.of +190 V
atens (—1500 Volt) |Potmeter 812 = collect. voltage TS113 for + 10V
Adjust with potm.794 Lod OS : a ON

ntens (dark current) |Potmeter 794-4 collect. voltage TS113 for low level of = 10V
rIME-BASE GENERATOR |
INTENS. Set wiper R522, +20° clockwise from point of just no
released at normal triggering
stability |Potmeter 734
PEEL CE
-
. . Measured across
“ime coéff. 200 ms —> 0,5 ms |Potmeter 746 JAA 8 periods = 8 div. (= .2 s.d) lake dati Bally
-5US |A{A : . Measured across

Time coéff, 0,2 ms —— 0,5 us |Potmeter 744
8 periods = 8 div. (+ .2 s.d) lake centre 8 div.
cal.
AV 5m an Adjust at frame pulses (apply a positive video signal)

TV. trigger-adjustment | Potmeter 651 cal.
VERTICAL AMPLIFIERS A AND B

Set POSITION potm. (A&B) at mid-range
adjust 446 (506) for display at centre graticule line
Range adjustment of POSITION Potmeter 446 (506)
2mV 50 ps Apply 12 mV us ae
frequency 10 kHz |adjust fort q H = 6 div.
Sensitivity (overall-gain) Potmeter 472 (532) cal, pene
Apply 12 mV, adjust for square-wave response

Square-wave response, attenuator Cap. 267 (307)
" ” Apply 24 mV, adjust dummy for square-wave response

Use a dummy probe

Cap. 246 (286)

Icap. 243 (283)-Use dummy’ 5mV

|Cap. 251 (291) 10mV

Cap. 248 (288)-Use dummy |tomy
Apply 120'mV, adjust for square-wave response

" |Cap. 252 (292)
" _ Apply 300 mV, adjust for square-wave response

ad Cap. 253 (293)
Apply 1,2 V, adjust for square-wave response
Cap. 256 (296)
Apply 3 V, adjust for square-wave response

Cap. 257 (297)
Apply 12 V, adjust for square-wave response

Cap. 261 (301)
I cap. 262 (302) Apply 30 V, adjust for square-wave response
Square-wave response, amplifier Cap. 274 (314) -5 US a " " ” Apply square-wave voltage 12 mV, 100 kHz adjust
_forthat top.and.min. overshoot.
86
3.4. INFORMATION FOR ASSISTANCE IN FAULT-FINDING
3.4.1, Mains transformer data

The available unloaded voltage tappings and the number of turns per winding are listed in the circuit diagram
(Fig. 3.39.) in the form of a table.
3.4.2. Voltages and waveforms in the instrument

The d.c. voltage levels at the electrodes of the transistors and the voltage waveforms in the time-base generator
and Y-amplifier are shown at the relevant points on the circuit diagram (Fig.3.39).
The waveforms have been measured under the following conditions:
— Input signal on Y input socket: 5 Vp-p sine-wave voltage, frequency 1 kHz,
— Level potentiometer in TOP position.
— Trigger switches at INTERN, +, and NORMAL.
Y-POSITION and X-POSITION controls at mid-range.
AMPL/DIV switch to 1 Volt.
— TIME/DIV switch to .5 ms.
The voltage values are typical and may slightly differ per instrument.
3.4.3. Remark
In case of a defect, it is always possible to apply to the world wide PHILIPS Service Organization.
When the instrument is to be sent to a PHILIPS Service Workshop for repair, the following points should be
observed:
— Attach a label with your name and address to the instrument.
— Give a complete description of the faults found, or the service required.
— Use the original packing, or, if this is no longer available, carefully pack the instrument in a wooden crate or
box. 7
— Send the instrument to the address obtained after consultation with the local PHILIPS Organization.
87
3.5. INFORMATION CONCERNING ACCESSORIES
3.5.1. Attenuator probe sets PM 9326 and PM 9327 (Fig. 3.18)

These passive probe sets are equal but for the length of the probe cable, which is 1.15 m for the PM 9326 and
2m for the PM 9327.
The sets consist of:

1 probe cable Fig. 3.18, item 1
1 earth lead 15 cm Fig. 3.18, item 2
1 earth lead 30 cm Fig. 3.18, item 3
1 measuring probe 1:1 (black) Fig. 3.18, item 4
1 test pin Fig. 3.18, item 5
1 test hook Fig. 3.18, item 6
1 attenuator probe 1:10 (grey) Fig. 3.18, item 7
1 test clip Fig. 3.18, item 8
1 box : . Fig. 3.18, item 9
The measuring probe and the earth lead can be simply pulled from the cable. The test clip, test pin and test
hook are screwed on to the measuring probe.
For ordering numbers of these parts, see list 3.6.4.1.
Fig. 3.18. Attenuator probe set PM9326 (PM 9327}

88
3.5.1.7 Technical data

Attenuation 1:10 + 3%
Input impedance 10 MOhm//10 pF

Max. permissible input voltage 1000 Vo-p
Maximum d.c. component 500 V with the blocking capacitor included into the circuit.
3.6.1.2 Adjustment (Fig. 3.19.)

— Unscrew the probe locking nut by turning it anti-clockwise.
— Connect the measuring pin to socket PROBE ADJ of the oscilloscope
— Rotate the probe body to change the capacitance while watching the display for the desired waveform.
— When compensation is completed, carefully turn the locking nut clockwise, to lock it without disturbing
the adjustment.
The attenuator probe causes distortion if it has not been properly adjusted.
See the following examples:
Note: For settings of the instrument controls, see Section 3.2.3.:
Adjustment of attenuator probes, page 19
Abgleich der Spannungsteiler-Messkdpfe, Seite 36
Réglage des sondes atténuatrices, page 55
OVER : UNDER
COMPENSATED CORRECT 5 COMPENSATED
i )
PROBE ADJ. PROBE ADJ.
PROBE BODY ————————

LOCKING SCREW.
10 + TO +
TO Y INPUT TO Y INPUT
MASOIL
Fig. 3.19. Attenuator probe compensation

89
3.5.2. Attenuator probe sets PM 9336 and PM 9336L

The PM 9336 is a 10x attenuator probe, designed for oscilloscopes up to 25 MHz, having a BNC input jack and
10 to 35 pF input capacitance, paralleled by 1 M2. The PM 9336L is a similar probe with a cable length of
2.5m.
The set consists of:
1 probe assembly Fig. 3.20, item 1

5 soldering terminals Fig. 3.20, item 2
2 spare test hook sleeves Fig. 3.20, item 4
1 protective cap Fig. 3.20, item 5
1 probe holder Fig. 3.20, item 6
2 probe tips Fig. 3.20, item 7
1 earthing cord Fig. 3.20, item 8
1 box
$4 sanind
Fig. 3.20. Attenuator probe set PM 9336 (PM 9336L)

90

Input resistance PM 9336 10 MOhm + 2%
PM9336L 10MOhm + 2%
Input capacitance PM 9336 11 pF £1 pF
PM 9336L 14 pF +1 pF
Maximum allowable input voltage 500 V (D.C. + A.C. peak)
3.5.2.2 Adjustment
The measuring probe has been adjusted and checked by the factory. However, to match the probe to your
oscilloscope, the following manipulation is necessary. |
Connect the measuring pin to socket PROBE ADJ of the oscilloscope.
A trimmer can be adjusted through a hole in the compensation box to obtain optimum square-wave response. |
Note: For settings of the instrument controls, see Section 3.2.3.:
Adjustment of attenuator probes, page 20 ,
Abgleich der Spannungsteiler-Messkopfe, Seite 37
OVER UNDER
COMPENSATED CORRECT COMPENSATED
PROBE ADJ.
MAQOIS
{
Fig. 3.271. Probe compensation.

91
3.5.3. 1:1 Probe sets PM 9335 and PM 9335L

The PM 9335 is a passive probe without signal attenuation for use with oscilloscope, counters and voltmeters
having a high input impedance and a BNC input socket.
The cable design is such that the reflections due to the instrument's capacitive load are absorbed.
The useful range of this probe is restricted to d.c. and |.f. applications (up to 10 MHz).
The PM 9335L is a similar probe with a cable length of 2.5 m.

2 spare test hook sleeves Fig. 3.22, item 2
2 spare probe tips Fig. 3.22, item 3
1 earthing lead Fig. 3.22, item 5
1 box
Item]
Nem2
ltem4 (a
Hem5
Itemé
MA 7066
MA 7067
Fig. 3.22. Probe set PM 9335 (PM 9335L)

92

Attenuation 1:1
Input resistance 1MOhm
Input capacitance 45 + 5 pF + input cap. of measuring instrument
Max. allowable input voltage

D.C. 500 V
: ; 500 V
A.C. peak-to-peak 500 V derating at higher frequencies with
A.C. peak + D.C. 500 V ia
Dimensions L w H
Probe body 105 mm
Cable 1.5 m
Box 230 104 24mm

93
3.5.4. 2kV Attenuator set PM 9358

The PM 9358 is a 100x attenuator probe which can handle signals up to 2 kVrms. The probe has been designed
for use with oscilloscopes having a bandwidth up to 150 MHz, a BNC input jack and an input impedance of
1 MQ2Q paralleled by 10 to 30 pF.

5 soidering terminals Fig. 3.23, item 2
1 spare test hook sleeve Fig. 3.23, item 4
1 insulating cap Fig. 3.23, item 6
2 spare test pins Fig. 3.23, item 8
1 earthing cord Fig. 3.23, item 9
1 box
Fig. 3.23. Attenuator probe set PM 9358

94

Input resistance 20 MOhm + 3%
Input capacitance 2 pF + 0.3 pF
Max. allowable voltage DC or AG. ce
Continuous 2kV
Duty cycle 50—100%
Under pulsed conditions 2kV {dv/dt < 1000 V/ns
Pulse rep. frequency < 1 MHz
Duty cycle 25-50%
dv/dt < 500 V/ns
3 kV
Max. pulse duration 100 ms
Duty cycle O—25%
dv/dt < 200 V/ns
4kV
Max. pulse duration 20 ms
Sinewaves continuous 5.6 kV 5.9 For frequencies up to 1 MHz
3.6.4.2 Adjustment
The measuring probe has been adjusted and checked by the factory. However, to match the probe to your
oscilloscope, the following manipulation is necessary. Connect the measuring pin to socket PROBE ADJ
of the oscilloscope. A trimmer can be adjusted through a hole in the compensation box to obtain optimum
square-wave response.
See the following examples:

Note: For settings of the instrument controls, see Section 3.2.3.
Adjustment of attenuator probes, page 19
Abgleich der Spannungsteiler-Messkdpfe, Seite 37
OVER UNDER
COMPENSATED CORRECT. COMPENSATED
ae
PROBE ADJ.
\
Fig. 3.24. Probe compensation

95
3.5.5 Multi-purpose camera PM 9380

Camera PM 9380 has been designed to photograph oscilloscope displays in a quick and simple way.
It incorporates the Polaroid instant photographic process which has the advantage that you can see the
picture a few moments after you took it.
Fig. 3.25. Multi-purpose camera PM 9380
3.5.6 Adapter PM 8971

This adapter forms the connection between camera PM 9380 and oscilloscope PM 3226. The dimensions of
the adapter are such, that the camera automatically focussed when the camera-adapter combination is held
against the front of the oscilloscope.
Note: Cover the POWER ON lamp, when taking a photograph.
Fig. 3.26. Adapter PM 8971

96
3.5.7. Adapter PM 9051

This is an adapter to make a BNC socket suitable for the connection of two 4 mm banana plugs.
Fig. 3.27. Adapter PM 9051
3.5.8. Wrap pin adapter

This adapter is especially designed to connect a measuring probe to a wrapped wiring system. The adapter,
which is pushed over the probe tip, can be used in wrapped systems with pins of up to 1 mm dia.
The wrap pin adapter fits the following (attenuator) probes: PM 9336 and PM 9336L
PM 9335 and PM 9335L
PM 9358
Ordering number 5322°264 24018.
Fig. 3.28. Wrap pin adapter

97
3.5.9. Anti-static spray (Type 815/ASS)

Anti-static 815/ASS is a special product for prevention of dust caused by static electricity.
It can be used on
all plastics and highly polished wooden surfaces. This spray gives a long-lasting
protection against static charges
and dust.
Application areas: — TV Screens — Masks — Picture Tubes
— Cabinets and Instrument Panels, etc.
Ordering number: 4822 390 80021 (English/Spanish text)
4822 389 50017 (Dutch/French text)
4822 389 50018 (German/Italian text)
Fig. 3.29. Anti-static spray
3.5.10. Trimming Tool Kit (Type 800/NTX)

This useful kit contains 3 twin-coloured holders, 2 extension holders and 21 interchangeable
trimming pins.
The wide variety of pins allows almost every type of trimming function to be carried
out in instruments to be
calibrated (e.g. measuring instruments, radio and T.V. sets).
Ordering number: 4822 310 50015.
{A spare set containing the 8 most commonly used pins is available under the Ordering
number: 4822 310 50016.).
Fig. 3.30. Trimming tool kit

98
3.5.11 Dimensional drawing of a 19” rack adapter

This adapter makes the PM 3226 oscilloscope suitable for mounting in a 19” rack or cabinet.
Note: The dimensions are expressed in mm.
482,6793
107,0 202 268,6 202 .

(73 40.2
”
9
fi Fs
wn
nm
° 3
R=4 402(4x)
nN
#
in
MA9458
Fig. 3.31. Dimensioned sketch for 19” Rackmount PM 3226

Masszeichnung ftir 19” Gestelleinbau fir PM 3226
Croquis coté pour montage en rack 19” du PM 3226
Notes:
100
3.6. PARTS LISTS AND DIAGRAMS (Subject to alteration without notice)
3.6.1. Mechanical parts
Item Fig. Oty. Ordering number Description

A
ae a x ce eo
1 3.32 1 5322 447 94188 Cast-aluminium rear frame
2 3.32 1 5322 447 94324 Cover (without carrying handle)
3 3.32 1 5322 447 94187 Cast-aluminium front frame
4 3.32 1 5322 451 34005 Bezel
5a 3.32 1 5322 480 34084 Contrast filter (blue)
5b 3.32 1 5322 480 34049 Contrast filter (grey)
6 3.32 1 5322 480 34051 Graticule
7 3.32 6 5322 414 34134 Control knob (436, 496, 623, 823, 824, 842)
8 3.32 6 5322 492 64337 Clamping spring (knob 436, 496, 623, 823, 824, 864)
9 3.32 6 5322 414 74015 Cover for knob (436, 496, 623, 666, 823, 824)
10 3.32 3 5322 414 34079 Switch knob (862, 863, 864)
11 3.32 3 5322 505 14228 Nut for switch knob (862, 863, 864)
12 3.32 2 5322 414 74019 Cover for switch knob (862, 863)
13 3.32 1 5322 414 34091 Control knob (666)
14 3.32 1 5322 414 74029 Cover for knob (842)
15 3.32 1 5322 455 84039 Text plate
16 3.32 3 5322 276 14101 Push-button switch (861/8-9-10)
17 3.32 9 5322 276 14117 Push-button switch (861/1-2-3-4-5-6-7-11-12)
18a 3.32 5 5322 414 14011 Knob for push-button switch (grey)
18b 3.32 7 5322 414 25613 Knob for push-button switch (green-grey)
19 3.32 3 5322 267 10004 BNC socket (851, 852, 853)
20 3.32 3 5322 506 14001 Nut for BNC socket
21 3.32 1 5322 535 84346 Earthing terminal (856)
22 3.32 1 5322 505 14178 Knurled nut for 856
23 3.32 1 5322 506 14005 Hexagonal nut for 856
24 3.32 1 5322 264 24015 Calibration terminal (854)
25 3.32 1 5322 325 84013 Grommet for 854
26 3.32 1 5322 255 44161 Holder for LED
27 3.32 4 5322 462 44174 Foot (bottom side)
28 3.32-33 2 5322 498 54048 Arm for carrying handle
29 3.32-33 1 5322 498 54051 Carrying handle
30 3.32-33 2 5322 520 34164 Bearing bush
31 3.32-33 2 5322 528 34101 Ratchet
32 3.32-33 2 5322 530 84075 Spring
33 3.32-33 2 5322 414 64053 Knob
34 3.33 4 5322 462 44176 Foot (rear side)
35 3.33 1 5322 502 24525 Coin-slot screw
36 3.33 1 4822 530 70124 Locking washer for item 35
37 3.33 1 4822 272 10079 Voltage adaptor (866)
*38 3.33 1 5322 321 14001 Mains cable
*39 3.33 1 5322 325 60119 Mains cable cleat
40 3.33 1 5322 325 64068 Mains cable grommet
41 3.34 1 5322 401 14166 Retaining brace for C.R.T.
42 3.34 1 5322 532 64186 Rubber sleeve for C.R.T.
43 3.34 1 5322 158 14004 Coil 15 wH (867)
44 3.34 1 5322 280 24047 Relay contact (881)
45 3.34 1 5322 256 94075 Nylon bracket for C.R.T.
46 3.34 1 5322 405 94116 Clamp for item 45
47 3.34 1 5322 255 70159 Valve socket for C.R.T.
* For Q version, order these items with the following ordering numbers: Mains cable 5322 321 14021
Mains cable cleat 5322 401 14038
101
Fig. 3.32. Front view showing item numbers
Fig. 3.33. Rear view showing item numbers

102
Item Fig. Oty. Ordering number Description
48 3.34 2 5322 405 94084 Nylon bracket for potentiometers (823, 824)
49 3.34 2 | 5322 535 74413 Nylon spindle for potentiometers (823, 824)
50 3.34 1 5322 466 94447 Transparent protective cover
51 3.34 1 5322 146 34064 Mains transformer (868)
52 3.34 1 4822 252 20007 Thermal fuse
53 3.34 2 5322 255 44129 Heat sink for transistor 106/U2 and 107/U2
54 3.34 4 5322 526 14018 Attenuation bead
55 3.34 1 5322 216 54138 Unit 3 (p.c. board complete)
56 3.34 1 5322 216 54137 Unit 2 (p.c. board complete}
57 3.34 1 5322 216 54136 Unit 1 (p.c. board complete)
58 3.34 1 5322 532 24427 Coupling piece for potentiometer 842 \
59 3.34 1 5322 273 64039 Attenuator switch (without components)
60 3.34 1 5322 273 44055 Time-base switch (unit 4, without components)
61 3.34 1 5322 105 34033 Time-base switch (unit 4, with components)
43 AA A5
C6061 59.58 BPO 5G

Fig. 3.34. Top view showing item numbers
3.6.2. Miscellaneous parts

/tem Ordering number Type/Description
1 5322 447 94323 Protective front cover

2 5322 263 24005 Adapter (BNC-4 mm banana)
3a 5322 131 20022 C.R.T. D10-160 GH
3b 5322 131 20024 C.R.T. D10-160 GM
4 4822 130 30885 LED (Type COY}
5 5322 255 44122 1.C. socket (6x) i
6 5322 255 40089 Transistor socket (55x)
7 5322 255 44069 Transistor spacer (2x)
8 5322 255 44108 Transistor spacer (2x)
9 5322 255 44053 Transistor S-clip (TS26)
10 4822 266 30071 3-pole plug (Stocko MKF 803-1-0-303)
11 4822 265 30121 3-pole socket (Stocko MKS 823-1-0-303)
3.6.3. ELECT RICAL PARTS
ITEM ORDERING NUMBER —- FARAD TOL (%) VOLES REMARKS
3.6.3.1. CAPACITORS
249 4822 122 30103 22N =20/4+80 63 CERAMIC PLATE
241 4822 121 40145 1OON 10 630 POLYESTER FOIL
242 4822 122 31195 lop 2 509 CERAMIC PLATE
243 6322 125 54026 095<3P 409 TRIMMER
244 4822 122 31187 297P 0+25P 509 CERAMIC PLATE
246 5322 125 54026 0,5~3P 400 TRIMMER
247 4822 122 31187 297P 0925p 500 CERAMIC PLATE
248 5322 125 54027 1-595P ° 409 TRIMMER
249 4822 122 31191 596P O925P 500 CERAMIC PLATE
251-253 5322 125 54026 015=3P 400 TRIMMER
254 4822 122 31199 22P 2 500 CERAMIC PLATE
255 4822 122 31182 199P Ov25P 500 CERAMIC PLATE
2564257 5322 125 54026 Oy5=3P ; 400 TRIMMER
258 4822 122 31182 1:0P O+25P 500 CERAMIC PLATE
259 4822 122 30055 330P 2 100 CERAMIC PLATE
26149262 5322 125 54026 O5=3P 409 TRIMMER
263 4822 122 31186 292P O925P 500 CERAMIC PLATE
264 . 4822 121 59415 292N 1 63 POLYSTYRENE FOTL
266 4822 122 31201 27P 2 599 CERAMIC PLATE
267 5322 125 54926 0795—<3P 400 TRIMMER
268 4822 122 30103 22N 20/480 63 CERAMIC PLATE
269 4822 124 20453 68MU 693 ELECTROLYTIC
271 4822 122 31199 22P 2 509 CERAMIC PLATE
272 4822 122 31178 680P 10 199 CERAMIC PLATE
273 4822 122 31199 22P 2 500 CERAMIC PLATE
274 5322 125 54013 2~22P 109 TRIMMER
275 4822 121 40427 220N 10 109 POLYESTER FOIL
281 4822 121 40145 100N 10 630 POLYESTER FOIL
782 4822 122 31195 1oP 2 500 CERAMIC PLATE
283 5322 125 54026 0, 5~3P 409 TRIMMER
284 4822 122 31187 297P 9925p 509 CERAMIC PLATE
286 5322 125 54026 O75=3p 499 TRIMMER
287 4822 122 31187 297P Q925p 500 CERAMIC PLATE
288 5322 125 54027 1<595pP 4n0 TRIMMER
289 4822 122 31191 5496p OV25P 509 CERAMIC PLATE
291293 5322 125 54026 NySe3p 409 TRIMMER
294 4822 122 31199 22P 2 509 CERAMIC PLATE
295 4822 122 31182 190P Ne 25p 509 CERAMIC PLATE
2969297 5372 125 54626 095=3P 40 TRIMMER
298 4822 122 31182 1yOP Or25P 500 CERAMIC PLATE
299 4822 122 30055 330P 2 199 CERAMIC PLATE
3014302 5322 125 54026 7563p 409 TRIMMER
303 4822 122 31186 292P Ce25P 509 CERAMIC PLATE
304 4822 121 50415 292N 1 63 POLYSTYRENE FOIL
306 4822 122 31201 27P 2 500 CERAMIC PLATE
307 5322 125 54026 0,5<3P 409 TRIMMER
308 4822 122 39103 22N @20/4+80 63 CERAMIC PLATE
309 4822 124 20453 68My 643 ELECTROLYTIC
321 4822 122 31199 22P 2 599 CERAMIC PLATE
312 4822 122 31178 6&oP 10 Ind | CERAMIC PLATE
373 4822 122 31199 22P 2 500 CERAMIC PLATE
314 5322 125 54013 2=22P 199 TRIMMER
315 4822 121 40427 220N 10 109 POLYESTER FOIL
316 4822 124 2046) 4IMY 19 ELECTROLYTIC
317 4822 122 30103 22N =20/480 63 CERAMIC PLATE
318 4822 122 31175 1y0N 10 19 CERAMIC PLATE
319,320 4822 122 30103 22N 720/480 63 CERAMIC PLATE
321 4822 122 31195 1oP 2 500 CERAMIC PLATE
322 4822 122 30105 195P 0925P 190 CERAMIC PLATE
3239324 4822 122 31213 ,68P 0925P 500 CERAMIC PLATE
325 4822 122 30103 22N -20/4+80 63 CERAMIC PLATE
326 4822 122 30105 1,5P Or25P 109 CERAMIC PLATE
327 4822 122 30103 22N ~20/480 63 CERAMIC PLATE
104
TTEM IRDERING NUMBER FARAD TO! (2%) VOLTS REMARKS
328 4822 121 40239 47M 10 2590 POLYESTER FOIL

329 4822 124 20469 68éMU FLECTROLYTIC
330 4822 122 31175 1,9N 10 ino CERAMIC PLATE
33) 4822 124 20469 68My 16 ELECTROLYTIC
332 4822 122 30103 22N 20/480 63 CERAMIC PLATE
3331334 4822 122 31198 18P 2 500 CERAMIC PLATE
336
337 4822 122 31085 150P 2 109 CERAMIC PLATE
33R 4822 122 31061 18P 2 109 CERAMIC PLATE
339 4822 121 40427 220N 10 100 POLYESTER FOIL
34) 4822 124 20468 33MU 16 ELECTPOLYTIC
342 4822 122 30103 22N =20/4+80 CERAMIC PLATE
343 4822 122 31198 18P 2 50 CERAMIC PLATE
3244 4822 124 20476 22MU 25 ELECTROLYTIC
346 4822 124 29469 68hU 16 ELECTROLYTIC
347 4822 122 30103 22N 20/480 63 CERAMIC PLATE
Agr 4822 122 31186 292P O*V25P 599 CERAMIC PLATE
249 4822 122 30103 22N =20/4+80 63 CERAMIC PLATE
ago 4822 122 30103 22N -204+80 CERAMIC PLATE
35) 4822 122 31186 292P n925p 500 CERAMIC PLATE
382 4822 122 30193 22N 20/480 CERAMIC PLATE
353 4822 124 20583 1, OMU ELECTROLYTIC
254,355 4822 124 29476 22MuU ELECTROLYTIC
356 4822 122 30034 4TOP 2 CERAMIC PLATE
357,358 48272 121 50272 692N 1 POLYSTYRENE FOIL
359 4822 122 30034 470P 2 CERAMIC PLATE
360436) 4822 122 313182 LyOP Oe25P CERAMIC PLATE
362 4822 122 30103 22N = 20/489 CERAMIC PLATE
363 4822 124 20494 4, 7M ELECTROLYTIC
366 4822 122 30103 22 # 20/489 CERAMIC PLATE
267 4822 122 31067 33P 2 CERAMIC PLATE
3684369 4822 122 31199 22P 2 CERAMIC PLATE
37) 4872 124 20494 497M ELECTROLYTIC
372 4822 122 31081 1ocP 2 CERAMIC PLATE
373 4822 122 39103 22N 220/480 CERAMIC PLATE
374 4822 121 59415 292N 1 POLYSTYRENE FOUL
276 4822 122 33175 29 0N 10 CERAMIC PLATE
377 5322 121 49256 292M 10 POLYESTER FOIL
378 4822 124 20605 195M) ELECTPOLYTIC
a79 4822 122 30103 22N 7207480 CERAMIC PLATE
381 4822 122 31175 190N 10 CERAMIC PLATE
382-384 4822 124 20468 33MyU ELECTROLYTIC
386 5322 124 24152 47MU ELECTROLYTIC
387 5322 124 24153 220MU ELECTROLYTIC
2BBy 389 4822 122 38103 Zan = 20/489 CERAMIC PLATE
399 4822 122 31175 19fN 19 CERAMIC PLATE
a9) 48272 124 20523 68oMl! ELECTROLYTIC
39? 4822 124 20494 497M ELECTROLYTIC
393 4822 124 29473 220MU ELECTPOLYTIC
a94 4822 124 29582 47MYU ELECTROLYTIC
395 4822 121 41156 68N Te 250 POLYESTER FOIL
396 4822 124 20524 1oOCcOMU 16 ELECTROLYTIC
397 4822 121 41161 100N 10 100 POLYESTER FOIL
398 4822 124 20524 1LONMOMY 16 ELECTROLYTIC
399 4822 122 30163 22N =20+80 CERAMIC PLATE
401 4822 122 31067 33P 2 109 CERAMIC PLATE
402 4822 121 49123 15N 190 1690 POLYESTER FOIL
403 4822 121 41161 1OON 10 109 POLYESTER FOIL
404 4822 121 40407 22N 10 259 POLYESTER FOIL
4067408 4822 121 49178 150N 10 100u POLYESTER FOIL
409 4822 121 40393 159N 10 630 POLYESTER FOIL
4)1 4822 121 41161 10Q0N jo 259 POLYESTER FOIL
412 4822 121 40363 10N 10 169v POLYESTER FOIL
413 4822 122 30043 10N =20/+80 63 CERAMIC PLATE
415 5322 121 34613 Oy 1 MU (xe 2X4000PF(y) PAPER FOIL
416 4822 122 30103 22N = 20/480 63 CERAMIC PLATE
ITEM IRDERING NUMBER OHM TOL (2) TyPE REMARKS
3.6.3.2. RESISTORS |
421) 5322 116 54012 681K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
422 53272 116 51033 604K 1 MR3u METAL FILM
423 5322 116 50021 665K bf MR3U METAL FILM
424 §322 116 54323 BOOK 1 MR3U METAL FILM
426 5322 116 54734 249K ] Ma25 METAL FILM
427 5322 116 54408 909K 1 MR3u METAL FILM
428 5322 116 54702 113K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
429 5322 116 55153 992K 1 MR 30 METAL FILM
439 4822 110 63043 399 5 Cr2s CARBON
431 5322 116 54211 109 1K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
432 5322 116 54188 199M 1L Ma3u METAL FILM
433 5322 116 54549 199K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
434 5322 116 54892 200K } MR 3u METAL FILM
436 5322 191 24073 497K 20 Ovlw CARBON POT LIN
437 5322 116 54323 800K 1 Me3u METAL FILM
438 5322 116 54716 162K 1 MR26 METAL FILM
439 5322 116 54469 loo 1 MR 25 METAL FILM
44) 5322 116 50483 389 3K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
442 5322 116 54426 12] 1 MR 295 METAL FILM
443 5322 116 54469 100 1 MR25 METAL FILM
444 5322 116 50522 130K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
446 4822 100 10037 190K 20 oriw TRIMMING POTM
447 §322 116 59572 1291K 1 MR26 METAL FILM
4489449 $322 116 54644 21K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
4509451 §322 116 54442 5lei 1 MR25 METAL FILM
452 5322 116 54576 2937K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
4537454 5322 116 54571] 19 96K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
455 $322 116 54587 39 65K | MR29 METAL FILM
4567457 5322 116 54431 1692 1 MR 25 METAL FILM
458 5322 116 54587 3965K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
459 5322 116 54545 909 1 MR25 METAL FILM
4619462 5322 116 54536 750 1 MR 2d METAL FILM
463 §322 116 54701 110K 1 MR 25 METAL FILM
464 5322 116 54558 825K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
466 4822 110 60117 294K 5 CR25 CARBON
467 5322 116 54426 121 1 MR25 METAL FILM
4687469 5322 116 59417 162 1 MR29 METAL FILM
471 5322 116 59766 147 1 MR25 METAL FILM
472 4822 100 10038 470 20 Qylw TRIMMING POTM
473 $322 116 59482 3392K 1 MR 25 METAL FILM
474 5322 116 50876 2691 1 MR25 METAL FILM
48) 5322 116 54012 681K 1 MR 25 METAL FILM
§322 116 51033 604K ] MQ 30 METAL FILM
482
483 5322 116 50021 665K 1 MR 3v METAL FILM
484 §322 116 54323 BOOK 1 MR 30 METAL FILM
486 §322 116 54734 249K 1 MR 25 METAL FILM
487 5322 116 54408 909K 1 MQ 25 METAL FILM
488 5322 116 54702 113K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
4389 5322 116 55153 992K 1 MR 3uU METAL FILM
499 4822 Llo 63043 399 5 Cr25 CARBON
49] 5322 116 54211 1091K 1 MR 25 METAL FILM
492 5322 116 54188 192M ] MR 30 METAL FILM
493 5322 116 54549 190K il MR25 METAL FILM
494 5322 116 54892 200K 1 MR3u METAL FILM
496 5322 101 24073 447K 20 Og lw CARBON POTM LIN
497 5322 116 54323 BOOK 1 MR 3uU METAL FILM
498 5322 116 54716 162K 1 MR29 METAL FILM
4991503 5322 116 54469 100 1 MR25 METAL FILM
504 5322 116 50522 1390K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
506 4822 lad 10037 190K 20 OyIw TRIMMING POTM
507 §322 116 50572 1291K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
5987509 5322 116 54644 21K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
510,511 5322 116 54442 S5lel 1 MR25 METAL FILM
512 5322 116 54576 2937K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
5137514 5322 116 5457] 1796K 1 MR 25 METAL FILM
515 5322 116 54587 365K 1 MR 25 METAL FILM
ITEM ORDERING NUMBER OHM TOL (%) TYPE REMARKS
5157517 5322 116 5443] lér2 ql
518 MR25 M
5322 116 54587 34+65K 1 NRDS METAL FILM
519 5322 116 54545 909 1 MR25 METAL FILM
5219522 5322 116 54536 750 1 MR 25 METAL FILM
523 5322 116 54701 110K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
524 5322 116 54558 84 25K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
526 4822 110 60117 294K 5 CR25 CARBON
527 5322 116 54426 12) 1 MR25 METAL
5289529 FILM
$322 116 50417 162 1 MR25 METAL FILM
531 5322 116 50766 147 1 MR25 METAL FILM
532 4822 100 10038 470 20 OvlW TRIMMING POTM
533 5322 116 59482 332K 1 MR 25 METAL FILM
534 5322 116 50876 2601 1 MR25 METAL FILM
536 5322 116 50515 1978K 1 MR 25 METAL FILM
537 4822 110 60122 396K 5 R25 CARBON
538 5322 116 50679 237 1 MR25 METAL FILM
539 4822 110 63127 596K 5 CR25 CARBON
541 4822 110 63107 170K 5 Cr25 CARBOH
542 5322 116 54589 3783K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
543 5322 116 54608 Ty 5K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
544 5322 116 54529 619 1 MR25 METAL FILM
546 5322 116 54585 39 48K 1 MR 25 METAL FILM
547 4822 110 60124 493K 5 CrR25 CARBON
548 8322 116 50479 15+4K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
549 4822 110 60162 110K 5 Cr2s CARBON
551 4822 110 63143 22K 5 Cr25 CARBON
552 5322 116 54701 110K 2 MR25 METAL FILM
553 4822 110 60111 173K 5 CrR25 CARBON
554 5322 116 54595 511K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
556 5322 116 54576 2937K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
557 5322 116 54623 11K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
558,559 5322 116 54595 5y11K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
561,562 5322 116 50482 332K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
5639564 $322 116 5401] 5162K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
566 §322 116 54549 190K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
5671568 5322 116 54011 5962K ] MR25 METAL FILM
5699571 5322 116 54012 6981K 1 “R25 METAL FILM
5729573 4822 116 20063 VOR
8741576 5322 116 54012 6,8)K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
577 4822 110 60102 620 5 Cr2o CARBON
5789579 5322 116 54426 12] 1 MR25 METAL FILM
581 4822 110 60102 620 5 Cres CARBON
582 5322 116 59676 196 1 MR25 METAL FILM
483 4822 110 63027 140 5 Ca2s CARBON
584,5867587 4822 110 63063 22 5 CR25 CARBON
588 5322 116 54655 30r1K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
589 5322 116 54532 649 1 MR25 METAL FILM
591 5322 116 50679 237 1 MR25 METAL FILM
592 5322 116 54536 7590 1 MR25 METAL FILM
593 5322 116 54708 133K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
594 5322 116 54408 9o9K 1 MR30 METAL FILM
§96 5322 116 50669 205 1 MR25 METAL FILM
597 4822 110 60108 ls1Kk 5 Cr25 CARBON
598 5322 116 54701 110K 1] MR25 METAL FILM
599 4822 110 63194 178M 10 Cr25 CARBON
601 4822 110 60073 51 5 Cr25 CARBON
602 5322 116 50669 205 1 MR25 METAL FILM
603 5322. 116 54536 759 1 MR25 METAL FILM
604 5322 116 54708 133K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
606 4822 llo 63127 546K 5 Cr25 CARBON
607 5322 116 54701 110K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
608 5322 116 54442 Slvk ] MR25 METAL FILM
609 5322 116 54595 5911K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
611 4822 110 60111 193K 5 CR25 CARBON
612 5322 116 54655 3091K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
107
ITEM ORDERING NUMBER OHM TOL (%) TYPE REMARKS

613 5322 116 54504 274 1 MR25 METAL FILM
614 5322 116 54549 170K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
616 5322 116 54615 909K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
617 5322 116 54692 8616K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
618 5322 116 54619 10K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
619 5322 116 54576 2937K 1 MRS METAL FILM
621 ; 5322 116 54619 10K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
622 5322 116 54627 1393K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
623 5322 101 44019 47K 20 Oylw CARBON POTM LIN + SWITCH
£24 5322 116 50522 13K i MR 25 METAL FILM
626 5322 116 54637 1798K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
627 5322 116 54576 2937K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
628 5322 116 54558 825K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
629 5322 116 54624 1195K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
631 5322 116 54619 10K ] MR25 METAL FILM
632 5322 116 50415 1115K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
633 $322 116 54696 100K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
634 5322 116 50481 2296K 1 MR 25 METAL FILM
635 5322 116 54442 5191 l MR25 METAL FILM
635 4822 110 60073 §1 5 CR25 CARBON
638 4822 110 63178 470K 5 CR25 CARBON
639 4822 110 60126 541K 5 CR25 CARBON
641 §322 116 54508 301 1 MR25 METAL FILM
642 §322 116 50669 205 1 MR25 METAL FILM
643 5322 116 54011] 5 462K i MR25 METAL FILM
644 5322 116 50555 1927K 1 MR 25 METAL FILM
645 5322 116 54595 5¢11K 1 MR29 METAL FILM
6464647 5322 116 50524 3,01K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
648 §322 116 54619 10K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
649 4822 110 60128 692K 5 Cr25 CARBON
651 4822 100 10075 100 20 O,1W TRIMMING POTM
652 5322 116 54011 562K 1. MR2s METAL FILM
653 5322 116 54655 301K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
654 5322 116 50593 692K } MR 25 METAL FILM
656 §322 116 5401] § 62K ] MR25 METAL FILM
657 4822 110 60073 51 5 CR25 CARBON
658 5322 116 54655 309)K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
659 §322 116 50593 162K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
661 4822 110 69139 16K 5 CrR25 CARBON
662 4822 110 60133 991K 5 CR25 CARBON
663 4822 110 63125 457K 5 CR25 CARBON
664 4822 110 63145 27k 5 CR25 CARBON
666 5322 101 64012 47K 20 Ov IW CARBON POTM LIN + SWITCH
667 4822 110 63134 10K 5 CR26 CARBON
668 5322 116 54442 Sle) 1 MR 25 METAL FILM
669 5322 116 54532 649 1 MR25 METAL FILM
672 4822 110 63125 497K 5 CRr2s CARBON
6739674 5372 116 50635 1947K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
676 4822 110 63143 22K 5 CR2o CARBON
677 5322 116 509515 1; 78K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
678 5322 116 54615 9909K 1 MR29 METAL FILM
679 5322 116 54632 1497K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
6819682 5322 116 54552 1105K 1 MR 25 METAL FILM
683 5322 116 54689 8295K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
684 | 5322 116 50583 519K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
686 5322 116 50414 2987K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
6877688 5322 116 54689 8295K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
689369} 4822 116 20063 VOR
692 5322 116 54689 8215K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
693 §322 116 54595 511K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
694 5322 116 54009 562 1 MR25 METAL FILM
696 5322 116 54518 383 1 MR 25 METAL FILM
697 5322 116 54009 562 1 MR25 METAL FILM
698 5322 116 54595 511K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
Tol _ + 4822 110 60073 51 5 CR25 CARBON
702 4822 110 63123 399K 5 Ca25 CARBON
703 5322 116 54426 121 1 MR25 METAL FILM
704 5322 116 54557 1921K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
706 5322 116 50579 3916K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
707 5322 116 50479 1594K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
108
ITEM ORDERING NUMBER OHM TOL (8) TyPe REMARKS
708 5322 116 54558 8925K MR25 METAL FILM

709 5322 116 54554 191k MR25 METAL FILM
711 5322 116 54608 795K MR25 METAL FILM
712 4822 110 60073 CrR25 CARBON :
713 5322 116 54519 402 MR25 METAL FILM
714 5322 116 50559 2794K MR29 METAL FILM
715 5322 116 54554 leik MR25 METAL FILM
716 5322 116 54549 190K MR25 METAL FILM
717 5322 116 54529 MR25 METAL FILM
718 5322 116 54565 1,62K MR25 METAL FILM
719 5322 116 5058} 2949K MR25 METAL FILM
721 5322 116 50669 MR25 METAL FILM
722 4822 110 60108 11k CrR2o CARBON
723 5322 116 54619 MR25 METAL FILM
724 4822 110 63147 Ca26 CARBON
726 4822 1llo 63081 Cr25 CARBON
729 5322 116 50484 MR 25 METAL FILM
731 5322 116 50664 MR25 . METAL FILM
732 4822 110 60153 Cr25 CARBON
733 5322 116 50515 MR25 METAL FILM
734 4822 100 10021 Oglw TRIMMING POTM
735 5322 116 54615 MR25 METAL FILM
736 4822 110 63116 Cr25 CARBON
737 5322 116 54005 MR25 METAL FILM
738 58322 116 59726 MR25 METAL FILM
739 4822 110 63067 Cr25 CARBON
740 4822 116 30062 — OW NTC
741 4822 110 69075 CR25 CARBON
742 4822 110 60146 Cr2s CARBON
743 5322 116 50479 MR25 METAL FILM
744 4822 100 19027 Delw TRIMMING POTM
746 4822 100 19025 of:
2 O,lw TRIMMING POTM
747 5322 116 54549 MR25 METAL FILM
748 4872 110 63089 CR25 CARBON
749 4822 110 63127 CR25 CARBON
75) 4822 110 69135 Ce25 CARBON
752 4822 110 63147 Cres CARBO!
753 4822 110 63132 Cr25 CARBON
754 4822 110 60137 Cr25 CARBON
756 5322 116 50524 3101K MR25 METAL FILM
757-759 4822 110 63063 Cr25 CARBON
7619762 4822 110 63107 190K Cr25 CARBO
763 4822 110 63125 477K Cr25 CARBON
7649 766 4822 110 63132 892K Cr25 CARBON
767 4822 110 63125 497K Cr25 CARBON
768,769 4822 110 63065 Cr25 CARBON
771 5322 116 5487] 1996K MR25 METAL FILM
772 5322 116 50572 l2elkK MR 25 METAL FILM
7739774 4822 110 63107 190K Cr26s CARBON
776 4822 110 63125 497k Cr25 CARBON:
777 4822 110 63121 373K CrR25 CARBOM
778 4822 110 60131 775K Cr25 CARBON
779 4822 100 10021 1,0K Oolw TRIMMING POTM
78) 4822 110 63127 596K CR25 CARBON
782 4822 110 60146 30K CR25 CARBON
7831784 6322 116 55096 820 PR52 METAL FILM
786 4822 110 60131 795K Cr25 CARBON
791 5322 116 50414 2987K MR25 METAL FILM
792 4822 110 42223 22M VR37 CARBON
793 4822 110 53197 190K Cr37 CARBON
794 4822 100 10022 220K OrlW TRIMMING POTM
797 4822 110 60186 910K Cr25s CARBON
798 4822 110 63187 170M Cr25 CARBON
799 5322 116 64027 775M VR37 METAL OXIDE
801 4822 116 51099 10K PR37 METAL FILM
802 4822 110 63114 178K Cr25 CARBON
803 4822 110 6015) 43K Cr25 CARBON
893 5322 116 54669 4593 MR25 METAL FILM
804 5322 116 54558 8y25K MR25 METAL FILM
806 4822 110 60151] 43K Wie
U9
RNG
UUT
UP
UT
UD
UT
UT
UT
et
UD
UU
tt
UT
Tt
et
UT
Ue
UU
OO
OT
UU
TT Cres CARBON
ITEM ORDERING NUMBER OHM TOL (4) TyPe REMARKS
807 4822 116 20063 VOR

898 §322 116 54595 5y11k 1 MR29 METAL FILM
809 4822 110 60093 3c0 5 CR25 CARBON
811 4822 110 63063 22 5 Cr25 CARBON
812 4822 190 10076 47K 20 yw TRIMMING POTM
813 4822 110 60166 160K 5 CR25 CARBON
814 4822 110 69)59 91K 5 CR25 CARBON
816 4822 110 63125 497K 5 CR25 CARBON
8175818 4822 110 63072 47 5 CR25 CARBON
8219822 5322 116 54696 100K 1 MR 25 METAL FILM
823 4822 101 20304 220K 20 or 25W CARBON POTM LIN
824 $322 101 24111 497M 29 Or 25W CARBON POT LIN
826 5322 116 54538 787 1 MR25 METAL FILM
831 5322 116 50642 845K 1] Ma 30 METAL FILM
832 5322 116 50196 422K ] MR3u METAL FILM
833 5322 116 54208 210K a MR25 METAL FIL™
834 5322 116 5469} 8495K 1 MR22 METAL FILM
836 5322 116 50474 4292K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
837 5322 116 54644 21K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
838 5322 116 54558 8425K 1 MR 25 METAL FILM
839 5322 116 54593 4912K 1 MR 29 METAL FILM
841 5322 116 50664 205K 1 MR25 METAL FILM
842 5322 101 44018 10K 20 Oe1w CARBON POTM LIN + SWITCH
110
3.6.3.4. Diodes 3.1.2.4. Transistors
Type Ordering number Type Ordering number
AAZ15 5322 130 30229 BF422 4822 130 41084

BAV21 4822 130 30842 BC328 5322 130 44104
BAV45 5322 130 34037 BC338 5322 130 44121
BAW62 5322 130 30613 BC547 5322 130 44257
BAX17 5322 130 30605 BC548 . 4822 130 40938
BY179 5322 130 30521 BC548C 5322 130 44196
BY 184 5322 130 30668 BC557 5322 130 44256
BY206 4822 130 30839 BC558 4822 130 40941
BYX10 5322 130 30195 BC558B 5322 130 44197
BZX75-C2V1 5322 130 34049 BD263A 5322 130 44389
BZX75-C2V8 5322 130 34048 BD237 5322 130 44235
BZX79-B5V6 5322 130 34173 BF199 5322 130 44154
BZX79-B 10 5322 130 34297 BE240 ~ 4822 130 40902
BZX79-C5V6 5322 130 34173 BFE450 5322 130 44237
BZX79-C6V8 5322 130 34278 BFE458 5322 130 44403
BZX79-C8V2 5322 130 34382 BF459 5322 130 44413
BZX79-C30 5322 130 30652 BF494 5322 130 44195
BZX79-C56 5322 130 34258 BSS38 4822 130 40968
BZX79-C62 5322 130 34384 BSX20 5322 130 40417
BZX79-C68 4822 130 30864 *ON561 5322 130 44302
BZX79-B75 5322 130 34685
CQY24A 5322 130 30922 *) ON561 is a matched FET pair.
The ON561 pair can be replaced by
3.1.2.5. Integrated circuits matched FET pair BFW11.
Ordering number: 5322 130 44643.
Type Ordering number
CA3086 5322 209 84111

CNY43 5322 130 44395
SG 3823N 5322 209 84862
N74LSOOA or 5322 209 84823
SN74LSOON 5322 209 84983
N7472A or 5322 209 84166
SN7472N-00 5322 209 84166
113
A
B BF 199 K AAzIS
E BF 240 BAV4S =D zk
€ BF 450
K ;: eae
K Settings of the Settings of the

oO BY164 =_IF BY 206 oscilloscope under test: measuring oscilloscope .
S ONS561 BY179 8-POSITION at mid-range “a
8 X-POSITION at mid-range
¢ 4 ‘LEVEL in TOP-position ’
SP eax? a-amecfowv at
BSS 38 K ogavat TIME /DIV. «ims
ease == BAW62 A-ON, B-ON, ALT, [|
E Bese? BZX79 B, +, NORMAL.
B BC548 A K py1g, At input socket 8
c BCB48C Sf BY x10 Sinewave signalof
eT 1s ; Bcee8 7YpP He sad ras
606.EFee 100n \ BCS58B /
sete Toni anne

Pacha pots \
—§57__ 50mV/div. 0,5ms/div. O5ms/div. 2Vdiv. 05ms/div.

Di0-1606H | BD 2634 i
| BD679
as
D10-160GH
s [ ve CTTTTi
TT TT]
ECB COIL $1 [Sta[ Sb] $2 [S3a] S$3b] Séa |Sab
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R20°C F10%I 1152[1009[ 162] 52 [9Se [952 [375913759 a HHO) tt ATA
B 85X20 RMSino load)| 84V| e4v |13V | 7.9V| 14,2V] 14.2v/98,5V[98.5V :
TURNS 1180 |1480 |185 | 112 |200 |200 [1390 1390 ‘S/ t +
£ émm ate |0% fats | 02 |
02 | 02 loos | ao9 is |
t 0 tit tap
BLANKING STAGE 2v/div. 0,5ms/div. wW/div. 0S ms/div. 10v/div. 0,5ms/div.
INTENS anti-clockwise
| TIME /DIV. «Sms. i
A-AMPL,/ DIV 50mV
ALTA, TV
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«Tae 3 eee ; t
a Widiv. O.5msjdiv. Widiv. 05 ms/div. sov/div. Sms/div.
[ TT INTENS clockwise Ty )
LEVEL anti-clockwise
tT ata fh i TIME/DIV. .2ms.
LINE, , NORMAL
i / \ [
SING tottalJ
3208.
IR IR IT
TIME-BASE SWITCH 864
ret <0 ++ eeeioas
; Vinin. ; err
8393 5 2. 9. “VOLTAGE +12V
690 0 ° ° ° olF OOWER:
POWER SUPE
SUPPLY POWER,
ON i
O5V/div. i
0.5ms/div. 50V/di
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2
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POWER —
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4 0
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Eg
se fouv |as| osvid. ths/div

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Fins. p Pre SPR | 4 d

te ¢
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216
EECCee eee
a aoe Lt [ ie
4» BY206 W/div. 0,5ms/div. Wihive 05 ms/div.
f Si0 1x BY179
Poa 38. 676 __ |207 |206. ~ litem 215)
won T es 42 ax7a|Bsve |Bzx79.CBV2 . —— a ap
BI i : LOW- VOLTAGE
Ar I 881 +12V iar a POWER SUPPLY | 7, = —<—+8V
392 | 393 — - =
NOs eer 698
SeEd aes iH a {liad icdvaladF3 alee
oer eee eee
87 PRE-REGULATOR STAGE ee 18, # |
* 212
BY 206 Lect spacial 5 J ,
c Li TT Tet tty}
X-FINAL AMPLIFIER Efose aSms|div. Whaiv. OSms/dv.
Sa ee ee)
f
% Transistors 81,82,86 and 87
4x BF458 or Beer Ab PM 3226/. . .
4x BF422 +200V + 200V :
762 we 4 1/50 ‘ ee MA9431
12V STABILISER eo ee eo eo Ds ND 8 SS NS | SS SS SF + ce
Fig. 3.39. Overall circuit diagram PM 3226

CODING SYSTEM OF FAILURE REPORTING FOR QUALITY 115
ASSESSMENT OF T & M INSTRUMENTS
(excl. potentiometric recorders)
The information contents of the coded failure description is necessary for our computerized processing of
quality data.
Since the reporting of repair and maintenance routines must be complete and exact, we give you an example
of acorrectly filled-out PHILIPS SERVICE Job sheet.
® @ @ ®
Country Day Month Year Typenumber /Version Factory/Serial no.
[sfolai7[s) [ole[m[s[2[s[o]o]2| [ofofolo]7{s}3)

CODED FAILURE DESCRIPTION ®
ao)
Nature of calf Location Component/sequence no. Category
Installation @
Pre sale repair Job completed
Preventive
maintenance
Corrective
4) Working time ©
maintenance Hrs
Other
Detailed description of the information to be entered in the various boxes:
@Country: = Switzerland
@Day Month Year [115]

0]4]7][ 5] = 15 April 1975
@Type number/Version[O} P1
M[3[2]6 |
O[0][2]= Oscilloscope PM 3260, version 02 {in later
ascifloscopes this number is placed in front of
the serial no)
@Factory/Serial number [Dpto o[o} 7] 8/3] = DO 783 These data are mentioned on the type plate of
the instrume nt
© Nature of call: Enter a cross in the relevant box

©Coded failure description
Location Component/sequence no. Category
ee LTT TTT)
These six boxes are intended to
O0 Unknown, not applicable (fault
These four boxes are used
to isolate the problem area. pinpoint the faulty component. not present, intermittent or
Write the code of the part A, Enter the component disappeared)
in which the fault occurs, e.g. unit designation as used in the circuit 1 Software error
no or mechanical item no diagram. !f the designation is 2 Readjustment
of this part (refer to PARTS alfa-numeric,the letters must be 3 Electrical repair (wiring, solder
LISTS’ in the manual). written (starting from the left) joint, etc.)
Example: 0001 for Unit 1 in the two left-hand boxes and 4 Mechanical repair (polishing,
QOOA for Unit A the figures must be written (in filing, remachining, etc.)
0075 for item 75 such a way that the last digit 5 Replacement (of transistor,
tf units are not numbered, do not occupies the right-most box) in resistor, etc.)
fill in the four boxes; see Example the four right-hand boxes. 6 Cleaning and/or lubrication
Job sheet. 1B. Parts not identified in the 7 Operator error
circuit diagram: 8 Missing items (on pre-sale test)
990000 Unknown/Not applicable 9 Environmental requirements are
990001 Cabinet or rack (text not met
plate, emblem, grip, rail,
graticule, etc.)
990002 Knob (incl. dial knob, cap,
etc.)
990003 Probe (only if attached
to instrument)
990004: Leads and associated plugs
990005 Holder (valve,transistor,
fuse, board, etc.)
990006 Complete unit (p.w.
board, h.t. unit, ete.)
990007 Accessory (only those
without type number}
990008 Documentation (manual,
supplement, etc.)
990009 Foreign object
990099 Miscellaneous
@Job completed: Enter a cross when the job has been completed.
®wWorking time: Enter the total number of working hours spent in connection with the job (excluding
travelling, waiting time, etc.}, using the last box for tenths of hours.
[|]
[1 [2] = 1.2 working hours (1h 12 min.)
Sales and service all over the world
Alger : Sadetel; 41 Rue des Fréres Mouloud Hellas : Philips S.A. Hellénique, 54, Ave Portugal: Philips Portuguesa S.A.R.L., Av. }
Alger; tel. 656613—656607 Syngrou, Athens; tel. 230476, P.O. Box 153 Eng. Duarte Pacheco, 6—Lisboa—1
Argentina: Philips Argentina S.A., Cassila Honduras : Hasbun de Honduras Apartado Rwanda: Philips Rwanda S.A.R.L., B.P. 449,
Correo 3479, Buenos Aires; Tel. T.E. 70, 7741 Postal 83, Tegucigalpa; tel. 2-9121...5 Kigali
al 7749 Saoudi Arabia : A. Rajab and A. Silsilah
Hong Kong: Phitips Hong Kong Ltd, P.O.B,
Australia: Philips Scientific & Industrial 2108, St. George’s Building, 21st floor, Hong P.O. Box 203 Jeddah - Saudi Arabia;
Equipment, Centre Court, 25 - 27 Paul Kong,; tel. 5—249246 tel. 5113-5114
Street, North Ryde, Sydney 2113 N.S.W. Schweiz-Suisse-Svizzera : Philips A.G.,
India: Philips India Ltd., Shivsagar Estate,
Bangla Desh : Philips Bangla Desh Ltd. Block A”, Dr. Annie Besant Road, P.O.B. Binzstrasse 15, Postfach 8027, Zurich;
P.O. Box 62; Ramna, Dacca, tel. 28332 6598, Worli, Bombay 18; tel. 370071 tel. 051—442211
Belgié/Belgique : M.B.L.E. Philips Bedrijfs- Singapore : Philips Singapore Private Ltd.

Indonesia: P.T. Philips Development Cor-
apparatuur, 80 Rue des Deux Gares, Bruxelles; P.O. Box 1358; Toa Payoh Central Post
poration, Jalan Proklamasi 33, P.O.B. 2287
tel. 02/13.76.00 Office; Singapore 12; tel. 538811
Jakarta; tel. 51985-51986
Bolivia: Industrias Bolivianas Philips S.A. South Africa : South African Philips (Pty)
Iran : Philips Iran Ltd., P.O.B. 1297, Teheran;
LA Jén postal 2964 La Paz tel. 50029 Ltd., P.O.B. 7703, 2, Herb Street, New Doorn-
tel. 662281
fontein, Johannesburg; te!. 24-0531
Brasil: S.A. Philips Do Brasil; Avenida Paulista Iraq : Philips traq W.L.L. Munir Abbas Building
Ath floor; South Gate, P.O. box 8749 Baghdad; S-Korea: Philips Electronics (Korea) Ltd.,
2163; P.O. Box 8681; Sao Paulo S.P.;
P.O.Box 3680, Seoul; tel. 737222
tel. 81-2161 tel. 80409
ae . javik;
Sverige : Svenska A.B. Philips, Fack, : Liding
Phili
Burundi:i: Philips é
S.A.R.L., Avenue de Gréce = ee |istaeki SF, Saetin‘ 8, Reykjavik;
Island: Svaigen 50, Stockholm 27; tel. 08/635000
B.P. 900, Bujumbura j ie .
Syria : Philips Moyen-Orient S.A. Rue Fardoss
Canada : Philips Test and Measuring Instru- Islas Canarias : Philips tbérica S.A.E., Triana 79 Immeuble Kassas and Sadate B.P. 2442
ments Inc.; 6 Leswyn Road, Toronto (Ontario) 132, Las Palmas; Casilla 39-41, Santa Cruz de Damas; tel. 18605-21650
Tenerife
Chile : Philips Chiléna S.A., Casilla 2687, Taiwan :Philips Taiwan Ltd., San Min
Santiago de Chile; tel. 94001 Italia: Philips S.p.A., Sezione PIT; Viale Building, P.O. Box 22978, Taipei
Elvezia 2, 20052 Monza; tel. (039) 361-441; Tanzania : Philips (Tanzania) Ltd., Box 20104,
Colombia ; Industrias Philips de Colombia telex 35290 Dar es Salaam; tel. 29571
S.A., Calle 13 no. 51—03, Apartado Aered
Kenya: Philips (Kenya) Ltd., P.O.B. 30554, Thailand : Philips Thailand Ltd., 283, Silom
4282, Bogota; tel. 473640
Nairobi; tel. 29981 Road, Bangkok; tel. 36980, 36984-9 |
Costa Rica : Philips de Costa Rica Ltd., Kuwait: Delegate Office of Philips Industries
Apartado Postal 4325, San José; tel. 210111 Tunisia : $.T.1.E.T., 32815 Rue Ben Ghedhahem,
P.O. Box 3801; Kuwait, tel. 33814
Tunis,; tel. 244268
Danmark : Philips Elektronik Systemer A/S Malaysia :Philips Malaya Sdn Bhd. P.O. Box
Afd. industri & Forskning; Strandiodsvej 4 Turkey : Turk Philips Ticaret A.S., Posta
332, Kuala Lumpur;/Selangor W. Malaysia; Kutusu 504, Beyoglu, Giimiissiiy. Caddes!
2300-Kobenhavn S; tel. (0127) AS 2222;
tel. 774411 78/80 Istanbul 1 Turkey
telex 27045
Mexico: Philips Mexicana S.A. de C.V., Uganda : Philips Uganda Ltd. p.o.Box 5300
Deutschland (Bundesrepublik): Philips Durango 167, Col. Roma, Apartado Postal Kampala; tel. 59039
GmbH Unternehmensbereich Elektronik
24-328, Mexico 7 D.F.
fiir Wissenschaft und Industrie. Postfach 120, Uruguay : Industrias Philips del Uruguay
35 Kassel-Bettenhausen, Miramstrasse 87, Nederland: Philips Nedertand B.V., Bosch- Avda Uruguay 1287, Montevideo; tel. 915641
tel. (0561) 501521 dijk, Gebouw VB, Eindhoven; tel. 793333 Casilla de Correo 294 °
Ecuador : Philips Ecuador S.A., Casilla 343, Ned. Antillen : N.V. Philips Antillana, Post- U.S.A. : PhilipsTest and Measuring !nstru-
bus 523, Willemstad; tel. Curagao 36222— ments Inc.; 400 Crossways Park Drive, Wood-
Quito; tel. 239080
35464 bury, N.Y. 11797; tel. (516) 921-8880
Egypt: Ph. Scientific Bureau 1687, 5 Sherif Venezuela: C.A. Philips Venezolana, Apar-
Str. Cairo — A.R. Egypt P.O. Box 1807;
New Zealand : Philips Electronical Industries
(N.Z.) Ltd., Professional and Industrial Division, tado Postal 1167, Caracas; tel. 360511
tel. 78457-57739
Wakefield Street 181-195 P.O.B. 2097 Layll Zaire: Philips $.Z.R.L., B.P. 1798, Kinshasa;
Eire: Philips Electrical (Ireland) Ltd., New Bay, Wellington; tel. 73-156 tel. 31887-31888-31693
stead, Clonskeagh, Dublin 14; tel. 976611
Nigeria : Philips (Nigeria) Ltd., 6 Ijora Cause- Zambia: Philips Electrical Ltd., Professional
El Salvador: Philips de El Salvador, Apartado way, P.O.B. 1921, Lagos; tel. 45414/7 Equipment Division, P.O.B. 553 Kitwe; tel.
Postal 865, San Salvador; tel. 217441 P 2526/7/8; Lusaka P.O. Box 1878
oo be Nippon: Nihon Philips Coporation, Shuwa
Espafia : Philips Iberica S.A.E., Dpto Shinagawa Building 26—33, Takanawa
Aparatos de Medida, Martinez Villergas 2, 3—Chome, Minato-Ku, Tokyo 108;
Madrid 27; tel. 404—2200 tel. (03) 448-5611
Ethiopia : Philips Ethiopia (Priv. Ltd. Co.), Norge: Norsk A.S. Philips, Postboks 5040,
P.0.B. 2565; Ras Abebe Areguay Avenue, Oslo; tel. 463890
Addis Abeba; tel. 48300 Osterreich : Oesterreichische Philips Industrie
Finland : Oy Phitips Ab, Kaivokatu 8, GmbH, Abteilung !ndustrie Elektronik, Partart-
P.O. Box 255, 00101 Helsinki 10 gasse 32, A-1230 Wien; tel. (0222)-831501
T&M/770101
France : Philips Industrie, Division de la S.A. Pakistan: Philips Electrical Co. of Pakistan
Philips Industrielle et Commerciale 105 Rue Ltd., El-Markaz, M.A. Jinnah Road, P.O.B. For information on change of address:
de Paris, 93 002 Bobigny; tel. 830-11-11 7101, Karachi; tel. 70071 N.V. Philips’ Gloeilampenfabrieken
Ghana : Philips (Ghana) Ltd., P.O.B. M 14, Paraguay : Philips del Paraguay S.A., Casilla Test and Measuring Instrument Dept.
Accra; tel. 66019 de Correo 605, Asuncion; tel. 8045-5536-6666 Eindhoven - The Netherlands
Great Britain : Pye Unicam Ltd, York Street, Peru : Philips Peruana S.A., Apartado Postal
Cambridge; tel. (0223) 58866 2769. Lima; tel. 326070 For countries not listed:
Guatemala: Philips de Guatemala S.A., Philippines: Philips Industrial Development N.V, Philips S&! Export Dept.
Apartado Postal 238, Guatemala City; Inc., 2246 Pasong Tamo P.O.B. 911, Makati Test and measuring Instruments Dept.
tel. 64857 Rizal D-708; tel. 889453 to 889456 Eindhoven - The Netherlands

Manual - PM3226 PHILIPS - Data - Eng

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Table of contents

3.1. CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION 65

3.1.2. Channel switching "67

3.1.4. Time-base generator 72

3.1.5. Cathode-ray tube circuit 74

3.2. CHECKING AND ADJUSTING 78

3.3. CONDENSED CHECKING AND ADJUSTING PROCEDURE 85

3.4. INFORMATION FOR ASSISTANCE IN FAULT-FINDING 86

3.5. INFORMATION CONCERNING ACCESSORIES 87

3.5.2. Attenuator probe sets PM 9336 and PM 9336L 89

3.6. PARTS LISTS AND DIAGRAMS 100

3.1. CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION

3.1.1. Vertical Deflection System

YA TRIGGER PICK-OFF STAGE

YB TRIGGER PICK-OFF STAGE

Fig. 3.1. Vertical deflection system

“ 3.1.1.1. Input attenuator

3.1.7.2. Input stage

Shunt feedback resistance _ RF _ 455 + 458

Fig. 3.2. Amplifier with series and shunt feedback

3.1.1.4, Switched amplifier

stage 37, 38 forms the

3.1.7.5. Y output amplifier

Shunt feedback - resistance m R563 + R564 + R567 + R568

3.1.1.6. Trigger pick-off

FROM S.G. MULTIVIBR. | | { S

Fig. 3.3. Channel switching

The channel switching comprises:

ching — ALT made

In the CHOP mode 86/4

Squarewave pulses from switching AS

Fig. 3.6. Vertical channel switching — CHOP mode

LINE TRIGG. SEPARATOR auro. t

Fig. 3.7. Trigger unit

3.7.3.1. X and trigger preamplifier

3.1.3.2. Trigger polarity stage

DIODE SWITCH DIODE SWITCH

3.1.3.3. Peak detector and amplifier stage

TRIGGER SIGNAL SUMMATION SIGNAL

Fig. 3.10. Simplified diagram of the level circuit

3.1.3.4. Syne separator

3.1.3.5. Trigger pulse shaper and differentiator

Fig. 3.11. Pulse shaper operation on receipt of trigger input signal

92,191 (14) 96 X-EXT. MAQ638

Fig. 3.12. Time-base generator

3.1.4.1. Sweep-gating multivibrator and sawtooth generator

3.1.4.2. Hold-off circuit

3.1.4.3. Bright-line auto circuit

3.1.4.4. X-Final amplifier

ee Shunt feedback resistance _ 683 + 687

Cathode-ray tube circuit

Fig. 3.13. Cathode-ray tube circuit

3.1.5.1. C.R.T. Controls

3.1.5.2, Blanking amplifier

3.1.5.3. Input regulator and low-voltage power supplies

Fig. 3.14. Low-voltage power supply with regulator

in principle, the power supply regulator operates as follows.

3.1.5.4. High-voltage power supply

Fig. 3.15. High-voltage power supply

3.2 CHECKING AND ADJUSTING

3.2.1 General information

3.2.2 Test equipment and tools required