For the benefit and convenience of its customers, Fluke Corporation (Fluke) has reproduced this copy of a manual which is no longer in production. This manual has not been edited or updated since the revision date shown on the Jower left hand comer of the first page. Fluke will not be liable for any claims, losses or damages of any kind incurred by any user arising from use of this manual. 8600A Digital Multimeter Instruction Manual P/N 391409 NOVEMBER 1974. Rev.9,1/77 FLUKE 1077 John Fluke Mig, Co, ic. Al ght reserved Lino in US.WARRANTY Notwithstanding any provision of any agreement the following warranty 's exclusive: ‘The JOHN FLUKE MFG. CO., INC., warrants each instrument it manutactures to be trae trom detects in material and workmanship under normal use and service for the period of 1-year from date ofpurchase. This warranty extends only to the original purchaser. This warranty shall no apply to tuses. disposabie batteries (rechargeable type batteries are warranted for 90-days), or any product or parts which nave been subject to misuse, neglect, accident, or abnormal Conaitions of operations {In the event of failure of a product covered by this warranty, John Fluke MIg. Co. ne, wil repair and calibrate an Instrument returned to an authorized Service Facility within 1 year of the original purchase: provided the warrantor's examination discloses to is satisfaction thatthe product was detective, The warrantor may, atts option: replace the product inliev of repair. With regare to any instrument returned within 1 year ofthe original purchase, said repairs oF replacement will be made without charge. If the failure has geen caused by misuse, neglect, accident, or abnormal Conaitions of operations, repairs will be biled at a nominal cos. In such case, an estimate will be suomitted before work is started if requested ‘THE FOREGOING WARRANTY IS IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED. INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS. (OR ADEQUACY FOR ANY PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR USE. JOHN FLUKE MFG. CO. INC., SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, OR CONSEQUENTIAL OAMAGES, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, TORT, OR OTHERWISE 1H any falure occurs, the following steps should be 1. Notify the JOHN FLUKE MFG. CO, INC. or nearest Service facility. giving fll details of te dificult. ane include the model number, type number, and seria! number. On receipt of this information, service data, oF shipping inetructions wil be Torwardes to you. 2. On receipt of the shipping instructions, forward the instwument, ansportation prepaid. Repairs will be made at the Service Facility and the instrument returnes, transportation prepaid. SHIPPING TO MANUFACTURER FOR REPAIR OR ADJUSTMENT All shipments of JOHN FLUKE MFG. CO.,INC.. instruments should be made via United Parcel Service or "Best Way"* prepaid. The instrument should be shipped in the original packing carton. or it it isnot availabe, use any suitable Container thats rigid and ot adequate size. Ifasubstitute containers used, theinstrument should bewrappedin paper land surrounded with at least four inches of excelsior or similar shock-absorbing material CLAIM FOR DAMAGE IN SHIPMENT TO ORIGINAL PURCHASER, ‘The instrument shoulo be thoroughly inspected immediately uson original delivery to purchaser. All material in the container should be checked against the enclosed packing ist The manufacturer will no! be responsible for shortages {against the packing sheet unless nottied immediately, the mstrumentis damaged in any way, aclaim should be filed with tne carrier immediately. (To obtain a quotation o repair shipment damage, contac the nearest Fluke Technical Center) Final claim and negotiations with the carrier must be completed by the customer ‘The JOHN FLUKE MFG. CO., INC, will be happy to answer all applications or use questions, which willenhance yout Use of this instrument Please address your requests or correspondence to: JOHN FLUKE MFG. CO. INC.,P.0. BOX (09090, EVERETT, WASHINGTON 98208, ATTN: Sales Dept For European Customers: Fluke (Holland) B V..P.O. Box 5083, $004 EB, Tilburg, The Netheriancs. “For European customers, Air Freight prepaia John Fluke Mig. Co., Inc., P.O. Box C9090, Everett, Washington 98206 Rev. 68186008, Table of Contents SECTION Time PAGE 1 INTRODUCTION ANDSPECIFICATIONS . . . . cee I. INTRODUCTION. 5 2. i-0e4 ge SPBCEPICATIONS 2 treet et etn) 12 2 OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS... 2.2... ..... 2 24. INTRODUCTION 7. 2 2... cee Od 23, SHIPPING INFORMATION... . ez 26, INPUTPOWER . 2... et 29. RACKINSTALLATION.. 2... 241. OPERATINGFEATURES .... 2.20... 2 243. OPERATINGNOTES....... . ce 28 2418. Option Information ee ee 247. Fuses. . ee eee 28 2-19. Overrange Indication, ee 23 221. Input Overload Protection A. a 23 2-23. Autoranging . 2. 60 tee BB 225. OPERATION. ©... 2.2... 2.2... Ob 3 THEORY OF OPERATION... . re | 31, INTRODUCTION. cee 33. OVERALL FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION... | | | 31 34, Introduction... ee 34 36. Input Signal Conditioners . .. - Bt 312, A/DConverter . Be) 348. Controland Display. 2 2. 2... aes? 348. Data Output Unit (DOU) ce . 33 320. CIRCUITDESCRIPTION. .. 2... 2... 33 3.22. Input Signal Conditioners... 2... 33 337. A/D Converter cee 36 342. Controland Display. 2... re? (continued on page it)86004 TABLE OF CONTENTS, continued SECTION time Pace 4 MAINTENANCE Sata ee ere 41 41, INTRODUCTION... ee A 43. SERVICE INFORMATION 41 46. GENERALMAINTENANCE. . 2. 42 47, AccessDisasembly. aD 410, Cleaning... os pee aD 412. FuseReplacement . 2. ss aD 414, PERFORMANCETESTS. .. 1... 1.2... 42 416. DCVoltageTest. aD 418. OhmsTest. ee AD C420 DG Carrot Taste ees 422, ACVoltageTest. 43 424, CALIBRATION eo Gis a ionrocariong ee eas 427. DCVoltsCalibration ©... ee AB 429. Ohms Calibration. . Be ate 431. AC Volts Calibration 2. 45 433, TROUBLESHOOTING. 22... 45 435. Initial Troubleshooting . Boe 46 438. Power Supply Checks. s,s 46 440. Fault Awalsoltion. © 2... ee AT s LIST OF REPLACEABLEPARTS. ©... 2.2.2...) SH $1, INTRODUCTION. ee ese iste @ fa0W/T0 GHTAIN PARTS re eso 57. USECODEEFFECTIVITYLIST . 22... 52 6 OPTIONS AND ACCESSORY INFORMATION... 2. 2... GI 61. INTRODUCTION... 2. ee ee 63. CARRYCASE(C80) 2 OL 65. CARRYING CASE (C86)... foo 61 67. FRONT PANEL DUST COVER (0100714) fee GL 69. RACK MOUNTING KITS... po6occue Cl 610. Introduction... 6A 6-12. Installation Procedure... pee 616. DELUXETESTLEADKIT(A8).. ss 62 6.18. CURRENT PROBE, CLAMP-ON (801-600)... . . . 64 6519) at tatvoduction net tee 64 621. Operation . ve 6H 623. HIGH VOLTAGE PROBE(80K40) .... 2... . 65 624. Introduction... oO ss 626. Specifications OS 627. Operation... 65 629, HIGH FREQUENCY ROBE (ORF) 1) te 66 630, Introduction. - 66 632, Specifications. ee es 6 (continued on page it)TABLE OF CONTENTS, continued SECTION me PAGE 633. OperatingNotes. 2 ee 66 636. Operation . . goudboG - 66 638. Theoryof Operation 2... 2 67 641. Maintenance... be 67 650. HIGH FREQUENCY PROBE (SIRF)... 2 69 GSI. Introduction . 2. 2... se 69 653. Specifications . Be G0 oo 69 654, Operation... Fe 69 656. TEMPERATURE PROBE (807-150) |... 1... 69 659. BATTERY PACK, OPTION 01 . ees) (60 eet lataoduction ery ee oer 5 69 662. Specifications... . . . se 69 664. Operation . SeugGo50G90 69 666. Theory of Operation. 2 2. es 610 669. Maintenance. . ce 610 6-80. DATA OUTPUT UNIT (OPTION ree el 681 Introduction ee ee eee 683 Specifications. ©. ee Gl 685 Operation Bobonod Go oe b ena o GH 7 GENERAL INFORMATION. © 2... 2 ee eT 8 SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 22... ee 81 wm itt86008 List of Illustrations FIGURE 2 3a. 32, 33, 34 35, 4. 42 43 sa 52. 53 sa. 55. 56, 58, 59. rime Model 860A Outline Drawing. 8600A Controls, Indicators and Connectors . Overall Functional Block Diagram. 50008 Timing Diagram for DualSlope A/D Conversion Ohms Converter Block Diagram... 2... AC Converter Block Diagram . AID Converter Block Diagram. . Calibration Adjustment Locations . Troubleshooting Flow Chart AID Converter Output Signal . AID Converter Control Signals 860A Final Assembly . Front Panel and Main PCB Assembly (8600A Line Power) Front Panel and Main PCB Assembly (8600A~01 Battery Power) . Display PCB Assembly . Battery Power Supply PCB Assembly (~01 Option) AC Converter PCB Assembly 2. ‘Ohms Converter Assembly... Input Divider PCB Assembly . DOUPCB Assembly ~02 Option PAGE 15 22 32 33 34 35 37 47 49 410 54 39 sd Sas a7 5.20 $22 $23 5.25 (continued on page v) wm86008 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS, continued Figure me Pace 61. Model C80 Carrying Case eel 62. Model C86 Carrying Case... : ee 63. Rack Mounting Kits, Offset and Center Mount... 2... 68 64, Rack Mounting Kit, Side-By-Side Mounting»... b Co = OCU Sooo gagdoucsuaaca 66. AC Current Probe, Clamp-On (8060)... Oh 67. High Current Probe (80K40). 2. 65 68. ‘High Voltage Probe, Schematic . . . ne see eee 6-5 69. 8ORF-1,High Frequency Probe... Fe 66 6-10. SORF-1, Schematic. 2 2... ae we . . . 67 G11. LowFrequency ResponseCheck 6 6-12, High Frequency Response Check bee ae ae 68 613. High Frequency Probe(8IRF) 2. 68 614. DOUTiming Diagram a fae no OH 8. Front Panel and Main PCB Assembly (2 sheets)... . ae 83 82, Display PCB Assembly . S00 500Fenobacaa ty 83. ACComverterPCBAsembly. 2... es) 84, Ohms Converter PCB Assembly... Bl 85. Battery Power Supply PCB Assembly (Option -O1) . 2... BIB 86. Data Output Unit PCB Assembly (Option 02)... se . B15 wm v86008, List of Tables TABLE 13, 410. 411 412, 61 62. 73. 74, 75. 16, TITLE 8600A Options 8600A Accessories . ‘Model 8600A Specifications . : ‘8600 Controls, Indicators and Connections Basic Measurement Instructions . ‘Ohms Converter Operating Conditions AC Converter Relay Operation . Required Test Equipment DCV Performance Test : Ohms Performance Test 2. we DC Current Performance Test ACV Performance Test se DC Volts Calibration Procedure... ‘Ohms Calibration Procedure . AC Volts Calibration Procedure Fault Area Indication Input Divider Test Operation of U8 with Respect To A/D Converter. Range Information Rack Mounting Kits. . : : 8600 Ranges For Curent Probe (801-600) ‘8600 Ranges For DC HV Probe (80K40) . DOU Data Identification . List of Abbreviations & Symbols Federal Supply Codes For Manufacturers Fluke Technical Service Centers . International Service Center ‘Sales Representatives - Domestic ‘Sales Representatives - Intemational PAGE MW 1 12 23 35 35 41 42 43 43 4s 4s 46 4a 48 410 4i1 62 65 612 72 73 7 1 78 19 wr86000, Se Section 1 Introduction & Specifications 1-1. INTRODUCTION 1-2, The Model 86004 is a compact and light-weight digital multimeter (DMM). It features a 44 digit display, push-button selection of range and function, auto polarity, self locating decimal point, self zeroing to eliminate offset uncertainties, and overload protection for all ranges. Auto- ranging can be selected when the ac volts, de volts or kil- ‘ohms functions are selected. Several options and accessor- ies for the 8600A are available (see Section 6). 1-3. Push-button controls allow the selection of five ac and de voltage ranges, five ac and de custent ranges, and six resistance ranges, The measurement capabilities of the ‘86004 range from 10 microvolts to 1199.9 volts ac and de, 10 nanoamperes to 1.999 amperes ac and de, and 10 milliohms to 19,999 megohms, 1-4, The front-panel readout features a 4¥4 digit display Using light emitting diodes (LED's). ‘The display includes a self locating decimal point and a + or ~ polarity indicator. Full-scale readout is 19999 for all ranges and functions except the 1200 volt ac and de range, which is 11999, A blinking 18888 readout indicates that the 86004 is being operated in an overload condition and provides a test forall seg- ‘ments in the display. 1-5. Front panel input connectors are banana type and provide separate connections for current, and volt-ohm inputs. Both thecurrent and volt-ohm inputs are referenced toa common input which is isolated from earth ground and ‘can operate at a potential of up to +1000V de or peak V ac with reference to earth ground, 1.6, The overload features of the 8600A include a fused current input and an overvoltage protected volt-ohm input ‘This protection applies for any function and range selected. wm SO 1-7. Several options and accessories are available for use with the 8600. The options ae listed and deseribed in Table 1-1, and must be specified at time of purchase, The accessories are listed and described in Table 1-2. Accessories are compatible with all options and can be ordered at time of purchase or after purchase, Detailed information concerning ‘each option and accessory is given in Section 6 of this manual. Table 1-1. 86008 OPTIONS MODEL NO DESCRIPTION 8600401 Basic unit w/battery option ‘86004.02 Basic unit w/data output unit Table 1-2. 860A ACCESSORIES MODEL NO. DESCRIPTION C30) Vinyl Carrying Case wistrap cae ‘Molded Hard-Shell Carrying Case A80 Deluxe Test Lead Kit 01-600 Clamp-on AC Current Probe (2A to 600A) 80K—40 High Voltage Probe; 1kV to 40kV a1RF RF Probe: 100kH2 to 100 MHz B0RF—1 RF Probe 100 kHz to 500 MHz Mo0-100714 | Front Panel Cover Moo-200-611 | Rack Mount, Center [MO0-200-612 | Rack Mount, Offset Left or Right M00-200-613 | Rack Mount, Side-by-Side 1-8 Input power for the 8600A is switch selectable to provide operation at either 115 Vac or 230 Vac, $0 Hz ot 60 Hz. The 8600A will also operate from 100 Vac, 50 Hz or 60 Hz, when in the 11SV switch position, The 8600A.01 mM‘86004 (battery power option) is configured at the factory for 115 Vac, or 230 Vac, $0 Hz or 60 Hz line power operation The battery power option must not be operated from any other line voltage or frequency than that for which it is ‘configured (see decal on bottom of case). The operation of the front panel controls isthe same forall power configu- rations of the 860A, 8600A-01, and 8600A-02 instruments. 1.9, SPECIFICATIONS 1-10. Specifications for the Model 8600A are presented in Table 1-3, under headings of DC VOLTAGE, AC VOLTAGE, DC CURRENT, AC CURRENT, OHMS, and GENERAL. Specifications for each option are listed under the option heading. Table 1-3, MODEL 8600A SPECIFICATIONS De VOLTAGE Ranges Accuracy 200 mVrange. 2 2 2V, 20V, and 200V ranges. 1200V range ao ‘Temperature Coefficient: 200 mV range . 2V to 1200 ranges . Input Impedance: 200 mV and 2V ranges . 20V, 200V and 1200V ranges Normal Mode Rejection Common Mode Rejection . Zero Stability Ranging . Polarity Overload Response Time to Rated Accuracy Within Range ‘AG VOLTAGE Ranges Accuracy: 200 mV range (100% to 1% of range) 2V, 20V and 200V ranges . (100% to 1% of range) ‘i + £200 mv, +2V, +20V, +200V, +1200V 6 Months (15°C to 35°C) = £(0.02% of input +0.005% of range) + £(0.003% of input +0.001% of range)/°C = £{0.001% of input +0.0005% of range)/°C «> 1000 megohms . 4£1200V de or 1700V peak ac applied continuously to any 6 Months (15°C to 35°C) £(0.04% of input +0.01% of range) +£(0.02% of input +0.008% of range) 10 megohms 60 48 minimum @ 50 Hz, 60 Hz 120 dB minimum @ de and 60 Hz, 60 Hz (with 1k2 in either lead) Auto zeroed on all ranges Full autoranging, or manuel ranging ‘Automatic bipolar, + or ~ display range. 1 second maximum to displayed input 200 mV, 2V, 20V, 200V, 1200V 30 Hz -60 Hz; +(0.5% of input +0.10% of range) 50 Hz - 10 kHz; #(0.2% of input #0.08% of range) 10 kHz - 50 kHz; +(0.5% of input + 0.10% of range) 50 kHz - 100 kHz; +-(0.5% of input + 0.5% of range) 50 Hz - 10 kHz;.1(0.2% of input + 0.018% of range) 30 Hz 50 Hz and 10 kHz - 60 kHz; £(0.5% of input + 0.025% of range) 50 kHz - 100 kHz; (1.0% of input + 0.05% of range) wmTable 1-3. MODEL 860 86004 }0A SPECIFICATIONS um ‘1200V range (100% to 1% of range). ‘Temperature Coefficient: 200 mV range . 2V to 1200V ranges . : Input Impedance. Response Time to Rated Accuracy Within Range Ovelosd 2 Ranging « Dc CURRENT Ranges oe Ranging . Accuracy All Ranges... sees ‘Temperature Coetficient: ANLRanges. 2 2. Voltage Burden... Overload See Response Time to Rated Accuracy Within Range . ‘AC CURRENT Ranges. 2. Ranging. Acura 6 Months (18°C + ‘Temperature Coefficient: All Ranges. Voltage Burden. Overload eee Response Time... OHMS: Ranges... . fee Ranging. 2... = £(0.015% of input + 0.005% of range)/*C + £{0.01% of input + 0.002% of rangel/°C. 6 Months (15°C to 35°C) = #(0.1% of input + 0.01% of range) on all ranges = £(0.003% of input + 0.001% of range)/°C + £(0.015% of input + 0.005% of range)/*C = 2002, 249, 20 kS2, 200 k, 2000 k2, 20 MA 10V to BOOV, 50 Hz- 10 kHz; +(0.2% of input 40.03% of range) SOOV - 1200V, 50 Hz - 10 kHz: + (0.37% of or range) 10V to 1200V, 30 Hz to 60 Hz, 10 kHz to 20 kHz, +(0.5% of input +0.08% of range) ut + 0.03%) 2 megohms shunted by less than 100 pt 1.5 seconds maximum to displayed input 1200V rms, 1700V peak ac applied continuously to any range - not to exceed 2 x 10” V Hz product (20 kHz max at 1000v) Full autoranging, or manual ranging 200 A, 2 mA, 20 mA, 200 mA, 2000 mA Manual ranging (0.25V maximum up to 200mA: 0.5V maximum up to 2A, Protected to 2A on all ranges: fused above 2A 1 second maximum to displayed input 200uA, 2 mA, 20 mA, 200 mA, 2000 mA, Manuel ranging 10 36°C) 50 Hz- 10 kHz; +(0.3% of input + 0.08% of range) all ranges (except 2000 mA range 50 Hz - § kHz) 30 Hz -50 Hz; £(0.6% of input + 0.1% of range) all ranges (0.25V maximum up to 200mA: 0.5V maximum at 2A Protected to 2A on all ranges, fused above 2A, 1 sec. max. to rated accuracy Full autoranging, or manual ranging 1386008 ‘Table 1.3. MODEL 8600A SPECIFICATIONS JBATTERY PACK, OPTION —01 ‘Accuracy: 6 Months (15°C to 35°C) 200 range ee 2. se « £(0.1% OF input + 0.018% of range) 2... we. s+ + + + 301% of input + 0.005% of range) 20 kS2 to 2000 KS ranges... = £(0.05% of input + 0.005% of range) 20M. Ao s+ 4 + 4 + (0.2% of input + 0.005% of range) ‘Temperature Coefficient: 2k to 2000 KS ranges 5 = £{0.003% of input +0.0005% of range)/*C 200 92 and 20 M22 range sss + + + (0.005% of input + 0.001% of rangel/°C Configuration. . Se ee + Twowire Overvoltage Protection. . .. = 250V rms or de, applied continuously Maximum Open Circuit Voltage... . . . Svolts Response Time: 200 to 2000 KS ranges...» - «s+ + 1 second maximum to displayed input [20 SAG) veneer + 4 seconds maximum to displayed input Current Through Unknown . . . . . . . [3o0q a | aoe | 200K | 2000Km | 20a ima [ima | t0oua | 104A WA 1A GENERAL, Display. + + + + Seven-segment LED .3” character height, automatic decimal location Se... ae 8.55" wide x 2.52” high x 10.65” deep (See Figure 1-1) 21.72 om x 6,40 em x 27,05 em Weight +s + + 35 tbs. (1.6 kg) Hine power, 4.5 tbs. (2.1 kg) with batteries Operating Temperatures Fe ee + 0°10 450°C Storage Temperature... s+ 5 + 40°C 10 478°C (40°C to + 60°C with batt Humidity Range. ‘i 80% RH, 45°C to 436°C 70% RH, +35°C to +50°C Overload Indication... . . . . . . . . . Flashing display of +18888 (built in segment test of LED display) for out of range indication Maximum Common Mode Voltage... +£1000V, de or peak ac Power. . + 5 2 5 + 100/115/230V ac +10% 50 or 60 Hz, 7 watts ine powered 10 watts battery powered Continuous Operation. 2... + + Shours typical (6 hours minimum) ChargeTime 16 hours maximum (@ < 30°C ambient to achieve full charge) DATA OUTPUT UNIT (DOU), OPTION —02 Available Data cee Digits, polarity (both logic senses), range, and reference output Data Coding domas 842-1 BCD positive true parallel Logic Levels fae +. + 1248, 0=0V DriveCapability 2. 2... All output can drive a minimum of two TTL loads. (Le. sink 3.2 mA) Flags : cee ++ Busy, Busy, and overload Controis. cee External trigger (positive going edge trigger}, and External ‘trigger enable 14 um86008 sss, 7.060) , 7 }————8.80in. (25,15 em). | L O | oceans | Se 282in, : Mt 16,40 em) J Figure 1-1. MODEL 8600A OUTLINE DRAWING 15/1886004 OO Section 2 Operating Instructions 21. INTRODUCTION 2.2. This section of the manual contains information re- sarding installation and operation of the Model 8600A DMM. It's recommended that the contents of this section be read and understood before any attempt is made to operate the instrument, Should any difficulties arise during operation, please contact your nearest John Fluke Sales Representative or the John Fluke Mfg. Co, Inc., .0. Box 43210, Mount- lake Terrace, WA 98043; telephone (206) 774-2211. A list of Sales Representatives is located in Section 7 of this manual 2:3, SHIPPING INFORMATION 24. The 86004 is packaged and shipped in a foam- packed container. Upon receipt of the instrument, a ‘thorough inspection should be made to reveal any possible shipping damage. Special instructions for inspection and claims are included in the shipping carton, 25. If reshipment of the instrument is necessary, the original container should be used. If the original container is not available, a new container can be obtained from the John Fluke Mfg. Co., Ine. Please reference the instrument ‘model number when requesting a new shipping container. 26. INPUT POWER 2-7. The 8600A can be operated from 100, 115, or 230V ac 50 or 60 Hz power lines, as selected by line power, select switch $14, Before connecting the instrument to line power, check and, if necessary, set the instrument for operation at local line voltage as follows: (the following procedure should be carried out only by qualified per sonnel) CAUTION! Refer to Section 6 Option —01 for requirements Of line vottage change for 860A —01 instruments, wm SSS a Remove the phillips screw from the reat of the instrument. b. Remove the case; pull it straight back from the front panel. e Locate the power selection switch; near the rear or the main peb assembly. 4. For 100 or 115V ac operation position the slide switch so that 115 appears in the side aperture, For 230V/240V ac operation set the switch 0 230 appears. ¢. Replace the case and phillips serew. 28. The rear panel power input connector isa three- prong, U-ground connector which permits the instrument to be connected, via the power cord, to the appropriate line Power. The offset prong on this connector is connected to the 8600 power supply, and should be connected, via the power cord, fo a high quality earth ground. 29. RACK INSTALLATION 2-10. The 86004 is designed for either bench-top use or for instalation in a standard 19-inch equipment rack using ‘an optional accessory rack mounting kit. Rack mounting kits are available for left, right, center, or side-by-side ‘mounting of the 860A. Information regarding installation. of the rack-mounting accessories is given in Section 6 under Rack Installation. 2.11. OPERATING FEATURES 212, The location of all 8600A controls, indicators and connectors are shown in Figure 2-1, and described in Table 2. 24‘8600 man ya KOKO} ela GG AGHin Dev DEA KS Figure 2-1. 8600A CONTROLS, INDICATORS AND CONNECTORS Table 21. ‘860A CONTROLS, INDICATORS AND CONNECTORS FIG.24 REF. NO. NAME FUNCTION INPUT Connectors Digital Readout POWER Switch RANGE Switches FUNCTION Switches Input Power Connector Provides the input connections necessary to make current (MA), voltage (V), oF resistance (92) measurements. All measurements are referenced to the LO INPUT terminals. Provides a 4% digit display (19999 maximum) or the measured input. The readout also includes a properly positioned decimal point, and a + or — sign for de voltage and current measurements. ‘Switches the instrument on or off. The instrument is turned on when the switch is depressed, Provide pushbutton selection of ranges which correspond to the selected funetion (current, voltage, or resistance). The available ranges ar Voltage: 200 MY, 2, 20, 200, 1200V and AUTO Current: 200uA, 2, 20, 200, 2000 MA Resistance: 20092, 2, 20, 200, 2000k22, 20M2, and AUTO Provide pushbutton selection of one-of-five measurement functions; ACV, AC MA, DCV, DC MA, or KQ. Provides the means of connecting the instrument through the power cord to the ac power line. 22 wm2:13. OPERATING NOTES 2:14. The following paragraphs describe various condi: tions which should be considered before operating the 86004. 2:15, Option Information 2-16. Supplementary information is necessary when ‘operating an 8600A which is equipped with one of the available options. Detailed information regarding the opera- tion of each available option is given in Section 6, Options and Accessories, 217. Fuses 2-18. ‘The 8600A is equipped with a line power fuse, and a current overload fuse for the current measuring function. ‘The line fuse is located near the transformer on the inside of the instrument. The following procedure should be carried ‘out only by qualified personnel. To gain access, remove ac ower, remove the retaining screw on the rea of the case ‘and remove the instrument from the case, When replace- sent is necessary, use an AGC 1/8A fuse. The current in: pput fuse is located behind the front-panel MA INPUT ter- ‘minal, and is accessed by turning (cew) and removing the MA INPUT terminal. Use a John Fluke 376582 replace- ment fuse or equivalent 2A fast-blo fuse (AGX) I inch in length. 86004, 2:19. Overrange Indication 2.20. The front panel display, in addition to providing a ‘measurement reading, is designed to serve as an overrange indicator, When the full scale capability of the selected range for any function is exceeded, the display will blink while indicating a 18888 reading, The presence of an ‘overrange indication does not necessarily mean that the instrument is being exposed to a damaging input condition. 221. Input Overload Protection /i\, CAUTION Exceeding the maximum input overload conditions can damage the 86004. 2.22. Each range and function of the 8600A is equipped with input overload protection, The maximum allowable input overload conditions for each function and range are given in Table 2-2. 2.23, Autoranging 2:24. _Autoranging can be selected when the 8600A is in the VDC, VAC, or K® functions. When the AUTO pushbutton is depressed the 8600A will select the lowest range that will display the value ofthe input signal without causing an overrange indication. Autoranging stops when one ofthe individual range pushbuttons is depressed. ‘Table 2-2. BASIC MEASUREMENT INSTRUCTIONS ‘86008 DESIRED SELECT SELECT iweuT: MAXIMUM MEASUREMENT | FUNCTION RANGE ‘CONNECTION neu eae DC volts ov 200 Mv, 2.20 | Vand V-2LO | 1200ve0r — | Auto-polaity 200, 0° 12004 1700V peck ‘Auto-ranging 6, ony range DC Milliomperes cma — | 2008,2,20 | MAandMALO* | 2A (Fuse Manuel ranging 200 or 200084 Protected) ‘Auto-polaity Ac Volts sev zoo mv, 2,20 | V-8 and V-2 LO | 1200v ems ‘Auto-ranging (sinusoidal), ‘Average Responding Y700V peak | calibrated to rad cc, any renge | imsacvolts AC Mitiompores acma | zo0wa,2,20 | MAandMALO* | 2a (ruse Monust ranging 200, or 2000 10 Protected) ‘Averoge Responding Kilonms Ko 2008 2,20, | VM and V2. LO | 260V de or ‘Auto-anaing 200, 2000 «22 250V ac peck, 0r20 mi any range “CAUTION: Do not use V-LO for current measurements, as damage to the multimeter may result. wm 2386004 2.25. OPERATION 226. Use the following procedure for initial tum-on of the 86004; a. Connect the instrument to ac line power. (See Paragraph 2-6) b. Depress the POWER switch. « In accordance with Table 2-2, select the desired function and range; connect the test leads to the corresponding input connectors NOTE ‘Supplemental instructions may be required for instruments with options installed. These in- structions, if any, are given in Section 6, Options and Accessories. CAUTION! Do not use V2 LO for current measurements as damage to the 8600A may result. 24 umstatic awareness John Fluke Mfg. Co., Inc. Some semiconductors and custom IC’s can be damaged by electrostatic discharge during handling. This notice explains how you can ® minimize the chances of destroying such devices Q by {| | 2 a o 2. Learning the guidelines for handling them. 3. Using the procedures, and packaging and bench techniques that are recommended. The Static Sensitive (S.S.) devices are identified in the Fluke technical manual parts list with the symbol The following practices should be followed to minimize damage to S.S. devices. 3. DISCHARGE PERSONAL STATIC BEFORE HANDLING DEVICES. USE A HIGH RESIS- 1. MINIMIZE HANDLING TANCE GROUNDING WRIST STRAP. S 2. KEEP PARTS IN ORIGINAL CONTAINERS. UNTIL READY FOR USE. 4, HANDLE S.S. DEVICES BY THE BODY Page 1 of 25. USE STATIC SHIELDING CONTAINERS FOR HANDLING AND TRANSPORT 6. DO NOT SLIDE S.S. DEVICES OVER ANY SURFACE [eal 7. AVOID PLASTIC, VINYL AND STYROFOAM® IN WORK AREA PORTIONS REPRINTED WITH PERMISSION FROM TEKTRONIX, INC. AND GENERAL DYNAMICS, POMONA DIV. *# om Cnet Page 2 of 2 8. WHEN REMOVING PLUG-IN ASSEMBLIES, HANDLE ONLY BY NON-CONDUCTIVE EDGES AND NEVER TOUCH OPEN EDGE CONNECTOR EXCEPT AT STATIC-FREE WORK STATION. PLACING SHORTING. STRIPS ON EDGE CONNECTOR HELPS TO PROTECT INSTALLED SS DEVICES. 9. HANDLE S.S. DEVICES ONLY AT A STATIC-FREE WORK STATION 10. ONLY ANTI-STATIC TYPE SOLDER- SUCKERS SHOULD BE USED. 11. ONLY GROUNDED TIP SOLDERING IRONS SHOULD BE USED. A complete line of static shielding bags and acces- sories is available from Fluke Parts Department, Telephone 800-526-4731 or write to: JOHN FLUKE MFG. CO., INC. PARTS DEPT. M/S 86 9028 EVERGREEN WAY EVERETT, WA 98204 -J0089D-07U8604/SE EN Litho in USA Rev. 1 MAR 86341, INTRODUCTION 3-2. The theory of operation for the Model 8600A is arranged under two major headings. The first, titled OVER- ALL FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION, discusses the overall ‘operation of the instrument in terms of the functional re- lationships of the major circuits. The second section is titled CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION and deals with the in- ternal operation of each major circuit in more detail, Block diagrams and simplified circuit diagrams are included in these sections. The complete schematic diagrams are lo- cated in Section 8 of this manual, 33. OVERALL FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION 34, Introduction 35. The 8600A circuitry can be divided into three ‘major sections. The first of the three sections, termed In- put Signal Conditioners, (see Figure 3-1) comprises the In- put Divider, Ohms Converter, AC Converter and Current Shunt, The second section is the A/D (analogeto-digital) Converter and the third is the Control and Display section, ‘The basic operational relationship of these functional areas will be discussed in the following paragraphs. 36. Input Signal Conditioners 3-7. The term, input signal conditioner, describes the basic function of the four subsections grouped under it, ‘The input divider, current shunts,ohms converter, and ac converter provide the A/D converter with a de analog volt- ‘age representative of the input (ac volts, de volts, ac cur- rent, de current, or resistance) applied to the instrument. ‘The path that each input signal follows as it is conditioned for the A/D converter is ilustrated in Figure 3-1. wm 86008, SSS Section 3 Theory of Operation —SSSsSsSsSsSSSSsSSSSSSs 38. DC voltages applied to the input terminals are directed via function switch contacts directly to the A/D. ‘converter in the 200 mV and 2V ranges but to the in- put divider in higher ranges, The input divider divides it by 10, 100 or 1000 in the 20, 200 and 1200 volt ranges respectively, The A/D converter is provided with a de voltage level, representing full scale, of 200 mV for the 200 mV range and two volts for the 2V through 1200V ranges. 39, Am ac voltage input to the instrument is applied through switch contacts to the ac converter. The converter then changes the ac input to an equivalent de voltage for the 200 mV and 2V ranges. In the 20 V through 1200 V ranges the feedback within the ac converter is changed by reed relays so that the de voltage output to the A/D converter is two volts for a full scale indication on the 20 V and 200 V ranges and 1.2 volts on the 1200 V range. 3-10. When making a resistance measurement the un: known resistance, connected across the input, is supplied with « known value of current by the ohms converter ‘and input divider. The voltage drop across the unknown resistance is then applied to the A/D converter as a direct representation of that resistance. The input divider is used to change the amount of current applied to the un- known resistance when different ranges are selected. 3-11, When making current measurements (ae or dc) the unknown current is applied directly, via the MA INPUT terminals, to the current shunt, The unknown ‘current is directed, via the range switch contacts, through 4 precision resistor network so that the voltage developed 3486008, INPUT SIGNAL CONDITIONERS. DIVIDER wan | OHMS CONVERTER | no CONTROL CONVERTER AND | DISPLAY ac a | converter ee {pata oureuT| | eon | MA HI 1 1 QPTION —02_ 4 ——| CURRENT Figure 3.4, OVERALL FUNCTIONAL BLOCK DIAGRAM across the known resistance is representative of the un- known current, In the case of de current inputs the rep. resentative de voltage is applied directly to the A/D con verter, while in the case of ac current inputs the repre- sentative ac voltage is directed to the ac converter first and then to the A/D converter as an equivalent de voltage. 3.12, A/D Converter 3-13. ‘The A/D Converter receives the de voltage output from one of the Input Signal Conditioners and integrates it for 100 mS. Figure 3-2 is an illustration of the output of the integrator. The slope of the integrator output volt- age during the Integrate Period is directly proportional but ‘opposite in polarity to the A/D Converter input, At the end of the integrate period the signal conditioner out- put is disconnected from the A/D input and a de ref- erence voltage is connected to the input. The A/D converter then integrates the reference voltage, of opposite polarity, ‘which results in a constant slope returning the integrator ‘output toward zero (Read Period). Since the read period slope isheld constant the time required for the A/D in- tegrator output voltage to return to zer0 is proportional to the instrument input 32 3.14. The digital representation of the input is ob tained by counting the number of cycles of a clock fre- quency that occur from the start of the read period to the point where the A/D integrator output voltage re tims to the zero detect level. The A/D Converter sup- plies the Control and Display section with 2 compare signal at the end of the read period. The compate signal stops the counting of the clock oscillator pulses so that the analog value of the instrument input is now digitally represented by the number of oscillator pulses counted in the 44 digit counter. 3.15. Control and Display 3-16. The Control and Display section provides the properly timed signals that direct the correct Input Sig- nal Conditioner output to the A/D Converter during the integrate period. At the end of integrate time period the Control and Display section connects the appropriate ref- erence supply to the A/D Converter input for the read period. The output of a 1 MHz oscillator is used to main- tain the proper timing of the contrat signals as well as provide the base frequency from which the 100 kHz clock signal for the read period is produced,‘86008 INTEGRATE PERIOD SLOPE is proportional to the instrument input signal — ! AID INTEGRATOR OUTPUT VOLTAGE} 1 I CLOCK ' 1 OSCILLATOR SIGNAL 100ms READ PERIOD TIME is proportional to the instrument input signal Figure 3:2, TIMING DIAGRAM FOR DUAL-SLOPE A/D CONVERSION 3-17, The clock oscillator pulse count, accumulated during the read period, is applied to the LED display to produce the digital readout of the instrument input sig- nal. The range information from the selected range switch Positions the decimal point and illuminates the proper display annunciator. 3-18. Data Output Unit (DOU) 319. The DOU provides the display data as a rear Panel card-edge output. ‘The bed information presented to the instrument display (polarity, overload, range code, and digit) is also applied to the DOU input. A busy flag is provided so that the output data may not be used while the 8600A is feeding a new input measurement to the DOU. A register pulse train plus one of the data strobe signals time the data transfer to insure that all the data supplied to the DOU output is stable and not taken during transition periods. For detailed information refer to Section 6. 3.20. CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION 3.21. The following circuit descriptions ate keyed to the functional blocks defined in the overall functional block diagram of Figure 3-1. Corresponding functional blocks are defined in more detail using either simplified block die um rams or by referring to the schematics. Schematics for the ‘8600A circuits are provided in Section 8. 3-22. Input Signal Conditioners 3.23. INPUT DIVIDER 3.24, ‘The Input Divider comprises a series connected resistor network (R3, R4, RS, R6, R7, and R8) totaling approximately ten megohms. This network is tapped at three points to provided division ratios of 10:1, 100:1, and 1000:1. Relays K2, K3, and K4 each select one of the division ratios,as directed by the range switches. 3.28. OHMS CONVERTER 3-26 The Ohms Converter produces a known amount of| current that, when applied to an unknown resistance (Rx) connected across the VS2 terminals, will develop a voltage (Vx) proportional to the value of Rx. Producing the known amount of current is accomplished with a current follower, UL, two feedback loops, and a current source (U3 and Q3). ‘One feedback loop is from the VO2 HI terminal to the non- inverting input of UI (Pin 3). ‘The voltage of this loop is applied to the A/D Converter. The other feedback loop is from the output of UI through R20 and R9O to the inver. ting input of Ul (Pin 2). The current source (U3 and Q3) 33‘86008 controls the loop and consequently the bias on UI. The current output from Ul changes for each range (refer to table 3-1) but is constant within each range. Figure 3.3 is 2 simplified circuit diagram, 3.27. With Rx=0 (VO HI shorted to V2 LO) there is OV at the noninverting input of UL. U3 has a negative reference voltage applied fo its noninverting input and a sreater negative voltage applied to its inverting input. This produces a positive output from U3 and allows Q3 to con: duct. Q3 conducts an amount of current such that the voltage drop on R35 equalizes the input voltages on Pins 2 and 3 of U3, The amount of current required by Q3 is constant in all operating conditions. As QB is tumed on, a negative voltage is applied to the inverting input of Ul. ‘The negative input causes the output of UI to go positive ‘until the current through R20 and R90 satisfies the current requirement of Q3. The voltages at that point are +10V. out of UL, and OV at the inverting input of U1, matching the OV at the noninverting input of UL. The 10V out of Ul is dropped across the input divider network. Ten volts is maintained across the input divider in all ranges except the 20 MO range. Relay KS energizes in the 20 MS range to change the feedback loop (R20 and R90) by a factor of ten with R22 and R41. The output of Ul changes from 10V to 1V and only 1V is dropped by the input divider. ‘The value of Ix is dependent on the range relays 3.28 As Rx increases from 0, Vx (at the VE2 HI terminal) also increases from OV proportional to the value of Rx. Vx appears the noninverting input of Ul and at the input to the A/D Converter. UL is turned on more and the output voltage increases until the voltage atthe inverting input of Ul equals Vs at the noninverting input. The output voltage of Ul equals 1OV + Vx. Since the current drawn by U3 and Q3 is constant, 1OV is always éropped by R20 and R90 (xcept in the 20 MO range) and the voltages atthe output of UL and the inverting input of Ul track any changes in Vx (and Rx) at the inverting input of Ul. So within each range the current is constant and the voltage, Vx, at the V2t terminals is proportional to Rx. 3.29 If the voltage at the input terminals is too small or exceeds 2V, autoranging is initiated in the DVM IC (U8). ‘The voltage, (Vx) is held below a maximum of SV. As Vx increases toward SV, Q13 and Q12 begin to conduct, holding the voltage at the inverting input of UI below SV. Q11 serves asa current sink and holds the noninverting input of U1 below SV. MAIN PCB Figure 33 OHMS CONVERTER BLOCK DIAGRAM wrTable 3-1. OHMS CONVE! 86008 TER OPERATING CONDITIONS ‘86008 RANGE RELAY AD RANGE Ro__[Ro+toKe |x Rx Max. way 3 [ Ka [KE | RANGE 20M 9990K2 | 10,000K2 | Oya 20M x wv 2000K2. 990k | 10,000K0 | twa | 200K. av 200 90k | 1,000K2 | toa | 200K x 2 20 gox2} 100K | 100uA 20K x 2 2 on 10Ka | 1000uA 2KQ x av 2000 on 10K2 | 1000.8 | 2000 x o2v Table 32. AC CONVERTER RELAY OPERATION AC Converter output to the A-D Converter . Figure 3-4is oT = a simplified circuit diagram of the AC Converter. RANGE {MA | MS | 7 | 6 | RANGE} 3.32 With no ac signal applied to the Vt terminals, Q1, r200vac | x x 2 UL, and Q7 are biased on such that the current flowing 2oovac } x x 2 through CLI and Q7 produces OV at the collector of Q7. govac| x | x A ‘An ac signal is coupled by C1 from the V22 terminals to avac| x nv input impedance resistor, R17. The ac signal is then applied OAC IS en to the inverting input of QI and U2. The network composed of QI, U2, CRS, Q7, CRI, CR12, and R46 (or R37, R47, and R38 depending on the range selected) isa form of 330, AC CONVERTER logarithmic amplifier. The net result i thatthe de level detected by CRI2 and filtered by the low pass (LP.) 3.31, The AC Converter produces a de output voltage filter is proportional to the RMS equivalent of the ac voltage proportional to the ac input voltage. Table 3-2 presents the relay conditions for each ac volts range; relay K4 is located on the Input Divider pcb and closes to apply the applied to the V2 terminals. The de level from the LP. filter is applied to the A/D Converter. The degree of loga- rithmic response is determined by the feedback resistance nr ct R17 Op va HI va Lo To FILTER ‘A/D CONVERTER a8 ais ‘A/D ZERO ! REFERENCE 25001 S IN Ks | ON MAIN PCB Figure 3.4 AC CONVERTER BLOCK DIAGRAM wm 3586008, (R46, R37, R47, and R38) selected by the range relays. The positive half of the signal applied to CRI? is distorted by the action of Q7 and CLI. CLI presents a variable load t0.Q7 so that for the positive half cycle, as Q7 draws less current, the voltage on the collector of Q7 rises more rapidly than it would with a purely resistive load. The distortion is introduced to minimize errors in small signal measurements caused by the turn-on time of CR12. ‘The distortion is removed for feedback purposes by the arrangement of RS1, C16, and R26. During autozero the AID Converter is referenced to the offset voltage (stored ‘on capacitors) created by the bias requirements of the circuit. The offset voltage reference is protected from over- voltage conditions by Q8 and Q9. 3.33. CURRENT SHUNT 334, ‘The Current Shunt produces an output voltage (2c or de) proportional tothe current (ac or de) applied to the input. A schematic diagram of the Current Shunt is located in Figure 8-1 3.35. ‘The Current Shunt consists of series connected shunt resistors R13, R14, RIS, R16, and R2, contacts of range switches S6 through $10, and input protection com- ponents F1,CR1,CR2, CR6 and CR8. The input current is applied across a portion of the shunt resistor network via contacts of the selected range switch. The voltage developed bby the current flow through the shunt resistance for direct current inputs is applied to the A-D Converter; for altornat ing current the developed ac voltage is applied to the AC Converter. 3-36. The Current Shunt is not only protected against inputs exceeding two amperes, as provided by fuse FI, itis also protected from possible damage caused by an overrange input. Diodes CRI, CR2, CR6, and CRB will start to con- duct if the voltage drop across the shunt resistors exceeds 1.2 volts 337. A/D Converter 338, The A-D Converter uses a dualslope conversion technique. The de voltage atthe input of the A-D Con- verter is integrated (charges a capacitor) for a controlled amount of time (100 ms). The level to which the capacitor is charged is directly proportional to the level of de voltage applied to the input. The charged capacitor is then discharg- ed at a controlled rate so that the discharge time is pro Portional to the level of charge on the capacitor. The dis- charge time is measured by counting the numberof eycles of 2 reference frequency that occur from the start of dis- ‘charge to the point where the capacitor reaches a selected aro detect level, Figure 3-5 isa basi illustration ofthe ADConverter. The Input Divider is shown as the A-D Converter input voltage source 36 3:39 The de voltage from the input divider is gated through Q14 to the noninverting input of buffer, U4, by the 100msec integrate (INT) contro signal. The output of Us is applied to the inverting input of integrator, US 28 is charged by US and U4 through RBO, except that inthe lowest range the charge path is through R66 and R80. The slope of the output voltage from US is propor- tional and opposite in polarity to the level ofthe de voltage from the input divider. The output of US is applied to the input of comparator, US. As the output of US chenges away from OV, the output of US changes from random noise to a steady state of either OV or +5V, depending on the polarity of the de voltage from the input divider. At the end of the integrate period Q14 is turned off, U4 and US no longer charge C28, and the charge on C28 is held. ‘Also at the end of the integrate period, the state of the output of U6 is memorized in the DVM IC, U8. An appro- priate read reference is selected in U8. DE(+R) is selected for negative voltages from the input divider, or DE(-R) is selected for postive voltages. DE(#R) enables Q16, which applies the +1V reference from U7 to the input of U4. DE(-R) enables Q21, which applies the -1V charge on C22 to the input of U4 (inthe lowest range #.1V is selected as the reference). A delay of 15 sec is introduced in U8 between application of the read reference and the start of the counter. The delay allows adjustment of the zero detect level for comparator, US. The read reference voltage applied to Us allows U4 and US to dis charge C28. The slope of the output of US is always the same for the reference applied (IV or .1V). The charge on C28 is proportional to the voltage from the input divider. Therefore the time required to discharge C28 is propor tional to the voltage from the input divider. When the output of US crosses the zero detect level, the output of UG changes state, producing the compare output applied 10 UB. The compate signal stops the counter in UB. The number of counts is proportional to the voltage from the input divider. 3.40. After the A-D Converter has integrated the unknown input voltage, integrated the reference voltage, and produced the compare output; the cuits ofthe converter are zeroed for a new measurement. An auto ze10 (AZ) control signal from U8 will enable Q15 and Q22 to zero the comparator cireuits. The AZ. control signal will also enable Q17 to charge capacitor C22 to the reference voltage level. This provides the negative reference voltage, when Q21 is enabled, needed to process a postive input voltage 3-41 The different zero detect levels applied to U6 compensate for the 15 usec delay introduced at the end of the integrate period. The delay and subsequently different zero detect levels are used to facilitate a solid zero display in the presence of noise with no input. Also errors due to noise are minimized, The zero detect levels are determined by the logic levels ofthe read reference switches and the associated resistive network. wm86008, vor 91907 (aF)aa ONIDNVY, (u-)3q HOS AW Zz ZV HOd AW S'°0- (a+)aq HOS AW sL'0+ 73A37 193130 OW3Z 2% OL 7 OA 1H OA Figure 35 A/D CONVERTER BLOCK DIAGRAM 37 um86008 3-42, Control and Display 3-43. The control portion of the instrument consists of contacts of the range and function switches, a three-pole- double-throw switch U16, a bipolar ROM U9, and custom integrated circuit US. The range and function switch posi- tions in conjunction with strobe signal inputs to U16, con- trol the illumination of the polarity indicator on the display and the selection of five or six ranges for the autorange feature. Refer to Figure 8-1 for the schematic diagram of the control circuits, 3-44 All timing and control information is developed in the DVM IC, U8, from an external clock consisting of YI and U7. Range information can be manually programed by the front panel range and function switches, or auto- matically programed by US. Eight strobe signals (STO- ST7) are developed in U8 and are used for range program- ring and display timing. Digit information from the counter is trobed out in bed format on lines W,X,Y, and Z (weighted 8, 4,2, and I respectively). The strobe signals are strobed sequentially but the digit information pre- sented on W, X, Y, and Z is interleaved. The main sini- ficant digit (MSD) without polarity appears at STO. The MSD with polarity is presented at ST7. For the display, either STO or ST7 is selected by U16, which i programed by the function switches. The second significant digit (2D) appears on W, X, Y, and Z at ST2, the 38D at ST, the 48D, at ST6, and the SSD at ST1. W, X, Y, and Z pre- sent the digit information to a seven segment decoder, UL0. The strobe sigals ligt the appropriate display LED, UL1- ULS, through the strobe drivers, Q29-Q39. The decimal point logic (DPL) from U8 outputs a signal atthe appro- priate strobe signal. For the lowest range and the 20 MO range, lower or upper annunciators will light. 3-45 Range information outputs from US appear at a, », and (pins 29, 28, and 30) which are weighted 4, 2, and 1 respectively. The range information is also presented ‘on W, X, Y, and Z at STS for the DOU output. The out- puts ata b, and c are steady state outputs applied to U9. ‘U9 interprets the information and selects the appropriate relays. Range truth tables are included in table 4-12. In all cases the output of U9 goes low to select a relay because Relay Common is connected to +SV through S48 (DCmA). Relay, KI, isenergized only in the 20V, 200V and 1200V ranges of the DCV function. KI inserts the Input Divider between VO HI terminal and the A/D Converter. The lower two ranges ae applied directly to the A/D Converter In the lowest range forall functions UIT selects the .1V reference and switches R66 into the charge path of C28. Inrange programming U8 the a input sets the upper range limit and the B input sets the lower limit. Strobe signals ae applied through U16 and the range sivitches tothe a and B inputs. For manual range programming a and 8 axe tied together by U16, $6811 apply the appropriate 38 ST signal (ST3 for the 20V range etc.), In autoranging 6 is always connected to STI as the lower limit and a is connected to STS (5 ranges) for DCV and ACV functions and to ST6 for the Ohms function, 3.46 For A/D Converter timing all outputs (INT, AZ, DEGR), and DE(-R) ) from U8 are logic NOT outputs For example the INT output (pin 40) varies between OV and —15V. During the integrate signal pin 40 stops con- ducting and goes to -15V, biasing the driver, QUO, off. ‘The gate of Q14 goes to —2V allowing it to conduct. At the end of the integrate signal pin 40 conducts and goes, to OV, biasing Q10 on which drives the gate of Q14 to 15V, cutting Q14 off. The other control signals work the same way except that the gates of the FETs go to OV during their signal on times. wn86008, Section 4 Maintenance WARNING! THESE SERVICING INSTRUCTIONS ARE FOR USE BY QUALIFIED PERSONNEL ONLY. TO AVOID ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT PERFORM ANY SERVICING OTHER THAN THAT CONTAINED IN THE OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS UNLESS YOU ARE QUALIFIED TO DO SO. 41. INTRODUCTION 44, Each instrument manufactured by the John Fluke Mfg. Co,, In. is warranted for a period of one year upon de- 42. Thisseotion of the manual contains information livery to the orignal purchaser. The WARRANTY is printed concerning maintenance and servicing ofthe Model 8600A on the back of the title page located atthe front of the man- Digital Multimeter. A calibration interval of 6 months is ual. recommended to insure instrument operation within the ; 6 month specifications, Test equipment recommended for 4-5. Factory authorized calibration and service for each performance tests, calraton adjustments and trouble Fluke producti availabe at various world wide locations. shooting is listed in Table 4-1. If the recommended equip- ‘A complete list of these Technical Centers is included in rent isnot available, equipment of equivalent specif Section 7. Shipping information i given in Section 2 of this cations may be used ‘manual. If requested, an estimate will be provided to the customer before any repair work is begun on instruments 43. SERVICE INFORMATION ‘that are beyond the warranty period. Table 4-1. REQUIRED TEST EQUIPMENT ‘MiwiMUM USE RECOMMENDED NOMENCLATURE ‘SPECIFICATIONS EQUIPMENT ‘AC Calibrator Voltage Range: Oto 1000V 2c John Fluke Frequency Range: 30Hz to 100 kHz Model 520A, Voltage Accura and 62054, 30 Hz to 50 Hz... 0.05% 50 Hz to 10KH2.... 002% 10 kHz to 100 kz, 0.05% DC Calibrator Voltage Range: Ot T00V de John Fluke Accuracy: 0.003% Model 3438 DC Garent Current Range: Oto 2mA “ohn Flake Calibrator Accuracy: 0.006% Model 3824 DC Current Current Range: 2mA to 2A “ohn Fluke Calibrator Accuracy: 0.02% Model 3824, Digital Multimeter Voltage Accuracy: 0.1% “ohn Fluke Input Impedance: 100002 Model 86004 Resistor Decade Resistance Accuracy: 40.01% St 10698, Orciloscope “General Purpose with 10 MO probe Tektronix 465 wm aGENERAL MAINTENANCE 47. Access/Disassembly 4-8. Use the following procedure to gain access to the interior of the 86004. ith the power switch in the OFF position, dis- connect the line cord. b, Remove the Phillips screw from the rear of the instrument case ©. Remove the instrument from the case 4.9. The ohms converter, ac converter and input di- vider printed circuit boards can be removed from the main board. The ohms converter and input divider boards can be removed by pulling them straight up from the main board until they are free of the connector pins. The ac converter, however, must be removed with care because of a wire connection to the ACMA switch. When the ac converter is free of the connector pins it should then be held to one side so the buss wire can be disconnected. Nore! When reinstalling the plugin boards, insure that all connector pins are properly aligned before seating the board 410. Cleaning 4-11, Clean the instrument periodically to remove dust, stease and other contamination, Use the following proce- dure 8. Clean the interior with clean, dry air at low pressure (20 psi). The contaminants on printed circuit boards can first be loosened by spraying them with Freon TF. Degreaser (MS 180), then removed with low pressure air. b. Clean the front panel and exterior surfaces with an- hydrous ethyl alcohol ora soft cloth dampened With « mild solution of detergent and water. 4-12, Fuse Replacement 413. The power fuse (F2) islocated on the main printed circuit board near the power transformer. Access to the fuse is accomplished by following the Access/Disassembly procedure found in this section of the manual, If replace- ment is necessary, use a 1/8 ampere fuse for ether 115V ac ‘or 230V ac power configuration (4 ampere fuse for 8600A~—01), The MA HI terminal is a fuse holder for current overload protection, Using a screwdriver, turn the 42 terminal % tum counterclockwise, Replace the fuse with, 2A AGX, fast blow, fuse. 4-14. PERFORMANCE TESTS 4-15. The following tests are intended for use in per- formance testing ofthe 8600A. The tests compare the instrument performance to the accuracy specifications and are especially suited to acceptance testing of new in- struments. Tests should be conducted under the following conditions: ambient temperature 23°C +5°C, relative humidity less than 80%. Nore! Tolerances and test limits for performancé tests are derived from the 6 month instrument specifications. 4-16. DC Voltage Test 4-17. Using the de voltage calibrator, sequentially apply the voltages indicated in Table 4-2 to the 8600A V-0 input ‘terminals and select the ranges prescribed. The 8600A. should display a reading within the indicated limits, 4.18. Ohms Test 4:19, Using the resistor decade, sequentially apply the tesistance values indicated in Table 4-3 to the 8600A V-2. input terminals, and select the ranges prescribed. The ‘86004 should display a reading within the indicated limits. Table 4-2. DCV PERFORMANCE TEST 86008 INPUT ‘860A DISPLAY RANGE | REQUIRED LIMITS: 2oomv | +190.00mv | +189.90 to 190.10mV 200mv | -19.000mv | -18.97 to 19.03mVv 2 +1.9000V | +1.8995 to 1.9005 2v =1.9000v | ~1.8995 to 1.9005V 2v + g000v | +8997 to .9003V 20v +19.000v | #18995 to 19.008V 20v 19.000 | 18.995 to 19.005V 200v +190,00V | +189.95 to 190.05V 1200v ¥1000.0V | 4999.7 to 1000.3v auTO | — .17000V_| ~169.91 to 170.09 mV Auto | -1.7000v | -1.6996 to 1.7004v auto | -17.000v | -16.996 to 17.004 AuTo | -170.00v _ | ~169.96 to 170.04V Auto | -1000.0v | -999.7 to 1000.3V wmTable 4-3. OHMS PERFORMANCE TEST ‘8600 INPUT ‘86008 DISPLAY. RANGE REQUIRED Limits AUTO SHORT 00.00 to 00.03 AUTO 100.000 99.87 to 100.13 AUTO 1.0000 9989 to 1.0011 AUTO 10.000k2 9.994 to 10.006 AUTO 100.0092 99.94 to 100.06 AUTO 1000.05 999.4 to 1000.6 AUTO 10.0002. 9.979 to 10.021 AUTO OPEN 18.888 Flashing (20M LED lit) 4-20, DC Current Test 4-21. Using the de current calibrator (check Table 4-1 for correct calibrator) sequentially apply the values of de current indicated in Table 44 to the 8600A MA input terminals and select the ranges prescribed. The 8600A should display a reading within the indicated limits. Table 4-4. DC CURRENT PERFORMANCE TEST RANGE INPUT READING 200 wa Open 00.05 to +00.05 200 uA #190.00uA | +189.79 to +190.21 2mA +#1,.9000mA | 41.8979 t0 41,9021 20mA 419.000mA | 418.979 t0 +19.021 200mA | +190.00mA | +189.79 to +190.21 2000mA | +1,9000 A +1897.9 to +1902.1 NOTE! Because the current measurements of ac and de care made using the same shunt resistors; a check of ac current is not made. 422. AC Voltage Test 4-23. Using the ac voltage calibrator, apply the ac vol- tages indicated in Table 4-5 to the 8600A V-Q. input ter- ‘inals and select the ranges prescribed, The 8600A should display a reading within the indicated limits. 424. CALIBRATION 4.25. Introduction 4-26 The 8600A should be calibrated every 6 months or whenever repairs have been made, to insure the instrument continues to operate at its rated accuracy. After calibration is completed, the DC current performance test, paragraph wm ‘86004 4-20 should be run through to verify the functioning and accuracy of the current dividers. The calibration should be performed under the following environmental conditons; ambient temperature of 23°C +5°C and a relative humidity of less than 80%. Refer to Table 4-1 for the recommended test equipment. Calibration adjustment locations are pictured in Figure 4-1. Perform the follow- ing preliminary steps before calibrating the instrument. n Remove the instrument from the case. 5, Connect the 860A to the appropriate (115V ac or 230V ac) line power. © Turn the instrument on and allow it to warm-up for aminimum of 15 minutes. 4, Insure that the ae and de calibrators are up to their normal operating temperatures, Nore! Use only non-metalic adjustment tools. ‘Table 4-5. ACV PERFORMANCE TEST FRE 8600A | INPUT |aUENCY | 860A DISPLAY RANGE | REQUIRED] Hz Limits 200mv | 190.00mv | 70kHz | 188.05 to 191.95 m 200mv | 190.00mv | 500Hz | 189.46 t0 190.54 m 200mv | 39.00mVv | 30kHz | 38,60t0 39.40 m 2Vv | 1.9000 | S00Hz | 1.8959 t0 1.9041 Vv 2v | .s000v | sooHz | .8979%0 .9021V 2Vv | 1.9000V | S0kHz | 1.890010 1.9100 V 2Vv_ | 1.9000 |100kH2 | 1.8800 to 1.9200 V 2v | 1.0000v | 30Hz | 9945 to 1.0055 v 2v | 19.000v | sooHz | 18.959 t0 19.041 v 20v | 19.000v | 70kHz | 18.800%0 19.200 V 200v | 190.00V | 500Hz | 189.59%0 190.41 V 200v | 100.00V | 30kHz | 99.450 100.55 V [!200v | to00.0v | s00Hz | 9969 to 1003.1 v lr200v__| r000.0v | 2oKHz | 994.0 t0 1006.0 427. DC Volts Calibration 428. The calibration procedure for the DCV FUNCTION of the 86004 is presented in Table 4.6. Use the recommended de voltage calibrator (see Table 4-1) to apply the prescribed de voltages to the V-& INPUT terminals and, where required, ‘make the adjustments to meet the specified display limits. 438604 108 R50 Ra. Rat Re: R72. c10- R29 R27: 44 Figure 4-1, CALIBRATION ADJUSTMENT LOCATIONS ons86008, Table 4.6. DC VOLTS CALIBRATION PROCEDURE. {rer 86008, INPUT ADJUSTMENT ‘860A DISPLAY. RANGE REQUIRED LIMITS 1 ‘Select the VOC FUNCTION switch on the front panel. 2 200mV Short none 00.01 to +00.01 3 200mV ma* C24 -00.01 to +00.01 4 200mv +19V none note display reading 5 200m —19v 30 within 1 digit of stop 4 display @ ‘Repeat steps 3, 4, and 5 until each step ls within limits) 7 20V ‘open zl ‘none £00.00 to +00.61 8 wv +1.9000V_ RS7 +1.8999 to +1.9001 9 aw =1.9000V R67 1.8999 to —1.9001 70 (Repeat stops 8 and 9 until both are within limits) T 2 +¥0.9000V one 70,8900 t6 +0,9001 12 200mv #190.00mV one #189.95 to +190.05"*| 13 200mV ~190.00mv_ none ~189.95 to —190.05* 14 20v +19.000V. Ra +18.999 to +19.001 16 20 =19.000V Ra =18,999 to ~19,001 16 ‘(Repeat steps 14 and 15 until both are within limits) 7 200V +190,00V RG 189,99 to +190.01 18 1200V +1000.0v RB. 4999.9 to +1000.1 * Place a 1MO2 resistor across the V-2 INPUT. “* _200mV LED on the display should be on. 429. Ohms Ci ration 430. The calibration procedure for the KQ function of the 86004 is presented in Table 4-7. Use the recommended resistor decade (see Table 4-1) to apply the prescribed re- sistances to the V@ INPUT terminals and, where required, ‘make the adjustments to meet the specified display limits, CAUTION! Remove any applied voltage from the 8600A input terminals before starting the Ohms 431. AC Volts Calibration 432. The calibration procedure for the ACV FUNCTION Of the 8600A is presented in Table 4-8. Use the recommend- ed ac voltage calibrator (see Table 4-1) to apply the pre- scribed ac voltages at the indicated frequencies to the VO. INPUT terminals and, where required, make the adjustments to meet the specified display limits, 433. TROUBLESHOOTING 4-34, The following information is provided to assist in locating malfunctions in the 8600A. It is recommended that the theory of operation in Section 3 be read com- Calibration, pletely before attempting to troubleshoot the instrument. Table 4-7. OHMS CALIBRATION PROCEDURE ‘STEP 86008, INPUT ADJUSTMENT, 86008 DISPLAY. RANGE REQUIRED Limits, 1 Depress the KS FUNCTION switch on the front panel. 2 200 Short "none 0.00 to 00.02 3 200k 1000.02. R21 {999.9 to 1000.1 4 2 1.00002 R27 9999 to 1.0001 5 20ma, 10,000M8 R29 9.997 to 10.003M2. 4586008 Table 4.8, AC VOLTS CALIBRATION PROCEDURE (sree ] 66000 inrT TNPUT "ADJUSTMENT Be00A DISPLAY nance | vorrace | FREQUENCY “MTs requineo | ‘REQUIRED 1 Simultaneously sect the AGMA and DGV FUNCTION switches. * 2 ov fn none abe wo a aes he VAC FUNCTION sind onthe front pan 4 Z i000 ote 80 7006 18002 5 2 0.2000 sooHz none “8087 to 2003 8 200 180.00v sooHz = 18.00 0 190.10 7 200 180.0v Soke e 180.85 to 190.05 8 2 1.sccov outs cre 1.8005 01.9005 3 Tepe ep 7 and 6 unl oth ara within ins 70007 Took es Te to OTE 1 scoov sole none 118050 to 1.9060 te.o00v soot some 18.900 to 10.010 180c0v sok cro 18.900 to 18.010 190.00mV ‘50kHz none 189,80 to 190.20" 190.00mV S00Hz none 189.85 to 190.15" 39,00mV ‘SOOHz none 38.90 to 39.10°' 100 0v s00Hz im e080 to 10020 to00.0v 20s ond 966.0 wo 10080 af bothfunctionsvtchesconnets the poitve 6mV AC Converter offset to the AD Converter auto zero input. The AD Converter ation aus: the negative dipayof STEP 2. [1 200MV LED on the display should be on, 4.35, Initial Troubleshooting 4:36, The troubleshooting techniques given below should be completed as the first step toward repairing any apparent malfunction in the unit. Improper opera- tion may not always be caused by failures within the 600A. The following reminders of basic fault isolation techniques will help determine if the cause is the result of an internal failure or faulty external connection. &. Carefully check the 8600A control settings: some false indications may be caused by an inconect or overlooked control setting. b. Check associated equipment: insure that associ- ated equipment controls and connections are 4, Carefully inspect the interior of the instrument: check for physically damaged parts, loose or brok- ‘en wires, and improperly seated plug-in assem- blies. 437 When it has been determined by the above checks that the malfunction is within the 860A multimeter, the following procedure should be used to isolate the problem area. The recommended test equipment for trouble- shooting this instrument is listed in table 4-1. A trouble- shooting flow chart is included in figure 4-2 as an aid in repairing the instrument. Performance tests given in the beginning of this section are referred to by paragraph ‘number and table number. Tests contained in the following sections are referred to by paragraph number. In addition portions of the theory of operation section relevant to the correct operation of the circuitry in question are referred to by paragraph number. correct. ore Refer to the appropriate schematic for the elee- ©. Check the 8600A performance: the performance ‘trical location of test points specified. Physical test (pa. 4-14) wll determine i the malfunction is in the 86004. 46 test point connectors may not appear on some pebs wm|e =e | =e | Figure 4-2. TROUBLESHOOTING FLOW CHART 438. Power Supply Checks 4.39. Incorrect output voltages from the +5 volt, +15 volt, or ~15 volt supplies may cause the unit to exhibit various improper indications. Because of this the power supplies should be checked in the event of any 8600 malfunction. Use the following procedure to check the power supply output voltages. a. Connect the test equipment multimeter return lead to the V-% LOW input terminal. b. Connect the high input lead to TP12, the +5 volt supply. The power supply voltage should be Table 4.9. FAULT ARI 86008, +4.7SV t0 45.75. e Connect the high input lead to TP4, the ~15 volt supply. The power supply voltage should be 15.0 40.5 volts. 4. Connect the high input lead to TPS, the +15 volt supply. The power supply voltage should be +15.040.5 volts. 440, Fault Area Isolation 441. A malfunction in the 8600A may be isolated to a particular section of the circuitry by observing the front panel display during each mode of operation. ‘The perfor- mance tests (par. 4-14) will exercise the 8600A in each funetion in order to determine the functional operations of the unit affected by the failure. 442. The indications observed during the 8600A oper- ation in each of four functions (VDC, VAC, Ohms, and DC current) may isolate the failure to a particular area. ‘Table 4.9 lists the fault area indicated by various combina- tions of proper or improper 8600A operation in each of, the four functions exercised in the performance test. 443, Troubleshooting information forthe indeated faul ara is presented in the following paragraphs. Pro c4ed tthe troubleshooting infomation for the indicated failure area. It shouldbe kept in mind that some fares may cause improper operation of functional areas other than the one actully containing the problem, 444. INPUTDIVIDER 445 Problems in the Input Divider will generally give improper operation in the DCV and OHMS functions, leaving other functions unaffected. There are exceptions, however. For example the relay, K4, must be energized in all ACV ranges to connect the output of the AC Con- EA INDICATION ‘86004 FUNCTION ‘8600A OPERATION — PROPER OR IMPROPER voc IMPROPER | PROPER PROPER PROPER _| IMPROPER OHMS IMPROPER | IMPROPER | PROPER PROPER _| IMPROPER Der PROPER PROPER Improrer | PROPER IMPROPER vac PROPER PROPER PROPER IMPROPER _| IMPROPER FAULT AREA INPUT ‘OHMS cuRRENT | Ac A/D CONVERTER INDICATED DIVIDER CONVERTER | SHUNT CONVERTER| OR CONTROL AND DISPLAY m86008, verter to the input of the A/D Converter. By inserting a voltage at TP1, all input signal conditioners will be by- passed. The operation of the A/D Converter and the Control and Display sections (with the exception of the range controls) can be checked with the following test. If the instrument passes this test, the indication is that the fault is in the Input Divider or in the range selection. a Select the DCV function and the 200mV range. b. With no input to the Vt terminals, check the voltage at TP1 1, and at buffer input (U4 pin 3). If it is OV proceed to the next step. A voltage on TPI1 or at the buffer input indicates that one of the control FETs (Q14, Q15, Q16, Q17, Q21) or Q13 or QII may be shorted or leaky. . Connect +190mV to TPII and the return lead to TP3. Refer to table 4-10 and observe the front panel display as the front panel range switches are changed. RANGE SETTING DISPLAY 200 mV +190,00 2 + 19 20v + 1.90 200v + 19.00 1200 190,00 AUTO DECIMAL MAY BE ANYWHERE REPEAT FOR NEGATIVE INPUT Table 4-10 INPUT DIVIDER TEST 446. OHMS CONVERTER 447. An instrument malfunction affecting only the cms mode of operation is generally the result of the ohms converter producing an improper level of current for the particular resistance range being used. The follow- ing procedure should be used to evaluate the operation of the ohms converter, a Select the KO function and 20 K range. b, Place a good quality short across the V-0. input terminals. ©. Measure the voltage level at the cathode of CR2. It should be +10 +0.1V de. 4. If the voltage is incorrect measure the voltage at pin 3 of UL. This point should be 0.00 volts +100 microvolts. 48 e A voltage level greater than ten volts at CR2 and 2210 volts at pin 3 of Ul would indicate that ‘the current source (Q3, U3 and associated com- ponents) is supplying more current than normal. If the voltage at CR2 were less than ten volts the current from Q3 would probably be less than normal, 448. The operation of the current source can be checked by measuring the voltage at pins 2 and 3 of U3. ‘The voltage on both pins should be approximately ~8.6, volts. Uneven voltages may be caused by improper re- sistance value of R35 of R91, or a failure in CRIO. The voltages at pin 2 and 3 of U3 may be proper and the cur- rent supply from Q3 improper if the gate of Q3 were leaking current back to pin 6 of U3. 449. CURRENT SHUNTS 450, Failures in the current mode of operation affect- ing ll current ranges would probably be attributed to a failure in one of the following areas: 1) the input fuse (FI) open, 2) one or more of diodes CR1,CR6, CR7, ‘or CRB shorted, or 3) improper connection in the con- tacts of function switch $2 (ACI), or $4 (DCI) or range switches S6-S10. 451, AC CONVERTER 452. Generally a failure in the ac converter will do ‘one of two things: 1) create a dc voltage output without ‘an ac input signal applied to the 8600A input terminals (02) not produce the proper de voltage output when an 2c input is applied to the unt. A de offset voltage created within the ac converter may cause the multimeter display to indicate some substantial value of ac voltage when a short is placed across the input terminals. When the ac converter failure causes the display to remain at zero when. an ac signal is applied to the input, the converter is not producing the proper de voltage output for the A/D con- verter. 453. The operation of the ac converter can be checked for the de voltage offset by performing the following pro- cedure. a. Remove the molded plastic outer case from the ‘600A (see par. 4-7 Access/Dissassembly). . Remove the ac converter peb, take the metal shield off the side and reinstall the board into ‘mainframe. NoTE! Take care that all the connector pins on the board are properly aligned before seating the eb. m© Short the V-9 INPUT terminal HI to LO. Select the 200V RANGE and VAC FUNCTION. 4. Connect the return lead of the test equipment voltmeter to the 8600A V/S2 LO input terminal, . Connect the high input lead to the ac converter output at pin 9. Note the voltage level, £. Move the high input lead to pin 10. The voltage level should be the same as that noted in step e. 4-54. A difference in voltage levels between the two pins would be displayed as an offset on the front panel readout. The level at either pin should not exceed +30 millivolts nor be less than +20 millivolt. If the voltage level is too high or there isa difference in voltage level between the two, check current source CLI or transistors QI, Q7, and Q9, or capacitors C12 and C13, 4-55. The operation of the ac converter with an ac in- put applied, observed at the circuit locations described below, may indicate the fault area. With the 8600A in ‘the 2V range and AC V function apply a 1V rms $00 Hz. signal to the V/9 INPUT terminals and proceed as described below. 4. Connect the input return lead of an oscilloscope to the 860A MA LO terminal, b. Connect the scope input probe to the ac convert erinput at the wire connection on S2A. Note the amplitude of the signal; it should be 2.8 volts peak-to-peak. c Move the scope input probe to U2 pin 6. The ac signal at this point should be about one-quarter of the amplitude of the input signal, or about 0.7 volts peak-to-peak. If correct go to step e. 4. If the signal is not present at this point or the de voltage level is close to either the —15 volt or +15 volt supply, U2, Q7, or CLI ate probably defective. If the signal is distorted check the operation of QI ©. Connect the scope input probe to the base of Q7, the signal here should be one-quarter of the amp- litude of the input signal £, The ae converter output at pin 9 should be one volt de plus the de voltage offset level at pin 10. 4.56. A/D CONVERTER OR CONTROL AND DISPLAY 437. An A/D converter or control and display fallure will generally affect the operation ofthe 8600A in all wm 86008, functions. The exceptions to this would be a malfunc- tion in an individual function’s contral signal or range re- Jay signal. The following information is provided to aid in isolating problems within the A/D converter and control and display circuitry 4-58. The A/D Converter can be checked by using the following procedure, a. Select the DCV function and the 2V range. b. Apply +1V de to 8600A V@ terminals. c Connect the oscilloscope probe to TP2. The probe ‘ground return may be connected to TP3 or the mA LO terminal, 4, The signal at TP2 should be as shown in figure 4-3. 459. The stable +5V section of the waveform shown in figure 4-3 should be 200msec long for a #1V de input. If the de input voltage is increased to 2V, the stable portion of the waveform should be 300msec long. Ifthe waveform is correct, the problem is in the display section. Ifthe wave- form is incorrect, refer to figure 4-4 for further test points ‘and waveforms in the A/D Converter. Check the wave- forms at the buffer, US, for the correct voltage from Q14 and the appropriate reference (UI7, QI7, and Q21). U4 has a gain of 5 so the waveform at its output should be $ times its input (not inverted). The output of US should be triangular as shown and opposite in polarity to the buffer input. Figure 4-3. A/D CONVERTER OUTPUT SIGNAL 4.60. The control waveforms and timing are important to the correct operation of the A/D Converter. The wave- forms and test points are shown in figure 4-4, Continue with the test setup in 4-58, First check the signal at the gate of the FET. If absent or wrong, check that output from U8, keeping in mind that the driver transistors act as inverters. The operation of U8 with respect to the A/D. Converter may be checked as follows. 4, Select DV function and 2V range. 4986004 comPaRE ude oureur INTEGRATOR es oureur eee) NEGATIVE INPUT. +y. Posiriv fe INPUT WL___o» _ NNT =22V =2av “Aeros wate — INTEGRATOR et F 014 Gate — INTEGRAT 6. -15v ow. DE (+R ji contro. ——¥ a ow etal =3Vv =v CONTROL 021 Gate AUTOZERO { contaoL =v 15v Variable Dependent O0me | on tape Constant Overload at 2006 1000s Constant Veriabie Dependent ‘on input 10 18 per digit 461. Apply OV de to TP2 by connecting it to TP3 (ground), Refer to table 4-11 for test points and indications. Apply #5V de to TP2 by connecting it to TP12 (45V supply). Refer to table 4-11 for test points and indications. ‘The operation of the range control system can be checked by observing the interaction of U8, U9, U16, and the function switches. For switching between the lowest range and the higher ranges, U17 changes the reference Figure 4-4. A/D CONVERTER CONTROL SIGNALS applied to U4 and the charge path of C28. Table 4-12 contains truth tables for U8 and U9. It also shows which relays are energized in each range and the internal switching arrangements for UI6 and UI7. To check a questionable range, select the range manually and check the inputs and ‘outputs given in Table 4-12 that affect that range. Keep in ‘mind that relay common is +5V so in all cases the output ‘of U9 goes low to select a relay. The strobe signals are used to program US for the different ranges. U16 together with the range switches apply the ST signals to U8 as explained in Theory of Operation. TP2 INPUT FRONT PANEL, az INT DER) DEI-R) DISPLAY us PIN2 uspinao | usPIN38 | UBPIN39 OVde OVERRANGE PULSE PULSE ove PULSE +8V de OVERRANGE PULSE PULSE PULSE ov de PULSE AMPLITUDE SHOULD BE 15V (FROM OV de to ~15V do) Table 4-11 OPERATION OF U8 WITH RESPECT TO A/D CONVERTER wwRANGE SELECTED Us OUTPUT PINS 29a) 28 (b) 30 (e) FUNCTION 86008, U9 INPUT PINS 200 mv av 20v 1200 20Ma LOGIC 1=+5V LoGico=ov IN DC mA FUNCTION US AND RELAYS INACTIVE FUNCTION Dev FUNCTION RANGE RELAY ENERGIZED 200 mv, 2V Ka 20v K4, K6 200v K4, K7 1200V ka, kB RANGE 200 mV, 2V 20v 200V 1200v RELAY ENERGIZED None K1,K2 K1K3, Kt ka wm ‘OHMS FUNCTION RELAY ENERGIZED ka INTERNAL SWITCH ‘AC MA FUNCTION Ka ENERGIZED IN DC MA FUNCTION ALL RANGES U9 AND RELAYS DEENERGIZED ‘SWITCH CONTROL PIN PINS SWITCHED INTERNAL SWITCH SWITCH CONTROL PIN PINS SWITCHED Table 4-12 RANGE INFORMATION +5V TO CONTROL PIN CLOSES SWITCH (ON) OV OPENS SWITCH (OFF) SWITCHES ARE AS SHOWN FOR OV ON CONTROL PIN 45V ON CONTROL PIN SWITCHES CENTER ROW FROM TOP TO BOTTOM86004 462, Errors in the display concerning decimal point location and upper or lower annunciators can be the result ‘of range control problems. A +5V is required from U8 to ‘tum on the ennuncistors, Decimal point logic is a positive pulse output from U8 occuring at the same time as the appropriate strobe signal. Either STO or ST7 is selected by Ul6 before being applied to the display board. The digit information to be presented on the front panel is delivered by U8 in BCD format on lines W, X, Y, and Z. 4.63. A malfunction caused by the display section of the circuitry will generally cause the 8600A display to indicate the falure in one of five ways; 1) all LED's are dark, 2) one segment of any one or all LED displays are dark, 3) any single LED display is dark, 4) the numbers ‘containing a particular binary code (1, 2,4 or 8) will not display or 5) one digit is brighter than normal and all others are off. The probable cause for each possible fail- ‘ue indication is given below. 4-64, When all LED's are dark, check for #5 volts at the emitter of Q30. Using an oscilloscope check U10 pins 9 through 15, LED segment drive signals, for a squarewave signal alternating between +3.5 volts and +0.4 volts. 4-65. When a segment of only one LED is dark the LED is the probable cause of the failure. If, however, the 442 same segment in all LED" s is out the particular segment drive signal, U10 pins 13, 12, 11, 10,9, 15, or 14 corre- sponding to segments A, B,C, D, E, F, and G respectively, ‘can be checked for the required voltage change from +3.5 volts to+0.4 volts asthe segment lights. 4.66. When one digit in the display remains dark the strobe signal for that digit should be checked. The base of Q37 (MSD), Q29 (28D), Q31 (38D), Q33 (4SD) and. Q85 (LSD) should go to +5 volts as each is strobed on for 300ys, 467. When the display indicates that one ofthe binary codes (1, 2,4, or 8) is missing; the bed output from UB can be observed at pin 31 (1), 32 (2), 33 (4) and 35 (8). The output a each pin should drop from +5 volts to about zero volts when that code is used to produce the digit being displayed. Ifthe bed information at UB is cor- reet the probable cause of the failure is UI. 4-68. When one display digit is bright and all others are off, the clock oscillator isthe probable cause. Check the operation of U7, U8, and the 1 MHz. crystal Y1. m86004, Section 5 | Lists of Replaceable Parts — Ka TABLE OF CONTENTS ASSEMBLY NAME/NUMBER PARTNO. PAGE Final Assembly, Model 86008. 2 2... ee 86008 53 Front Panel and Main PCB Assembly (860044001)... . . . . . 365866 55 Front Fane and Main PCB Assembly (~01 Option) (8600A4011) . . 366906 5.10 Display PCB Assembly (8600A4002). 2. 2... + 373860 ss Battery Power Supply PCB Assembly (~01 Option) (860084006)... 373837 5.16 AC Converter PCB Assembly (860044003)... 2... 2... 373852 548 Ohms Converter Assembly (860044004). ©. 2... 373845 sau Input Divider PCB Assembly (860044005)... 2... 397463 523 DOU PCB Assembly (02 Option) (8800-4005) fe. 366369 5.24 wm 5486008, 51, INTRODUCTION 5.2. This section contains an illustrated parts breakdown of the instrument. Components are listed alpha-numerically by assembly. Electrical components ae listed by reference ‘designation and mechanical components are listed by item ‘umber. Each listed partis shown in an accompanying ilustration. 53. Parts lists include the following information: a Reference Designation or Item Number b. Description of each part © Fluke Stock Number 4 Federal Supply Code for Manufacturers, See ‘Appendix A for Code-to-Name lis.) © Manufacturer's part Number or Type. £ Total Quantity per assembly or component. 8 Recommended Quantity: This entry indicates the recommended number of spare parts necessary to support one to five instruments for a period of ‘two years. This list presumes an availability of common electronic parts atthe maintenance site. For maintenance for one year or more at an isolated site, it is recommended that at least one in ‘ach assembly in the instrument be stocked. In the case of optional subassemblies, plug-in, etc. that ‘are not always part of the instrument, or are deviations from the basic instrument mode, the REC QTY column lists the recommended quantity of the item in that particular assembly. h, Use Code is provided to identify certain parts that, have been added, deleted or modified during pro- duction of the instrument. Each part for which a use code has been assigned may be identified with a particular instrument serial number by consulting the Use Code Effectifity, paragraph 5-7. 54, HOWTO OBTAIN PARTS 55. Components may be ordered directly from the ‘manufacturer by using the manufacturer's part number, or from the John Fluke Mfg. Co., Inc. factory or authorized representative by using the FLUKE STOCK NUMBER. In the event the part you order has been replaced by a new ‘or improved part, the replacement will be accompanied by an explanatory note and installation instructions, if necos- sary. 52 56, To ensure prompt and efficient handling of your order, include the following information. a Quantity b. FLUKE Stock Number Description 4. Reference Designation or Item Number Printed Circuit Board Part Number £ Instrument model and Serial number 5-7. USE CODE EFFECTIVITY LIST USE CODE SERIAL NUMBER EFFECTIVITY For U8, page 5-3 A Up to.42560 order CMOS B 42560 and above order PMOS. m86008, ae] Fluke [MES | urs 1 eR] oesrion HaSe [BS eae. ores oe - Teoe| type +— —_ { FINAL ASSEMBLY, MODEL 86004 Figure 5-1 Front Panel and Main PCB Assembly 1 600A (Line power only) 365866 | 9536] 36s860 | 1 2 8600-01 (Battery Power) 366006 | 89536] 366006 | 1 3 Battery Power Supply PCB Assembly (01 Option) 100Vee version 378360 | 89536] 37380 | 1 115Vae version s7aea7_|s9536 373837 | 1 230V ae version sras7a._|a9sa6] 378372 | 1 4 AC Converter Assembly s7aes2. | 89536] 373852 | 1 s Obms Converter Asembly 37s84s_|a9s36] a7eas | 1 6 Input Divider Assembly 397463 | 99536] 397463, | 1 7 DOU PCB Assembly (8600-02) 366369 | 89536] 366369 | 1 8 Cate, molded 330076 | 89536] 330076 | 1 9 Case, molded, DOU (860002) se4a00 | 89536] 384800 | 1 10 Deca, knob saraor | 29536] 347401 | 2 n Decal, name plate 380667 | 89536] 380667 | 1 n Handle, molded 330002 | 89536] 330002 | 1 13 Pad, foot 338632 | s9s36] 338032 | 2 4 Fuse, slob, 1/8A, spare so4s8 | 71400] mor | 1 | s 1s Socket, DIP, 1d-pin (8600A-02) asisaa_ [00779] seasz71 | 1 Line cord sasm3. | 09536 343723 | 1 Test lead, pair 343657 [83330] 21058 | 1 Fuse, fst acting, 4A spare (8600A-01) 109322 | 71400] MDL 1 vs | 13.4 sper.c30s,t0 9 ® sewes [one] sues [a fa | vs | teagesos.univsuornane. | sores froma) caso fa fa |» DVM logic 40734 Indicates MOS device which may be damaged by stati discharge wn 5S‘86008 8600A-02 8600-01 Figure 5-1. 8600A FINAL ASSEMBLY srs86008, wm ee MFG] MF DESIG| FLUKE iS ce BEScHPTION Stock |FED | paRTNo. |ToT|REC| USE; eu no. |SPLY! or fatyjary|cpe} ‘NO. 7 CDE} TYPE FRONT PANEL AND MAIN PCB ASSY, 365866 [89536] 305866 [REF {860A Line Power) Main PCB Assy. Figure 5-2 ca Cap, polystyrene, 0.022 uF + 108%, 100V 333823 all wrnsk | 1 cn Cap, polycarbonate, 0.47uF +10%, 100V 288860 }o1281 /xasavwoa701 | 1 W 23 Cap, cer,2.7pF £0.25pF, 100V 363705 | 80031 fp222.63!-09278) 1 a Cap, var, 0.25 ~1.SpF +0.25pF, 2000V 218206 |72982] s30000 | 2 | 1 c2s, 26, or Cap, Ta, 10uF #207, 20V 330662 |56289 i9sp106xo020} 4 cas" JAI 28 Cap, polypropylene, 0.47uF +10%, SOV 363085 Jousi| sree | 1 3 Cap, cer, 0.001UF #207, 3KV/5.25K 1ose3s |s6289} 29c300 | 1 39 Cap, mylar, 0.01uF 420% 159996 {01281 fss24wz0s-010 | 1 c1ot o Cioz’ | Cap, elect, 220uF +50/—10%, 40V 178616 |25403 fer221xosoaoi} 2 | 1 C103] Cop, elect, 2000uF #100/—10%, 15 sears f2s0ss peror2200n15 | 1 | 1 cri, cR2, CR6 Diode, Si, 2A, SOV 347559 14099] ins4o0 | 4 | 1 CRs cro, CRI, R20; | Diode, Si,150mA 203323 Jo7s10) insaas | 3 | 1 R21, cra RSs” | Zener, reference set 377283 |aos3s| 377283 J 1 | 1 R60 cri01, CRi02 | Rectifier, bridge, 2 amp, 100V 296509 Jos423] FB100 «| 2 | 1 CRI03| Zener, 6.8V, 1 mA. 352898 |90042] Raas2 fr | 1 2 Fuse, Slo-Blo, 8A 166488 |71400| MDL i]s KI Relay, Telephone, DPDT 357707 |12300 | R10E26622 | 1 uu Choke, RF, 100uh 111s42 [99800] 1537-76 | 1 22,96 | Xstr, Si, PNP 195074 Joari3} 2n3906 | 2 | 1 Q10, 55) | Xste, Si, NPN, 1so8ssor10] cs23030 | 4 | 1 Qs‘86008 56 REF MFG] MFG PORT DESCRIPTION stone FED | PART NO. |TOT|REC|USE SPLY] oR [aTy|aTy|cDE} ITEM No. CDE] TYPE NO. au Xstr, Si, NPN, Selected 352138 }s9s36} 352138 «J 1 | 1 ais, au, Xstr, J-RET, N-channel 357889 [2184s] F2692 aalet 21, a2 ais, ais) Xste, FET, N-channel 357897 |2184s] F2691 2]4 op Xstr, J-FET, N-channel 370072 |12040 |TYPEKE4393 | 2 | 1 RI Res, comp, 100K £5%, %4W 14giso ou21} cBioss | 1 R2 Res, WW, card, 0.1 +.0.05% 374611 }89s36] 374611 | R10, RI, Res, comp, 470K 45%, uW 1seas1 fort] cparas | 3 R83 R12. RS? Res, comp, 100K +5%, 2W 28soss joui2i| HBio4s | 2 RI3 Res, WW, 900 +0.05%, 1/10W 357483 |sosz6] 357483 J 1 | 1 Ri4 Res, WW, 90 +0.05%, 1/10W 35717 |s9s36] 357817 J 1 | RIS Res, WW, 9 40.05%, 1/10W 357525 |s9s36] 357525 J 1 | 1 RI6 Res, WW, card, 1.0 £.0.05% 356097 }g9s36] 356007 J 1 | 1 RIS Res, met film, 60.4K #1%, 1/8W 291419 |91637 [MFF1-86042F | 1 R23 Res, met film, 30,1K +196, 1/8W 168286 91637 [MFFI-83012F | 1 R24 Res, met film, 90.9K £1%, 1/8W 223537 |91637 |MFF1-89092F | 1 RST Res, var, cer, 500 +10%, KW 325613 |riaso] soorsoia | 1 | 1 R62, Res, Res, match set, 3 pe 378782 |sosz6| 375782 «J 1 | 1 R67 R63, RI Res, comp, 10K 45%, 4W 148106 or21| cBio3s.— | 2 R66 Res, met film, 22.1K #1%, 1/8W 235234 91637 |MFFI-82212F | 1 R68 Res, comp, S6K 45%, %W 170738 Jor21 | cBs63s | 1 R70 Res, met film, 8.06K +196 1/8 294942 }91637 |MFFI-88061F | 1 jo wn86004, wm pesic| i cuuke |MEO) MEG of, DESCRIPTION Stock [gpry| PARTNO- Ne CoE} TYPE RIL | Res,met film, 20K #1%, 1/80 238226 |oies7|wrri-s200F | 1 R74 | Res,comp, 4.7M 45%, 4W anooas foun] cearas | 1 R80} Res, met film, 200K +1%, 1/8 21701 |otes7 | MFFL-sz04F | 1 R81 | Res,comp, 10:57, 4W vars6s Joriar| cei00s | 1 R82 | Res,comp,2.7M 458, 193490 Joriar} ceavss | 1 Red ros | Res comp, 22K 25%, W rasoa9 forrzi| cazzas | 2 R87 | Res, comp, 47K £55, 4W raso72 Journ} caaras | 1 R94 | Res, comp, IK 45%, 4 148023 fouizi| caio2s | 1 R08 | Res,comp, 220.458, xW 147959 Jou} cpaais | 1 aan | nanoetock, 15 pe cases feos 85885, | a sithre S13, | Switch Asembly, pushbutton 390048 }s9536] 390088 | 1 si4 | Switeh, side, DPDT 115/230 s16789 Javsa6] 376798 | 1 Xfinr, power arenes foosae] 37an6e | 1 us 1c, Op, Amp (yellow dot) 381962 |12040| LHooa2c | 1 us 1C,0p, Amp (ced dos) zes4so|aosae| sesso. | 1 U6 1c linear, opal ampl 3s219s |izo4o]ewsians | 1 ur Ic hex, bufferfcony asszia_ fos7i3| mctaooscr | 1 us (Soe Final Assembly) vs Ic, bipolar ROM 376061 Jo129s | swraasan | 1 ule 16, digital, CMOS, 2-channel multiplexer (Q)} 375808 49671] cD40s3az | 1 vir} testa cas, gu ten G) seitss fers comrsaz | 1 102 | 1, voltage regulator assio7 12080] yasaors | 1 10s | 1C, voltage regulator aisis7_ fosris| meraisce | 1 Ui04 | 1c, voltage regulator 413179 Joaris| mevoisc | 1 xF2 | Fuscholder, ip asaosa assis) 3621-2 | 2 vt Crystal, 1.000 Miz 35069 fois] TyPEsIsA | 1 Connector, post 376874 ]oo779| si66-333.68. | 24 Connector, post aroas_oorm|_soiaas | 7 8786008, REF DESIG oR ITEM No. 38 FL a 312,13 XFL FLuKe FES | pattt ao. ror see eae speck |sety| "or latyjaty|ce| aia TYPE Contact, fuse 397992 fesse] 397992 | 1 Receptacle, power, 3 prong Insulator, receptacle saacaa foosac| 33864 | 1 Contact, earth common ssscio feosze] s3s640 | 1 Contact, voltage 338657 |s0ss6| 338687 | 2 Pushbutton, grey 369546 |71590 152305131753 | 12 Pushbutton, green asz2i1_}7iss0 fiszsos.a71449 | 1 Socket, IC, 14-pin aeisaz oor} sessz7 | 1 Socket, IC, 16-pin apis foor79 | sassz04 | 3 Socket, IC, 40-pin 316244 |2sa80 | Tsasioo4ow | 1 Socket, relay, 2-poles sneess |rraqz}] 27Es01 | 1 Strap, rlay retainer saree Ira] pas | Front Panel Assembly (Not Illustrated) Display PCB Assembly 373860 |s9536] 373860 | 1 Cap, cer, 47 pF +10%, 2kV 282145 00656 |HVD3-47 +10% | 1 2KVA Fuse, fast acting, 2A 376582 |ri4oo] ax [a | s Jack, banana, red 162065 fra970] 108902 | 1 Jack, banana, black 162073 [14970 108903 | 2 Fuscholder sasoi1 |aoss6] sasoir | 1 Lens, display 367920 |s9536] 367920 | 1 Panel, molded 360041 Jevs36] 360001 | 1 Decal, panel ansess |sos36] a7secs. | 1 Retainer, neoprene aszasa [77969] 91098 | 2 Indicates MOS device which may be damaged by static ditcharg wwFigure 6-2. FRONT PANEL AND MAIN PCB ASSEMBLY (B600A Line Power)‘86008 f REF mec] MEG DESIG| FLUKE FED | part No. |TOT|REC|USE fone pescRition Sit |sety] or jarvjaty|cbe - fepe] Type NO. FRONT PANEL AND MAIN PGB ASSY 366906 89536] 366906 [REF (8600-01 Battery Power) Main PCB Assembly - Figure 5-3 prt the | Battery NiCad, 1.2V 346024 |o9s36] 34eo24 | 4 BTA can Cap, polystyrene, 0.022uF 410%, 100V 333823 Jou2si | sssvw22s91 | 1 22, | Cap, polyearbon, 0.47uF +10%, 100V 2sse6o o12si | xassvwa7a9]] 1 cas Cap, cer,2.7pF 40.25pF, 100V 363705 |s0031 fp222.631-09279| 1 24, 30 | Cap, var, 0.25 - LSpF 40.25pF, 200V 218206 |m9s2} 530.000 | 2 | 1 2s, 26, Jco7, | cap, ta, tour +20%, 20v 330662 _}s6289 fr9spi06xo020) 5 29, JAL css c28 Cap, polypropylene, 0.470F 10%, 20V 363085 orzsi] sree | 1 joa Cap, cer, 0.001uP £20%, 3KV/5.25KV 10s6ss |se280] 25c300 | 1 39 Cap, mylar, 0.01uF 320% 159996 Jo1281 Jeesuwi0s-010] 1 Ww cri, 682: | ade, sie S24, 50¥ sesso [uo] asa [a | lors cro, crs, ex20; | Diodes, 150ma 203323, Joro10 | anasas | s | jcR24" icra, IRS6,” | Zener, reference set 373 |oosss| 378s Jt | a R60 cr22, ; CR. | Diode, zener asis7s i269] uzer20 2 | 1 R27 | Diode, zener 2seass Joroio) anvssa fa | a enone | Diode Si rectifier, 1A, 100V 343401 foi2s| 1n4o0r | 2 | 1 F2 Fuse, Slow blow, KA 109322 |r400} pL fa | s Ki Relay, telephone, DPDT as77o7 12300 | 10826622 | 1 Lt Choke, #f,100uEt 111842 _}p9800 540 137-76 wm86008, REF MFG MFG PORT DESCRIPTION Srock |EED.| PART No. |ror|rEc|use ITEM NO. SSPLY OR aTY|QTY| CDE] » }epe| rye NO. 2 Tnductor, 6 turn ‘330911 _]89536 | 320911 | 7 }02,06 | Xstr, $i, PNP 195974 foa713 | 2n3906 | 2 | 1 210, 226, 027, Xstr, Si, NPN 1595s Jo7910]cs23030 | 4 | 1 228 On Xstr, Si, NPN, selected 3sz138 |s9s3s] asaizs J | a 1Q13,023, Xstr, J-FET, N-channel 370072 | 12040 | TYPE KE4393 | 2 1 14, 216, 17, a2, Xstr, J-FET, N-channel 357889 |2is4s | F2692 adi 1q22 1043 Triac 413013 [89536] 413013 1 1 RI Res, fxd, comp, 100K #5%, 4W v4sis9 fori | caioas | 1 R2 Res, fxd, WW, card, 0.1 40.05% sraei1 |oosso] azar fr fa R10, Ru, Res, comp, 470K +5%, %4W 188441 01121 CB4745 3 Ras R12, RS Res, comp, 100K 25%, 2W 285056 fouta1 | HB104s | 2 Ris Res, WW, 900 40.05%, 1/10W 357483 |gosa6} 357483 «Ji | 1 Rid Res, WW, 90 +0.05%, 1/100 357517 fesse} 357517. Ja | 1 RIS Res, WW, 9 +0.05%, 1/10W 357525 [89536 357525 1 1 R16 Res, WW, card 1 40.05% 356097 |s9s36 | 356007 J | 1 R18 Res, met film, 60.4K +1%, 1/8W_ 291419 [91637 JMFF1-86042F | 1 R23 Res, met film, 30.1K +1%, 1/8W_ 168286 91637 /MFF1-83012F | 1 R24 Res, met, film, 90.9K +1%, 1/8W_ 223537 11637 |MFF1-89092F | 1 RS7 Res, var, eer, $00-#10%, AW 325613, friaso] soorsora ft | 1 R62, R6S, | Res,matched set, 3 piece a7s7e2 soso] 375782 J | 1 R67 R63, Re Res, comp, 10K 5%, 4 W 148106 fori2n | cBioss | 2 R66 Res, met film, 22.1K +1%, 1/8W (235234 (91637 |MFFI-82212F | 1 wm Bat‘86008 R74 R80 RSI R82 R87 R94 R98 si thru S13. 612 DESCRIPTION Res, comp, 56K £5%, WW Res, met film, 8.06K +1%, 1/8W Res, met film, 2K +1%, 1/8W Res, comp, 4.7M 5%, 4W Res, met film, 200K #1%, 1/8W Res, comp, 10 +5%, ¥4W Res, comp, 2.7M £5%, ¥W Res, comp, 2.2K +5%6, W Res, comp, 4.7K +5%, 4W Res, comp, 1K 45%, ¥W Res, comp, 220 +59, 4W Res, network, 15 piece ‘Switch assembly, push-button Xfimr, power IC, operational amp, yellow dot IC, operational amp, red dot 1G, linear opal ampl IC, hex, buffer/converter (See Final Assembly) IC, bipolar ROM 1c, digital, CMOS, 2-channel, multiplexer () XC, digital, CMOS, Quad, switch ) Battery holder Fuse holder Crystal, 1.000 MHz Battery polarity label Connector, post Connector, post Contact, battery FLUKE stock No. Tore 294942 235226 220046 261701 147868 193490 148049 148072 148023 147959 385815 390948 37003 381962 385450 352198 3ss2ia 376061 375808 363838 390450 103283 358069 380675 379838 376574 344200 MEG FED SPLY CDE orrar 191637 91637 loa 91637 lon121 lou121 lou121 jour loti lori 39536 139836 39536 39536 139536 12040 12040 oi29s geri oer 39536 1400 poras 39536 co779 loo779 139536 CB5635 MFF1-88061F MFF1-8203F cB4755 ‘MFF1-8204F cB1005 cB2745 cB2225 cBa725 cBi02s cB2215 385815 390948 372003 381962 385450 LNBLINS Mc4o09cP SN7488AN cD4053AE CD4016AE 390450 440s TYPE 815A] 380675 6144.5 5166-333.68 344200 ToT|REC aty/ary} ra ra 1 va ra ra rf fa va ae | 4 i|s ofa 2 7 29 8 wm86008, REF DESIG BeSCHIETION Soon teD | pat no. {ror |pecluse ITEM no.” {Sety) oR” farvlarvicoe No. Rectacle, power, 3 prong Insulator, receptacle ssse2e a0s36 | 338624 | 1 Contact, earth common ssee40 fsvsas| 332640 | 1 Contact, voltage 338657 fs9sa6] 3380s7 | 2 Pushbutton, grey 369846 _|71590 |1s2308-331753 | 12 Pushbutton, green 352211 }71590 fsasos-sri449] 1 Socket, IC, 14 pin 291542 Joor79 | seasz7 | 1 Socket, IC, 16 pin 291834 foots | seasz01 | 3 Socket, 1C, 40 pin 376244 fp3es0 | Tsastoo4ow | 1 Socket, relay, 2 poles snéoss fr7342 | 27es01 | 1 Strap, relay retainer 381624 }77342] P49 1 Front Panel Assembly (Not illustrated) Display PCB Assembly 373860 fsvs36] 373860 | 1 ese | cape 7eFs105, 200 aazies [ons f"¥2474105) FL Fuse, fast acting, 24 376582 fri4o0] acx ifs ai Jack, banana, red 162068 }r4970 | 108902 | 1 2,33 | Jack, banana, black 162073 fpag70 | 108903 | 2 xe | Fuseholder s4so11 foos36}a4sonn | 1 Len, display 367920 fssas} 367920 | Panel, molded 369041 foss36 |} so9041 | 1 Decal, panel a7ss6s fsosa6 | 37sees | 1 Retainer, neoprene 352484 frr969 | 10k | 2 ® Indicates MOS device which may be damaged by static di bod wm 51386008, 4 |) nn TT I l] UU Power) (8600-01 Battory RONT PANEL AND MAIN PCB ASSEMBLY86004, REF MFG MFG DESIG) FLUKE FED | PART NO. |TOT|REC|USE ren DESCRIPTION Shae SPLY ‘OR lotylaty|cbe ° CDE TYPE NO. + DISPLAY PCB ASSEMBLY (8600A-4002) (373860 |89536 373860 REF Figure 5-4 eR. | inde, ttt emiting, a 385014 sin fo |a 2s, 1Q31, 1933, 235, | as. neN 218396 Joris} aNso0e fs | 2 1939, oso, Q41 1030, Q32, ase, | Xsu,si,en saoo2s for2sa | mpseses | s | 1 036, }Q38 Q42 Xstr, Si, PNP 195974 [04713 2N3906 1 RSS: Res, comp, 560 +5%, 4W 147991 |o1121 CBS615 1 8 | Res.comp, 68459, 4W saris forz1 | cassos | 1 vz | Ressnetwork aei376foos36 | asisre [a fa loro | 16,71, decoder/iver 40109 focs | swraaran |r | 1 ou | Dispy. web 429936 | 29083 fwan73/03085] 1 lon ‘thru Display, LED 429928 | 29083 | MAN72/Q3032] 4 ors _L Or fe fm “|- cal 898008 LCI - fir t eee OG tsi) GES Figure 6-4. DISPLAY PCB ASSEMBLY im sis600A, REF MFG] MFG DESIG} FLUKE FED | PART NO. |TOT|REC|USE OR DESCRIPTION stock |cpry| PARTNO. [ov lesyl one ITEM No. CDE] TYPE NO. BATTERY POWER SUPPLY PCB ASSY {01 Option) (8600A—4006) TOOVAC Version 378380 |g0s36] 378380 | REF 1ISVAC Version 373837 |80536] 373837 | REF 230VAC Version 378372 }80536] 378372 | REF Figure 5-5 €201 | Cap, mylar, SOuF 45%, 150V 364190 |56289| TYPE439P | 1 (Used on 115V ac version) C201 | Cap, mylar 6.6uF #5%, 135V 304189 [56289] TYPE439P | 1 (Used on 100V ac version) €201 | Cap, metalized polypropylene 304197 fe9s36} 394197 | 1 2.8uF 45%, 300V (Used on 230V ac version) 203, 204" | Cap, Ta, 6.8uF +20%, 35V 363713 |56289 |i96D68sxoo3s} 2 Kal €204 | Cap, Ta, 22uF #10%, 15V 182816 56289 }1s0D226x9015| 1 BR €205 | Cap, cer, 0.01uF +80/~20%, SO0V 105668 56289] 33c4186 | 1 cR203 thru Diode, Hi-speed, switching 203323 for10) inai4s | 4 R206) 1201 | Choke, 6 tum 320911 }s9s36] 320011 J 1 201, GOT, 80N Pree eerie 203 | Xstr, Si, PNP 19974 Jos713] 2N3906 | 1 R201 | Res, comp, IM45%, XW 182204 Jorz1} cBioss | 1 R202 | Res, comp, 1.2K +5%, MW 190371 foriz1} cBi22s | a R204 | Res, comp, 22 +5%, 4W 147884 fori21} 220s | 1 R207 | Res,comp, 8.2K +5%, 4W 160796 Jorr21} cB8225 | 1 R208 | Res, met film, 4.3K 41%, 1/8W 260331 }91637 | MFF1-84531F| 1 R209 | Res, met film, 16.9K 41%, 1/8W 267146 |91637 | MFF1-81692F| 1 Tr Xfimr, inverter 372011 }s9s36] 372011 | 1 u202 | IC, voltage regulator 413187 Joa7i3)_ Me7sisce | 1 | 1 U203 | IC, voltage regulator 413179 Joa7i3)_ Mcvaisce | 1 | 1 1 Connector, plugljack, red 170480 |74790] 105-752 | 3 2 Receptacle, Amp Mode II 375329 }o0779| 8863-3 | s 516 wm86008, C20! FAR SIDE Figure 55. BATTERY POWER SUPPLY PCB ASSEMBLY (~01 Option)86008 cl c2,c19 cs c6,¢7, 32, 33, C34) oo c10 cu C12, C13) 14, 20 cis DESCRIPTION ‘AC CONVERTER PCB ASSEMBLY (86004-4003) Figure 5-6 Cap, cer, 0.05uF GMV, IKV/2KV Cap, var, 0.25 - 1.5pF, 2000VDC Cap, cer, 1SpF +2%, 100V Cap, cer, 0.025uF +20%, 100V Cap, cer, 27pF +2%, 100V Cap, var, cer, 1.7 10 pF, 250V Cap, polystyrene, 9100pF Cap, Ta, 330uF #20%, 3V Cap, mylar, 0.47uF +10%, 100 Cap, Ta, 39uF +20%, 6V Cap, Ta, 5.6uF $20%, 20 Cap, mice, 400pF +19, SO0V Cap, cer, 2.2pF +0.25pP, 100V Current limiter, regulator Diode, low cap Relay, reed, SPST Xstr, dual FET Xstr, Si, NPN Xstr, Si, PNP Xstr, Si, NPN Res, met film, 2M +0.5%, 1W mec] MEG Soon. [FED | part No. |roT/Rec|use No |sPey} or | farvjatv|coe| CDE] TYPE 373852 373852 [REF 3ssa20__|71590 |appeswsos2 | 1 218206 72982} 530.000 | 2 369074 |oos1 [2222.631-10159, 1 168435 | 56289 |co23B101H2s3) 5 M 362749 | s0031 f2222.631-10279 1 375238 91293] 9931 1 3ssa21_}91890 fpproor12cq 1 A 385963 |56289 |196D337x0004] > LAS 369124 |73445 |c2soMaHiAs70] 2 K 163915} 56289 }1960396x0006] 1 AL 368969 | 56289 |196Ds65x0020] 1 335328 }71236| pmuseaoir | 1 362731 |o031 f2222.631-09228| 1 334714 foro10]ToRs3is_| 1 37590707263] TYPE FD700 | 5 3s7s6e |r707| Esis2 | 3 379321 |i7ese} E7024 | 1 218396 fosris] 2n3004 | 1 aszi4s Jaosa] as2i4s | 1 330803 07263] mpsesso | 1 3s4s4_|so0s1| _acaos_| 1 ons86008 REF DESIG| Fiuke [MES] | Mec FED | PART NO. |TOT|REC|USE OR DESCRIP ITEM le: to SPL) OR jaTy|aTY|CDE No. ° CDE) TYPE 4 4 Ras Res, deposited carbon, 10K +5%, SW 348839 frovo | R2si-4i03s | 1 R26 Res, deposited carbon, 2.2K #5%, 4W 343400 frovo} R2s1-42225 | 1 R32, R33 Res, comp, ISK +58, KW wsiia foun} cpisss | 2 R37, R38, RAS, Res, matched set, 5 pe a26s44 }o9s36] a26saa fr | 1 Ra6, Ra7 R40 Res, comp, 240 +5%, KW 2aisos Jou} cerais | 1 Ra3 Res, comp, 150K #5%, 4 12212 foui2r) casas | 1 R49, pe Res, met film, 68.1K 21%, 1/8W 236828 |91637 | MFF1.86812F | 2 R50 Res, var, cermet, 50 + 10%, 4W 285122 }71450| 360ssooa | 1 RSI Res, met flm, 2.194K 40.25%, 1/8W 375345 {91637 |MFF1-82R194P} 1 Rn Res, var, cermet, 20K 410%, 4W 291609 }71480| 36082034 | 1 Rys Res, comp, 120K #5%, 1 KS Relay, reed, SPST 357582 [71707 ‘UF40070 1 Q2,912 Xstr, Si, PNP 195974 [04713 2N3906 2 Q3 Xstr, FET, N-channel 357905 [21845] F2690 1 R21 Res, var, cermet, 200 +10%, 4W 285148171450 | 360S201A 1 R22 Res, met film, 2K +1%, 1/8W 335422 191637 | MFF1-8202F | 1 R35 Res, WW bobbin, 13.SK +0.1%, 0.15W 363119 [54294 SP21 1 Rar | Res selected [E> 1 R99 Res, comp, 10K 5%, 4W 14gi06 forizi | cBio3s_- | 2 RAB Res, comp, 2.2K +5%, 4W 148049 [01121 CB2225 1 R90 Res, selected [[> 1 Socket, IC, 14-pin DIP 276527 —|23880 | TSA2900-14W | 1 TE] crt0, R90, nd Ret are matched components86008, Ral SELECTED ‘R90 SELECTED Ree Figure 5-7. OHMS CONVERTER ASSEMBLY 522 ens8600 o OO00 REF mec] eG DESIG| FLUKE FED | parTNo. |ToT|REC|USE OR . ire Cea auoN SwRcK |sety| “or. jatylary|cpe| M No. oe CoE] TYPE INPUT DIVIDER PCB ASSEMBLY 397463 |a0s36| 397463 REF (8600A—4005) Figure 58 cRi3, cris, | Diode, si, 150mA 203323 Jossos] insi4s | 3 cri K2,K3 | Relay, dry reed, SPST 357582 71707 | ur4o070 | 2 Ka Coil, reed relay 269019 |r1707| vee 1 Dry reed, SPST pe ee R4 Res, var, cermet, SK +10%, AW 288282 |ri4so] s6ossoza | 1 RS Re, var, cermet, 500 +10%, “AW 2eir20 |ri4s0} s6ossora | 1 RS Res, var, cermet, 50-4105, 4W 2ssiz2_|r14s0| soossooa | 1 RN3 | Res,network, 5 pe 37sios. Joizsi] sroo2 | 1 Connector, pluglac, red v70880 |74970} 108-752 | 2 Receptacle, Amp, MODI 375329 Joo779| assa63 | 9 cy RNS ae Figure 5-8. INPUT DIVIDER PCB ASSEMBLY 52386008 REF DESIG oR ITEM No. c1,c3 lca lca crt cra ar, 92, Qs 123,94 RIS, Ris R17, Ris RN Tr {U1 thea U4, vid us U6 ju7.U8, 12, U3, luis us uu u16, 17 524 ss —— FLUKE PEO | panto, {To ART NO. |TOT|REC| USE DESCRIPTION sTock | fpry| PARTING. | ror ler vlene| TYPE DOU PCB ASSEMBLY —02 Option 366369 |sos36| 366369 | 1 (88000-4005) Figure 5-9 Cap, elect, 220uF #50/—10%, 10V 236935 |7344s }eT221xo10A5 | 2 Cap, pte, 0.022uF +10%, SOV 271877 |o6oo1 | 75F1RSA222} 1 Cap, cer, .0SuF +80/-10%, 25V 148924 [32897 |sassvsusosz | 1 Rectifier, bridge 296509 |s1605}] FBI00 | 1 Diode, zener, 5.6V 277236 |o710]an7528 | 1 Xste, Si, NPN 218396 foa7i3 | 2N3904 | 3 Xstr, Si, PNP 195974 Joa713 | 2n3906 | 2 Res, desposited carbon, 1K +5%, 4W 343426 |rovo| Rasioxs | 2 Res, comp, 4.7M 45%, 4W 220086 fora | cparss | 2 Res, network 385930 |s9s36 | 385930 | 1 Xtem, power 374652 |s9536 | 374652 | 1 Ic, CMOS, dual 4-bit static shift register () 340125 Joa713 | Mciaoiscp | 5 IC, CMOS, dual, type D Aip-lop () 340117 o4713 | Mci4013CL | 1 IC, CMOS, NOR Gate ) 355172 Joa713 | Mciaoo1cL | 1 IC, CMOS, hex, buffer/inverter seises [49671 | cp4oaoaz | 5 IC, DIL, C-MOS, quad, bilateral SW 363838 [49671 | co4o16ak | 1 IC, CMOS, dual 4-input NOR gate 363820 [49671 | cD4o02aE | 1 Opto-Lsolator, photo Xstr 380014 89536 | McT2 2 Cable, at 385922 fos261 | 5112.007.25x | 1 Socket, IC, 14 pin 276527 23880 Tsa2900-14W | 4 Socket, IC 16 pin 27683823880 |rsa2900-16W | 11 Indicates MOS device which may be damaged by static discharge um86008,8600 Section 6 Option & Accessory Information 6-1, INTRODUCTION 6-2. This section of the manual contains information pertaining to the options and accessories available for your instrument. Each of the options and accessories are de- scribed under separate major headings containing the model or option number. The option descriptions contain applicable operating and maintenance instruction, and field installation procedures. Replaceable parts and schematics for all options are given in Sections 5 and 8, respectively 63. CARRYING CASE (C80) 6-4, The Model C80 Carrying Case, Figure 6-1, is a soft vinyl plastic container, designed for the storage and transport of the 8600A. The case provides the 860A, with adequate protection against normal handling and storage conditions. A separate storage compartment is provided for test leads, power cord, and other compact 65, CARRYING CASE (C86) 646. The Model C86 Carrying Case, Figure 6-2, is ‘molded polyethylene container, with handle, designed for use in transporting the 8600A.. This rugged case provides the 8600A with maximum protection against rough handling and adverse weather conditions. A separate stor age compartment is provided for test leads, power cord, and other compact accessories. 67, FRONT PANEL DUST COVER (m00-100-714) 68. The front panel dust cover is a molded plastic snap-on accessory which fits over the front panel of the 8600A. The dust cover provides protection for the front panel controls, and is useful when storing or transporting the 86004, 69. RACK MOUNTING KITS 6-10, Introduction 6-11. Three rack mounting kits are available for mount. ing the 8600A in a standard 19-inch equipment rack. The kits, lsted in Table 6-1, provide the option of either offset ‘mounting (left/right), center mounting or side-by-side mounting. Figure 6-1, MODEL C80 CARRYING CASE96008 Figure 6:2, MODEL C86 CARRYING CASE 6-12, Installation Procedure 6-13. Installation instructions for each of the rack ‘mounting kits is given in the following paragraphs, Use the procedure which corresponds to the model number of the kit being installed, 6-14. OFFSET AND CENTER MOUNTING KITS (M00-200-611 and MO0-200-612) a Remove 8600A carrying handle by removing the handle dise decals and the handle mounting screws, b Remove screw from rear of case and separate the case from the 86004. Install the side mounting brackets, as shown in Figure 6-3, and secure them to the mounting panel using the nuts provided, 4 Insert the front of the 8600A case through the opening on the back side of the mounting panel. e Install the handle mounting screws through the side brackets into the handle mounting bosses. Don't over tighten these screws. f, Slide the 8600A through the mounting panel and {nto the case, Install and tighten the retaining screw at the rear of the case, 62 6415. SIDE-BY-SIDE MOUNTING KIT (100-200-613) a Remove the carrying handles from both 8600A’s by removing the handle disc decals and the handle mounting screws. b. Remove the retaining screw from the rear of the ccases and separate the instruments from their cases. e Install the center mounting bracket, as shown in Figure 64, and secure it to the mounting panel using the nuts provided. 4. Install the clamp screw in the center mounting bracket using the nuts and washers provided. e Insert the front of the 8600A cases through the ‘openings on the back side of the mounting panel, Make sure the case’s handle mounting bosses are inserted into the clamp hole of the center mount ing bracket f Tighten the clamp screw. 8 Install the side mounting brackets and secure them to the front panel using the nuts provided. h Install the handle mounting screws through the side brackets into the handle mounting bosses. Don't over tighten these screws, Slide the 8600A’s through the mounting panel and {nto their cases. Install and tighten the retaining. screw at the rear of both cases, Table 6-1. RACK MOUNTING KITS MOUNTING STYLE MODEL NUMBER Offset ‘Mo0-200-611 Center ‘Mo0-200-612 Side-By-Side ‘Mo0-200613 6-16, DELUXE TEST LEAD KIT (A80) 6-17, The deluxe test Iead kit, shown in Figure 6-5, contains two test leads with probes (red and black), and five pairs of universal probe tips. The probe tips include: alligator clips, test prod tips, pin tips, banana plug tips, and binding post lugs. A convenient plastic pouch is provided for storing the contents of the test lead kit.PANEL? RACK MOUNTING sracxer~"1 SIDE MOUNTING [_—PANeL, RACK MOUNTING a BRACKET? SIDE MOUNTING Boss, HANDLE MOUNTING Figure 63, RACK MOUNTING KITS, OFFSET AND CENTER MOUNTING 63‘86008 | PANEL? RACK MOUNTING BRACKET? SIDEMOUNTING &* Boss, HANDLE MOUNTING BRACKET, CENTER MOUNTING Figure 6-4, RACK MOUNTING KIT, SIDE-BY-SIDE MOUNTING on feature allows current to be measured without breaking the circuit under test. 621. Operation 6:22. Use the following procedure for operating the 8600A with the 801-600 probe: a Plug the 801-600 dual-banana plug into the MA and COMMON INPUT terminals on the 8600A. Figure 65. DELUXE TEST LEAD KIT (A80) 6-18. CURRENT PROBE, CLAMP-ON (801-600) 6-19. Introduction 620. The Model 801-600, as shown in Figure 6-6, isa clamp-on current probe which is used to extend the current ‘measurement capabilities of the 860A. The probe is designed to measure currents of 2 to 600 amperes at fre- quencies of up to 400 Hz with +3% accuracy. The clamp. Figure 66. AC CURRENT PROBE, CLAMP.ON (801-600) 64b. Depress the AC MA pushbutton (FUNCTION) ©. Select the desired current range in accordance with Table 62. 4. Clamp probe around current carrying conductor tobe measured, ©. Observe ac current reading in amperes on the 86004 readout. NOTE (Clamping the probe around more than one ‘current carrying conductor ata time produces 4 reading that is the vector sum of the currents in the conductors. Table 6-2. 8600A RANGES FOR CURRENT PROBE (801-600) RANGE CURRENT RANGE SELECTED WITH 801-600 PROBE 2000 MA 200 to 600A 200 20A to 2008 20 2A to 200 623. HIGH VOLTAGE PROBE (80K 40) 6-24. Introduction 6.28. The Model 80K-40 High Voltage Probe as shown in Figure 6-7, provides the 1000X attenuation necessary to extend the de voltage measuring capabilities of the 8600A up to 40 KV de. A schematic of the 80K-40 probe is shown in Figure 68. 626. Specifications Overall Accuracy: 20KV to 30kV 42% (Calibrated 1% at 25kV) Upper Limit: Changes linear from 2% at 30kV 104% at 40kV Lower Limit: ‘Changes linear from 2% at 20kV to4mat IkV Voltage Range: TkV to 40kV Input Resistance: 100M, Division Ratio: 1000:1 ‘86008 Figure 6-7. HIGH VOLTAGE PROBE (80K-40) 627. Operation 6-28. Use the following procedure for operating the 8600A with the 80K-40 probe: a Plug the 80K-40 dual-banana plug into the V2 and LO INPUT terminals on the 8600. b. Depress the DCV pushbutton (FUNCTION) e. Select the desired voltage range in accordance with Table 63, Connect the common probe lead to a suitable ‘ground and touch the probe tip to the circuit point to be measured. e Observe de voltage reading displayed in kilovolts on the 8600A readout. CAUTION Before touching probe tip to a high voltage source, always connected probe common lead to circuit common, Removal of the probe common connec: tion during a measurement may result in damage ‘to the 86004, COMMON Figure 68. HIGH VOLTAGE PROBE, SCHEMATIC 65‘86008 Table 63. 8600A RANGES FOR DC HV PROBE (80K-40) RANGE VOLTAGE RANGE SELECTED WITH 80K-40 PROBE 200 201040 kV 20 2t0 20kV 2 1to2kV 6-29. HIGH FREQUENCY PROBE (80RF-1) 630. Introduction 631, The Model 8ORF-1 High Frequency Probe, Figure 6-9, extends the frequency range of the 8600A to include 100 kHz to S00 MHz for ac voltage measurements from 0.25 to 30V rms. The 8ORF-1 operates in conjunc- tion withthe de voltage ranges, and is connected to the ‘8600A using a shielded dual-banana plug and an adapter. 6-32. Specifications Voltage: 0.25V to 30V Response Responds to pesk value of input. Calibrated to read rms value of a sine wave input. AC to DC Transfer Accuracy: Loaded with 10 megohms #10%. 100 kHz— 100 ME2— 100 MHz 500 MHz 410°C to 430°C 45% 41% =10°C to 40°C 41% 415% <3 db at 10 kHz and 700 MHz Input Impedance 4 megohms shunted by 2 405 pf Maximum Input 30 volts ms ae, 200 volts de Cable Connections: Shielded dual banana plug fits all standard inch dual banana connectors. 4 ft. (121.9 em) minimum 302. net Ground lead, straight tip, hook tip, high frequency adapter Cable Length: Weight: Accessories: 66 6-33. Operating Notes 634, The straight and the hooked tips supplied with the probe are useful for making voltage measurements up to 100 MHz. For measurements above 100 MHz use the high frequency adapter tip with mating connector and $0 ‘ohm terminations. 635. The maximum input to the probe is 30V rms or ‘200 de. These voltage limits may be used in combination so that the ac component of an ac signal superimposed on de level can be measured. ‘CAUTION ‘Changing the de level of the input signal by more than 200 volts will damage the probe. Figure 69. 80RF—1, HIGH FREQUENCY PROBE 636. Operation 637. Use the following procedure for operating the 8600A with the 8ORF-1. probe: a Connect the 8ORF-1 shielded dual-banana plug to the 8600A V-9. and LO INPUT terminals. b, Attach the desired probe tip to the probe body. c Depress the DCV pushbutton (FUNCTION) 4. Select the 20, 200, or 1200V range. NOTE The probe loading error caused by the 1000M2. ‘input impedance an the 8600A 200 mV and 2¥ ranges can be corrected by placing a 10MS +5% resistor across the dual-banana plug terminals. ume Connect the probe’s ground lead to a suitable ground when using the straight or hooked probe tip. The ground clip is not required when using the high frequency adapter with an appropriate 50 ohm termination, £. Touch the probe tip to the circuit point to be measured. & Observe the voltage reading displayed in volts ms on the 8600A readoug. 638, Theory of Operation 639, A schematic diagram of the 8ORF-1 High Fre- quency probe is piven in Figure 6-10. Capacitor C1 is used ‘86004 184 de blocking capacitor, diode CRI is used as a detector, and resistors R1, R2, R3 and Rj, form a divider network. During the negative half cycle ofthe ac input voltage, C1 charges through CRI to the negative peak value of the input signal, This negative charge path provides the zero reference forthe de output signal. During the positive half cycle of the input signal the charge on C1 is added to the peak value of the positive input to produce a positive Peak-peak voltage atthe junction of C1 and CRI. The divider network scales this voltage to provide a de output voltage which is equal to the rms value of the input signal 640. Diode CR2 compensates for the nondinearty of the detector, and R3 isa selected part having value of 50KM to 100k2. 641. Maintenance 642. PERFORMANCE TEST 643. The low and high frequency tests given below are used to verify the ac-to-de transfer accuracy of the 80RF-1 High Frequency Probe. 644, LOW FREQUENCY RESPONSE. 645. Connect equipment as shown in Figure 6-11, and perform the following steps. AC SIGNAL SOURCE Figure 6-11 PROBE BORE \ LOW FREQUENCY RESPONSE CHECK 67‘86008 6-46, With equipment as shown in connection“A” ad- 647. Connect equipment to the S0RF-I probe as just the ac signal source for an output of 3.000V shown in Figure 6-12, and perform the following steps: rms at 100 kHz as messured on the DVM, 4. Set the ac signa source to 100 MBlz with an out- Te ne put level of 10 millivattsas indicated on the power V de, observe a probe output of 3.15 to 2.85V de. meter. Ensure that the ac signal source has stabilized at the 10 milliwatt output. Placing cables back in connection “A”, decrease the ac ngnal source by 10 4b (OSV nas), b. Observe that the voltmeter indication is between 0.757 and 0.657V de, (0.707V de corresponds to 10 milliwatts into 50 ohms.) Moving back to connection “B”, observe a volt- meter indication of between 1.00 and 0.90V de c. Repeat the above for frequencies of 200 MHz, (20 db down from 3.0V de), 300 MHz, 400 MHz, and 480 MHz. In connection “A”, decrease the ac signal source 648. CALIBRATION an additional 10 db (to 0.3V rms) as indicated by Sees 649, Should the 8ORF1 require recalibration, perform the following steps: Back to “B”, observe a voltmeter reading of 315 4. Perform steps a and b in paragraph 6-44, with a ae frequency of 1 MHz. Return the ac signal source back to 3,000V rms. b. Observe the de voltmeter; reading below 3V de calls for a decrease in the value of R3, a reading Repeat steps a through g with frequencies of above 3V dc calls for an increase in R3. Resistor 500 kHz, 1 MHz, and 10 MHz. 3 should bea 1/8W metal film type. In a probe that is working properly, a 30 k change in R3 HIGH FREQUENCY RESPONSE will produce about a 1% deviation in the reading, AC SIGNAL SOURCE pvm Prowe GENERAL RADIO Tye 874 70. TYPE N PEMALE (j= comenatnnoe ,// e2omH TEE A reere qHeauisroR ‘ ‘Sun . TYPE N MALE Figure 6-12, HIGH FREQUENCY RESPONSE CHECK650. HIGH FREQUENCY PROBE (81RF) 651. Introduction 652. The Model 81F High Frequency Probe, Figure 6-13, extends the frequency range of the 8600A to include 100 kHz to 100 MHz for ac voltage measurements from 0.25 to 30V rms. The 81RF operates in conjunction with the de voltage range, and is connected to the 8600A using 4 shielded dual-banana plug and an adapter. 653. Specifications Transfer Accuracy: £1 dB from 100 kHz to 100 MHz .25V ums to 30V rms (operated into a 10 MQ input resistance voltmeter). Peak responding calibrated to read rms value of asinewave Voltage Range Maximum DC Input: 350V. 12MQ shunted by = 15 pf ‘maximum Input Impedance: 654. Operation 655. Use the following procedure for operating the 8600A with the 81RF probe: 4. Connect the 81RF shielded dual-banana plug to the 8600A V-9 and LO INPUT terminals. b. Attach the desired probe tip to the probe body. ©. Depress the DCV pushbutton (FUNCTION) 4. Select the desired voltage range, «. Connect the probe's ground lead to a suitable ground. f. Touch the probe tip to the circuit point to be measured. 8 Observe the voltage reading displayed in volts rms con the 8600A readout. wm Figure 6-13. HIGH FREQUENCY PROBE (81RF) 6-56. TEMPERATURE PROBE (80T-150) 657. _ The Model 80T-150 Temperature Probe isa slf- contained temperature-to-voltage converter, It is designed to provide a direct temperature reading on the display of any high impedance voltmeter (IMS) capable of | mV resolution, and at least 300mV full-scale readout. The probe ‘can be configured to provide either one of two temperature displays: ~50 to +150°C or ~S8 to +300°F. 6-58. Operating power for the probe is provided by an ‘internal lithium battery. Typically, the battery will provide up to 1000 hours of continuous operation befare replace- ‘ment is necessary. An on/off switch is provided to conserve the battery when not in use, 6-59. BATTERY PACK, OPTION -01 6-60. Introduction 6.61. The Battery Pack provides the 8600A with the capability of operating asa portable (battery-operated) in- strument. Four nickle cadmium (Ni-cad) batteries allow, typically 8 hours of portable operation before recharging is necessary. The batteries are recharged by connecting the 8600A to the ac power line. If desired, the 8600A ‘an be operated during the charging process, however, the charging time willbe increased. 6-62. Specification 6463. The specifications for the Battery Pack are given in Section 1 of this manual 6-64. Operation CAUTION! Damage may result if alkaline, zinc-carbon, oF ‘mercury batteries are charged in the 860A. 6986008, 6-65. With a fully charged battery pack, the 8600A can be disconnected from line power and operated for typically 8 hours, asa portable instrument. When all the display decimal points flash on and off, the battery pack should bbe recharged by switching the POWER switch to OFF and connecting the instrument to the ac powerline. The total charge time is approximately 16 hours. If desired, the '8600A can be operated during the charging process, how- ever, the charge time will be extended t0 approximately 48 hours. NOTE Battery manufacturers recommend that Ni-cad batteries be recharged at least every 90 days. Storage temperatures below #25°C are recommended, 6-66, Theory of Operation 667, ‘The 8600A equipped with the battery pack option (01) uses the power transformer configuration shown in Figure 7-2 and the battery power supply peb shown in Figure 7-6. With the POWER switch in the ON position, the batteries are connected to the input of the battery ‘power supply pcb, a de-to-de converter. 6-68. The 45 volts from the battery is applied to the primary windings of T201, causing transistors Q201 and Q202 to alternately conduct. The alternating current in the primary windings is stepped up by the secondary wind- ing and applied to a bridge rectifier consisting of CR203 through CR206. The two halves ofthe rectifier output are applied to two voltage regulators, U202 and U203. The resulting #15V and —15V power supply voltages provide the operating power for the instrument. 6-69, Maintenance 6-70, INPUT POWER 6-71, The 8600A~01, in addition to battery operation, is capable of operating from either 100, 115, or 230V ac, 50 or 60 Hz line power. Before connecting the instrument to line power, check and, if necessary, use the following pro- cedure to prepare the unit for operation at the local line volt- age a. Remove the phillips screw from the rear of the instrument, Remove the case from the unit by pulling it straight back from the front cover. 610 © Locate the Battery Power Supply PCB Assembly (See Figure 5-1) and determine the size of the large capacitor C201 on the peb (See Figure 5-5). The relationship of this capacitor to line power is as follows: 1. S.OuF-115Vac 60 Hz 2. 646uF-100V ac $0 Ha 3. 2.BuF-230V ec 50 Hz 4. Install the appropriate capacitor. The capacitors specifications and John Fluke part numbers are given in the Lists of Replaceable Parts, Section 5. (Battery Power Supply PCB Assembly). ¢ Install the unit in its case and insert the phillips screw. 6-72, CHARGING NICAD BATTERIES 6-73. With regard to the charging of nickel-cadmium bat- tres, there are some phenomena which should be considered. For instance, charging Ni-Cad batteries with cell case temper- atures above 25°C will cause the cell’s charge capacity to de- ‘tease, The decrease in capacity is linear from 100% of rated capacity at 25°C to only 60% of rated capacity at SO°C, and as low as 45% at 60°C. Cell case temperatures typically run from 5°C to 10°C above ambient temperature during charging due to heat dissipated by the charging circuit. Due to the enclosed nature of the light-weight case on the 86004, the temperature inside the case typically runs an Additional 10° to 15°C above ambient temperature, For ‘most complete charging and longest battery life, the 8600-01 should be charged at less than 23°C ambient. Cell charge times are also affected by low temperatures. ‘Charging the batteries at less than $°C will reduce charge storage capacity and reduce battery life. The battery ‘manufacturer recommends allowing the instrument to ‘warm up to room temperature before charging the unit. 6-74, Charge capacity may also be affected by a cell's charging-dscharging routine, due to a memory-type phenom- enon, For instance, if a NiCad battery pack is used in a daily routine where itis allowed to discharge by only 30% before being fully recharged again, it will eventually become a battery pack capable of delivering only 30% of its rated capacity. To return such a battery pack to its rated capacity, connect an external load which will discharge the battery completely at arate equal to its capecity divided by 20. For example, a pack of four serie-connected 1.2-olt cells having. individual capacity ratings of 3.5 ampere hours should be dis- charged at a rate of 3.5A 20.1754. This requires a load resistor of 4.8V +.175A = 27.5 ohms (approximate) with a mpower rating of at east (4.8V) (.175A) = .85W. (A 2-watt carbon composition resistor is suitable.) 6-75, Allow the battery pack to discharge for 30 hours, then charge the battery pack at twice the discharge rate for 20 hours. (In the example, the charging rate would be 0.35, amperes at 4.8 volts.) When charging is complete, discharge the pack at the capacity-divided-by-20 rate for 30 hours, then recharge at twice the discharge rate for a period of 20 hours. ‘The battery pack should now be restored to its rated capacity. 6-76. BATTERY REPLACEMENT 6-77. Use the following procedure for removing and replacing batteries: CAUTION! Do not attempt to charge alkaline, zinc-carbon ‘or mercury batteries in the 8600. , Disconnect line cord. Remove retaining screw at Tear of instrument case, and remove instrument from case. b. On the underside of the peb, remove the two threaded bolts securing the battery holders. c. Remove the holder tops and batteries 4. Replace the batteries with 1.2 volt nickel-cad- rium batteries (JF Part No. 346924), Install the batteries in the direction indicated by the polarity markings on the battery holder. 6-78, FUSE REPLACEMENT 6-79. The input power fuse F1 is located on the interior of the instrument near the power transformer. If replace- ment is necessary, use an MDL 1/8A (slo-blo) for battery powered instruments, CAUTION! Line potential exists on the fuscholder whenever the instrument is plugged into the line, 6-80. DATA OUTPUT UNIT (OPTION -02) 681. Introduction 6-82. The Data Output Unit (DOU) provides digital ‘measurement information to a rear panel output connector for use by remote display instruments or data printers. The ‘output data is in parallel bed format and is compatible with ‘the Fluke Model 20104 Digital Printer. 6-83. Specifications 6-84. The specifications for the DOU are presented in Section 1 of this manual. wm 6-85. Operation 686. DOU DATA IDENTIFICATION 687. ‘The data availabe at the rear panel DOU connector islisted in Table 64. The connector pin assignment and logic level requirement foreach signal is provided. 6-88. DATA UPDATE 6-89. Refer to figure 8-6 and the timing diagram (figure 6-14) for the following discussion, The DOU output can bbe updated by an external command (ARM ENABLE, ‘ARM INPUT) or allowed to update automatically (FREE RUN) at the end of each new instrument measurement. A logic level 1 (4.75 to +5.25V) applied to ARM ENABLE (Pin B) and 2 logic level 0 applied to FREE RUN will prevent acquisition of new data by the DOU. A positive going trigger applied to ARM INPUT (pin C) will enable the DOU to acquire data. New data will start to load into the DOU after the next measurement is complete. BZ (from the instrament to the DOU) occurs synchro- rnously with the second STO signal affer @ measurement is complete and lasts for one strobe cycle. BZ is presented to U10 asa data input. STS clocks the data into ULO. ‘As soon as data appears in U10, RG is applied through UI1 and the isolation circuit to U4, U3, U2, and Ul. At this time the busy flags are applied to the DOU output signify. ing that data is being changed. U10 enables the data on W to be serially loaded into the bottom of US during the first strobe cycle. When STS occurs again, the data in UIO 4s shifted to enable the data on X to be loaded into US. Four strobe cycles are required to load the new data. When the fifth STS signal occurs, UIO is emptied of data and all ts outputs are 0. RG is then inhgited by UL! and the clocking of data ceases. The busy flags are cleared from the DOU output and the data can be read. ARM INPUT may go to 0 at any time in the cycle but it must 0 t0 0 before a data update can be externally commanded, If desired the DOU will automatically update at the end of cach instrument measurement. If FREE RUN is allowed to be high, the DOU will atomatically update the data after each measurement. 690. BUSY FLAG 691. The updating period of the DOU is signified by the BUSY (pin 2) and BUSY (pin 4) outputs from the DOU. During this period the data on the output connector pins will be changing to reflect the updated input. Either the Positive true BUSY or negative true BUSY flag can be used to inhibit the dats recording instrument during this time period. en86008, Table 64. DOU DATA IDENTIFICATION vou povaranane — | 004 pov DaTANANE neMAnKs +5V 1} A LOGIC RETURN: BCD BIT BUSY FLAG 2/8 ARM ENABLE WEIGHT. rouruss 3] | arwinur usvetas | «lo | eacemun wean "rorruas [se | norusen overtoan@ | 6] r| — srance cooe mancecooes | 7| a | saanecooe we fala] xo. aatrs ve fo{x| 2 tsoresoon we fof] xs ‘earns ve ffm | 25 tsoiecoon pana EX coon m ofaiy| xe wars ve [ise | a as we [ula] a ams zon Jo fo} vs fasts | zs ‘sso x fol ito we [ifr] x2 ans mm folate ve fwlul 2 “a (GND) W1 wiv ‘X1 (GND 4BITS MSD ea eae te (GND) Y1 19) W Zz ONE ACTIVE ae Peles 2| x | sotuseo a+ | soruseo woruseo |z2/ 2] noruseo = 1 T T T T Bz [e200 15] - INPUT TO DOU | { | STs >t ke 300 us n | 2400 ps—>| Ut0 PIN 5 [Tome w | LOAD W : | i | | | U10 PIN 4 Nal LOAD X | I U10 PIN 3 i! | } t 1 LOAD Y l U10 PIN 10 i! | | LOAD Z RG (UG PIN 11) ; } ] i i putes | She 100 ys | BUSY OUTPUT FROM DOU, Il L 9600 $28 >, Figure 614 DOU TIMING DIAGRAM 612 m692. POLARITY FLAG 693. The polarity of the de voltage input to the A-D Converter determines which polarity sign will be presented at DOU output pin 3; pin 5 provides POL in Model 800A, only. A positive de level at the converter will cause DOU ‘output pin 3 to goto logic 1 and pin 5 (8800A) to go to logic O. A negative converter input wil cause the opposite logic level output from each pin. 694, OVERLOAD INDICATION 6.95. The DOU provides a single-bit output indication of a display overload condition, When the digit count exceeds the display capacity pin 6 of the DOU output connector changes from a logic 0 to logic 1. 6.96. RANGE CODE 6.97. The instrument range is presented in a three-bit bed format at DOU output connector pins H, 7, and F, The ‘output code representing each range is presented in Table 64, 698. DISPLAY DIGIT 6.99. The numerical value of each digit of the instrument display is presented in a four-bit bed format at the DOU output connector. The connector pin assignments for each significant digit of the display are provided in Table 6-4. The ‘most significant digit (DOU connector pins 18, 19, V, and W) needs only one active bit to represent the two display digits, or O. The three remaining bits are connected to ground in the DOU and, in most eases, the corresponding its in the remote display unit must also be grounded to represent a logic 0. 6-100. DOU INTERFACE CABLE. 6-101. A mating DOU connector is supplied with the DOU option for fabrication of a custom interface cable. Use the following procedure when constructing the interface cable. Assemble the following equipment: 1, Teflon or vinyl insulated wire, 26 gauge, 31 pieces cut to the desired length, 2. Sleeving, # 16 for vinyl wire, or # 18 for teflon. Rosin core solder, 60/40. Wire strippers. Soldering iron, peni-type (45 W max.) DOU mating connector. Mating connector for interface instrument. um 86008, Strip one-half inch of insulation from the DOU con- nector end of the wires and tin each wire. Cut 31 pieces of sleeving one-half inch Jong. Place one piece of sleeving over each prepared wire. Solder a connector contact pin to each wire. Slide the sleeving over each solder connection, Insert one connector contact pin into each DOU ‘mating connector position corresponding to the desired data output. Prepare the mating connector for the interface instrument. Ensure that the data line connections, at the interface instrument mating connector, place the DOU data on the correct pins. 613/6-14REV. 7199 Section 7 General Information 7-1. This section of the manual contains generalized user information as well as supplemental information to the List of Replaceable Parts contained in Section 5. TAFederal Supply Codes for Manufacturers bens Westerman Wim Asp alge Manes Nala Gooey soso Sony Co. ‘Taye, same iin ect Lamp Woks Tokoye Jan Neel EL Pao, TX canis Assoc ee ‘Woodte.NY own, ‘Noite Coe, Bacingon, MA cane ‘oper Seniandor ne Semowe, CA ose Gendosive Ph Cosine In. Breas W1 oan Enna Fang Groep Shaten, CT oma ‘Moe Sys Ie Simdosca Fret Eveready LTD Ever Ready Special Buuay Di, Davy Teli Slop UR ooi99 Marna Eeconet Cop Keay. oom Nyvonie Camp, Grp Ie. Dusngon NC oma Welwye emo Ie, Weriate,O# oss ‘Now Bat MA. cons im Capen Ie. PaeNd cons ANP, be Hesbg, Pein cons Semguo Wesen fe Components Dv Prana NC ov ‘Alle Pasies Co Los Angels,CA ont Wate Forme Watas Mgrs) Wao. ona Seinen ona ‘TRW Brecvonie& Deen Sei R¥Dovce evo A 1295 ‘TKlnnimest ts ‘Senco Grp Dalsg TX o1s6 Coun, Wyeast, VA oss ‘Motrts Consanientons & were lc Fain Pad TL ores RCL BecwoicaShalerot Tne $iearo Component Dr. ouses Spngse Beare Co Bor 5028) s6, ‘Vesa Ati Te ae Enginenng Div. Convey. 96 (hen lel Produ Corp Westega IL an Spat! ese Crp, Chiotndaey, CA, cans ‘Ampere Berne Cop, enor Cube Dv Srageie, NY oma ozs ‘Sema Radio Corp Haywood, FL cos ‘Legh ananet Lid Fpuency Cone! Dv Den Mi, Ona Conds oa alate Diesion af Tver Labe Monon Grove Ie Buster Ramo-Eke Copy ‘Apel NA Di. Bredvew lL cos Pater ain Corp, ORingDir Vengo, Y ons RCA Set Se Div Somenal NI one TWOLTet Wass) Pan Dvaion Dee Paine. oa, ‘ive erie ne. Chatrwons, CA 6 yon Mating Cop, Monro, CA covas Lon Bassi oe ‘Baak,CA sas Gener eis Co Sericnticcr Pacts ‘Sena ‘asta NY om Sate Tetley ‘Extzonies Div, ca Sanco Dering, CA ow (Gikes Engnecng Colne Thom Subef Tansee leone Cap Geis AZ coos KDI Bhowecit oe Pyrfim Wlpany. NE oon Cazes Corp (Ge Eto Di, Moats Vernces SY co990 Mate Ins Movnainie, I 010 (Cope Isis ne ‘now tan Da Head er reemainal Wie & Cale iv ‘Ann, CA 02a Meine Ros Corp Mix De Micka, MN om. AVX Com AVX Cenmic Di MynieBae SC ness Gerd NC. ‘Conon, MA oath Mtg Co, Filner, CA Corer e. eve. we Bee. atin Be Cop Yompwont PA oon ini tas (Grand Hen, CO Union Cutie Com. Maile Syn DW. Great OH ssn Spegoe Elec Co (Now 5625) essa Viking Connecter ne Sab of Cron Cap. Chnswont, CA osm. Tynan Busha, CA ese0 EG G Weel Engiening Watetals MA ose Chicgo. IL osm oct Com, Newingon,| Supply Codes for Manufacturers (cont) ont oo 7 a oe ee a oer one Eiess eae (tee or oe —e aa a o ee oe as " Seterremenc epairen pany ‘Fairchild Weston Systems Inc. ‘Tube Div. * ‘Kenilwort, NI a ieurems ai a5 nr Follies = s ae pa me oe ena on ne Errien oad aoe aa as a = 7 = coh ae —. eset oe om = = na eee [a fee oe 7 Re acre Baeere, scr. stn 7 eons, ae fits = na on oe oh a = iscumee SER ros Sone a fone sores es —— Polen << 7 aa fener sige a — es aa eae = ae eat —— 7 ae ae a —— eo aneen ae = Soe =a —— Eel aa ee or Sense, CA eu SEEQ Tonto tne. Sen ese,CA aoe Cope Coal FL ase ‘Asm Comp New rence. NI TRONICS Ine Wervi RE om. Tetepned Deve Teclony Sete Cha, CA| Hessen, 7K ast SAN nda Corp. Boeri, Long eres NY 1935 esi Appl Rubber 2 ates Comicon ena Tame cA LeBel ta. hey Profaes DW. Set Ant,CA one Wer! Linon ee Cale. Mount Vernon, NY ease mt ada Poraed, O8 onss {ee Tecosagy Mapes CA Window Feri Div Gndae NY 0. VLStTettogy a. Sea bae,CA ony ) Sta Joe.cA ss50 Dyna-Tech Beni, ee abode, oe Besng lati reamant CA Lawrence MA 958 GS Snicondaster Corp Phoenix, AZ Adan Sete Cas, CA a9 {Hay Levinson Co Seal WA 7-8Federal Supply Codes for Manufacturers (cont) F361 nt 138 700 Richmond Division of ico TIT Common Di. fT Beatin Indi om TRW Zale Paper Co, Fousnia Valey, cA Helps Div IRC ited Resiore Seaie, WA Fallenoe, CA Panels, nen me Gener truest Cor, ae a0 Moot Bsiness Fors Ine Ghee Ds Fema Keser Solder Dix Seale, WA Chega tl ‘and, MA toe Stent, ne DesPlaness 7082 as80 13093 Tenn ne, MegeaCmtniab oper Aa Co 13506 amen, ‘AnNok: Amecean Philips Co. Exe Dram Ko Kec oe. Recker IL Ponape ‘Tommee,C Dayton, oft a5 rus a8 {sive Paice 0 Ampere lesen Cop, CTS Krighs ie, Wazoo! WA Cote Coy. Tekavile, NY Sandwich Prolony RE 106 rss9 asss2 AMD Pace an Corinth oe, Katt Bec Cap Bast Lae, OF (Gener Hens Cor, Meta, CT (iow $3590, Iimng Deter Maan Veron, NY m8 (Gasp. One Specs ne 1350 Las Ate, CA 5 Peamance Semiconductor Cap, TRW i, Stenyaie,CA Canc Conn Ds am aa Grove Vilage Fate Screw Poca sis Aus heaps Tae Tor Sere, WA, 9s (Gormedy: Taco Lien) Dov Coming Comp. ms DerPiim, IL 0 cher Special Mip Co, Dane USA (Cae Spang, KY esa Div of Da & Kr fs, ‘rms (Out Switch Sym ne. Vs NC AMAX Spacity Meal Cap. 93, (Coat take Nowa Miso 1090 Me Clemens, MS ma. ‘inet Univer! ont Co mx ‘TRW Asser & Farenr Groep veg, Blo Masve Mig. Cop. 99 Fasener Dre leence NC TED eon Conponets ‘Monae, ND ross Dre of Mra ae ‘Ati na Rater Weds ne, om Cease. ma. expt AMICA bens! Cop AM Consinel Same De 90s Peter Boi Die 0363 NewBallrs MA Fr lates Ie Panoaan, IN ‘peste Company Sun dane,CA, Union Cy. 9 sa Nine 8 RayO-Vee Cop 2903 New You asedian Bec Mi. Co Msn WI Cooper eles Ca Chage I oma nse nig 99 Goce Isnt Cop nom Apert Becton Cap. Quam Nichols Co, Reser De Binbach Co. Dialpn Dw Chego Bralia. NY Faring, SY Bek, NY 2an T0 ns mma Radio Swi Co, Sakeproaf Lok Washer Co. Biley Reese Co, GC Bsus Co Mabe, iow 785) Ee Pa Dively le, Rockin 7006 me exo Cyl Co, Rubbeal Carp. of CAL, uss as Di of PPA Indien. Temanee,CA Weringhoate Hectic Cor. ros Fase Cn. Case PA Brym Wea ip. 189 Balgrpen CT us Too Wass. 8 so Krme Co. Shakepoot i. nz Gator nde. wood CT Spat Intense Pras a, Gafomia De Fonnedy Midasd Rass Cenbion Di. Cheng, se2 am Sea AraC Toy Bet Ion, Wns ts ‘Sign Irae 502 Pacook, I Sout Braue, MA 00 lee Sop Nat ‘Burman Manfacsing Die of Hard noise 2uss0 qe, Dis: MeGraw-Edson Co. Union, Copco. Sather Du Se Lane, MO neanwood Pinan ND ro m0, Ee Spec Pras Ino 990 ass C18 Com. Femaly: Mons Ee Jetson EF Co. Eee Ean x Wares Me Enger Fase aa (Corda OFFederal Supply Codes for Manufacturers (cont) asm Stoeger lai South akon, SI 0 Wert Raber Co Goss IN own, CW Tadie Southampton, PA 563 Zink Mig. Cor. ovat Keo, NY sme ‘eo Tres ln Mia. soso Baugiens ‘anes $20 Enso Coy, (Caer Hare Prout Sle Ofce ‘Moonain View, CA sm00 Tela e, epee 009 Teenie Beswen,OR MepenEec ie. Morsatows, NI For Arps (Cornice Com. Wonen Deve [abet Be Pao Aka CA sos URE Carp. Press Cott Dw. Clio, fF Spmgse Pose (ow 5609) Booms Ieuan. Renda ca sea Honeand Mg Cole. i" Compete Proc I. Stree Amal Div South Bones, MA Gray ne Te Geage su. Lio Syme Winchter Boston Waetown, CT 109 ‘Toem-ODac las Meni ott Invern Rete Corp. Us Aagees,Ca 1890 Kory cso. Serle, WA ma Chega Lock Co (Coego on ‘psn Come Cress e (Chttie,CT ‘Simmons Fuser Com Alben SY 205 Paine Eioie Com. Souh Gxe,CA, sow ‘Swit ac Sub el Raytheon Ca hig sous ‘Apex Cop Patek Be. deta, nn Rou Corp Now Yes NY em Reson le, Coat Di Woodsesk WY 79 i Roya Bae Di Presta, RE 12003 Veta eh so. Hae Cop. Phcent, CA 2055 Sieaie Fase Co, (ow T169) 0st ‘TRW Asti & Fase enon Dv a Combis, MA m9 Pate anita Cop. OSaiDw. Catvee Cay. cA sas Bend Co lee & Pat Power Div Enon, XP wis Manian x0 alla Sith oe ‘ANosh Amesn Pipe Co. Sesegan. SD 8 Rubber Cop af Amesct Wenn cP 2553 Assi Spring Bares Crp Garina CA 0 sion Cui Car Baney Prosar De Desbone CF wi ‘Ao Bearacice Commack SY wa ‘Rowe Sti ‘TRW Capac Di. Opis NE ss FIC Com. Rectal MD 62 Essex Gop te. Paody, MA, 90 ee Spiga. fe Broly NY 15967 ‘Bearing Diethng Ca Sin Fanisco,cA ism Basing Seles Eee Angle, CA WH Beaty Co. Tri rsa Niessen WL Bandy WiECo Indl Pred Diy Miwa WT Beste File ne Neon CA sr Prehion Meal roduc Co. Prods MA sexs Radio Corp. of Amen ow 50) Seareors Mig Co. Tne Gini, 03 lana dues in Now 16859) wsi6 Sandard Cosa KS Gly, KS sou ‘Aeron Suodars Grup Depot Navy A Fore 29 GXBloe Ieuan Base Dv angie PA srs Winder szoie ition Sens Ueeo DW Van Nip. sus ‘ence Cop Bestar Campo Products DW. Unie sss Pater Bett Ger77) sca Wales Tse, Longing. 6 Jon Fake My. Co ie Bers WA on Fines Ca ng Vale, PA 319 ‘Bunker Remo-Bia Cap. ‘Ameral Div Brondew. I m0 (Gener Bec Lamp. News X snag Dats Campton Se Ine Lao MD ssi Poa Paice ‘Tow WA 7-10Federal Supply Codes for Manufacturers (cont) Mo, CA sa Mal Cepastoe Ca ‘Subef Ebr Inde In Tndaapti, 8 sais Bas Stamp & Mis. Co KS Guy, MO Demet I, ‘Tec Solos & Madeag Baba cr 10% Eset ropa. Suen WP De Newstet NH one 1 Trnsonne Co, (Gicaps 1393 Jebinson Mig. Co Baan sue ‘Alps dese Lagesps, usa ‘cid Mache Sin Ca, CA 91506 ‘Ata Azoowich NRadover MA sasor Froiger Machine Teal Co Staion, Ch 167 Die Eee ie (Cleats NE 16 Bis Cap. ‘AGal Ween Mig Co Comet Dr Tango, PA snr (ow O78) sen Fada Deve In. Eiger, sie Keene Earn SN iad 51856 ings lcwonce Coe, Toston NY 9 Honey ic, Mer Sich Dv Frepor I sis lor Ete Co, Woonsocket 1961 Nao e-Toie Dis fect Asti Dy Ine Mesdvie PA sags Mais Doveopmen Co. Humps, VA uses ‘Neve Valve Co S.Nowalk, Cr sau Wake Corp, The Wats ME sn Vicia Blosegn, MN sw Teouatie Co, Divs of Cale Corp, Botan NY same ‘pon Wiss Cap Hubatea, 2 oom Syfais Bei Produce Stravondcr Profacs Di. Webum, MA sanet Rayonea Co. Merona & Power Tate Div rine son Sout le Conca PA ad Wagner eke Carp, Suber Megami Co, Whipaey. 95146 ‘Alco leconic Pad I. Seach Be Nok Adore MA, 95263 Leora Mfg Ca og laland ay, SY ears Vramon Baier CT ron) RCA Com, Reccving Tab Div Ceca OFF sae Gets Co. Blooms sas4 Mehode Mig Cor, Raling Maton I. Pesmeak Co, [S$ White ado Products Presawey NI leone Di Daves, A si Mate Labonte fos Samat CA ons Ride Teat GanaCATECHNICAL SERVICE CENTERS US. Service Locations California uke Techical Cener "6009 Vo Karman Avenve Bate 100, Intro, CA 92716 “Tok (14) 868-8001 Flu Technical Caner {25810 Landing Pay Fremont, Ca 94538 Tal (618) 651-5112 Colorado Flo Techical Canter {4180 East Evane Avenue ‘Aor, CO 60014 ‘ar (ia) 69551171 Florida Flo Techical Coner ‘940, Fam Greek Avenue Gian FL 32800 “Tak (07) 696-4885, tines Fide Technical Coner {160 W. Eusid Ave Palatine, 60067 Tek: (312) 705-0500 Maryland Fuke Techical Centr ‘S640 Fishers Lane cee, WO 20852 Tak (308) 770.1876 New Jersey ute Teennical Conte Ean 66 Mand Avenue Paramus, NJ 07652-0000, “et (201) 500-0500 Texas uke Techical Cant 500: Roya’ Lane, Ste 307 Dalas, 1x 75209 Tet (244) 069-2808 Wachington uke Techical Conar ohn Fike Mig Co, he 20 75m St SW. usea0 Everen, WA 98208 Tel (26) 358-5560 International Argentina Coss SA Virey ei Pio 4071 DPTO E65 “asocAP FED Buenos Aes | Torse 1 522 5240 Austral Pips Customer Support ‘Scienbe ana indus 25 ateside Drive {Taty Ho Technology Park Et Burwood Victoria 315 Austra Philips Customer Support Scene & ndusen 25:27 Pad St Nor Neth Ryge NSW. 2093 Tor 81 g2 088 2202 Austria Gosteichitere Pris Industie Unemerenensbeaien Prot Systeme ‘eesterstasce 60 Postacn 217 derior Wen Tors 222.6010, 1988 ium Pali & MBLE Asseostod S.A Sdientie &incustal Eup, Dv Service Deparment 10 Pe dou ceux Gares 1070 Bruteee ‘Toia2 25256111 at HiTot Elocronca Lis. ‘AL Bmazorae #23, Aphavile ‘CeP ost00 Barve Sto Pade. Teese 1 4215477 Canada Fute Electonics Canada ne 400 Bria Re, East, Unt #1 Masseauga Ont Lar 1x9 “Tal 436-850-7600 crite trnica Cn Liza. Catia 16228 Senuage 9 Ta! 562 2021086, 2026008, China Fle buernatonal Cor. P.O. Box S085 Belicg Ter'8801 512.9405 Colombia Sctomas Einetumantacon Lia Carrara 13, No. 97-2, OF 204 Ap. hero 25883 Bopora be ‘ors? 232.4502 Denmark Pals AS Tectia! Serve 18 € Srancocsve} 1A Po Bon 191 0k 2300 Coponmagen S Fores 872000 Ecuador Proeeo Coasin Ga, Lisa. P.O. Box 2288, ‘ve. 12 de Ocabro 2285 y Ortana ate’ ‘er'8en 2 soone4 Egypt Pris Eoypt 10, Abdel Rahman el Rael ol Monanaossin Po.tox22 Doki Cave, Ti 202490022 England Pnipe Scenic Test & Measurrg Division Colonial Way Watts Merdorenre Wo2 «FT Tele 929-40814 Finland Oy Pris AB Canal Soc Staton 13 Po.boxt! ‘62690 ESPOO ‘endse-0.50572 France SACP inausti ft Comeroal, Science et industy 105 Rue ae Pare Op 62 12002 Bobigny. Codex Tenge 149ea 0000 Germany (F.2.8) hips Gb ‘onde er FLUKE -Procuie Departmen VSE GurarMescrSrasse 16 Dooce tearing, Wen G ‘or 49060 9006-209 ‘Grecce Pipe S.A. Hedonique 15,25h March Sree! 177 78 Taos $0210 Arnene Tei90 1 4604011 Hong Keng Seam Co (HK) Ld AFL. Groat Eagle Conve 23 Harbour Road Wancna’ ‘erase 5 8000022 India Hindven Serves Pt Let tte, 178, Tel-91 22 6900049 Hinton Semioes Pv. ie. ‘3/44 Ra Mahal Vilas Ex fin Main ose Banglore 560 080 Jer br or2 500108 Hiedivon Series Pt Ld Fold Sere Canter Emerag Complex 17.264 Sin Fleor 114 Saree Dev Road Seeanderabad $90 008 Yet 00 42001117 Hingvon Sercos Pt. Ls 4S Cormmurny Cone Panenenia Park New Don 110017 Ter or seers Indonesia xT Laméa Tripura P.O. Box suatuG ‘bara $8008 Tel (a2) erass65, teraet RLDT. Elecvones Engineering, Li PO. Boxanar ‘es aww 64420, Tece72 9 anon aly Phils SoA. Sezone Re /TaM Vile Evens 2 2005 Morea Yer09 90 9asaez apen ‘ohn Fuko Mt. Co, ne ‘pan Brana ‘Sumtomo Higashi Shinbashi Big, ‘ct? Hamamaieucho Minato a Tokyo 105 Tere 34940181 Korea Iyoung Corporation Yeo Eu bo P.O. Box 14 ‘Secu 150 or822 7o4.0042 Malaysia Macomb Mataysia Sdn Bh, P.O Box 26 16700 Petaling Jaya Selangor Ter'609 749422 Mexico Moxa Senos an Computacion Ireturemacien y Pertoncos Bid Adal Lopez Mates No. 163, (Co: Micaae Moseo OF. Ter 825-560-511 Nethertande Phils Noserand “Test & Moctapparaton Dv Poseurs S000 AC Tiburg Tee ara gsousTECHNICAL SERVICE CENTERS Now Zasland Philp Customer Suppor ‘Scene & Industral vison 2 Wagener lacs Me Abert Acland ‘ot-649 806-160 Norway Morpentsiome & Co. WS Kenghetegaio 3 P.O. Box 6688, Rodelokka Otio§ Tek? 2356110 Pakistan Intomatonal Operations (PAK) Lx 15 Muhanad Hove LL Chundigar Road P.O. Box 5020, Karachi ‘et-0221 2a1127, 238052 Peru Imporaciones & Represenacones Eleonicas S.A ‘Avad Frain D. Roosevelt 105 mat Tet 14 208650 Phitippines ‘Spark Rade & ElecvoncS Ie. Greomils, P.O. Boxe10 Sanuan, Mave-Manla Zp 3113, Tar ea 2775192 Portugal Decada Espocral Eculpments de Ele. e Centos 4, Bomberos Volmiarios, ote 1028, Mratores Alpes 1495 Ubon Tab 3501 4103420 Singapore Bark OCorors Singapore PTE) Lt ‘8 Pasi Parjang Rose Singapore 0511 oles 475794 South Africa ‘Sout Alcan Philp (Py) La Servce Daparmnent 495 vain a Marindsle, onaresbur, 2002 ‘ecar a7osess Spain Phiips orca SAE. Dpto, Tein insrumentacion Marines Viegas 2 28027 Mass ‘onan’ 4042200 ‘sweden Pips Kisanduaiior AB ‘Customes Support Borgerfrcepean 16 S608 Kat ‘Switzerand Pnige A. “Tecnische Kundeneenst Postees 670 ‘Almendsase 140 (rt ea2r Zucn Tob att 82211 Taiwan Som Seco Cop Sm Feo, Camay Min Sheng Commecit Butcing, 344 Mn Sheng East Road Tabet ‘Tar 886 2501-2888 ‘Thatana Measurerona Li, 2100160 Ramarthaang Pi Bangkok 10240 ‘Tet 662 374-2516, 974.1692 ‘Trey “Turk Philp Tcaet AS. tronu Gadses! 7880 Ponta Kune 504 Boyogts feanbut Tal 00+ 1495001 Uruguay (Coaan Uruguaye S.A {Cala do Coreo $400 nents 2528 Montoiceo Tot 5962:760015 Venezuela CCoasn CA Cale 9 Con Cate 4, Eat. Edna ‘parade do Cortese N-70:136, toe Ruzoe Caracas 1070-4, Tot 88 2244-6000, 249-1248 West Germany Phi Gro Deparment VSF ‘Sorvice ter FLUE - Produkte uear= Messor Suaeca 18 Deanaslemaning/ Munich Tet49 069 9608-200 7-18/7-1486008, SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSFSses Section 8 Schematic Diagrams TABLE OF CONTENTS FIGURE NO. NAME DRAWINGNO. PAGE. 81 Front Panel and Main PCB Assembly (2 sheets)... . 86004-1001 83 82 Display PCB Assembly. = 86004-1002 87 83 AC Converter PCB Assembly... = 86004-1003 89 84 Ohms Converter PCB Assembly... . . . . . . 8600A.1004 sl 8s Battery Power Supply PCB Assembly (Option -01) . . 8600A-1006 8413 86 Data Output Unit PCB Assembly (Option -02). . . . 8800A-1005 85 ons a1‘8600 © mee vor BR @ nove sor po ie © woovec aor neLar com \ "Ae Cony, Ace as00e-4003 | Se Sthetiatic Bette 9608 pron ows marr Il Pe set Fes | oH 286008, SEES ELE race NOTES. mace 2: Q.oeores senewrwren nonuar Om" ™ oe © ee aon, ep a sores sgt con SE NDENES eLEMENT oF mmEcision AESISTOR ene nla moo orem) rotate rage «Yer ns oma ston Nor 4 enna = Zan | ibe ey ole abe 2 Qaenores csrammoy 20% toms i 8 Say eFON tie ¢ MATT Pm Surm FIGURE 8-1. (1 of 2) FRONT PANEL AND MAIN PCB ASSEMBLY (8600A-1001) wm 8388004 eee wae Our ro - een coven sone eh = EERIE | BATTERY POWER SUPPLY 84 "86008, NOTES — 3 oe FIGURE 8-1. (2 of 2) FRONT PANEL AND MAIN PCB ASSEMBLY (8600A-1001) 8586008, + ee pe __g— 8] TY & ron vB AN 20 ua _s1n08E 6 ge sy aie g srmoae 9.7 al Hon We m4 — SoS » € {eo cone mem rman us pmse mon us #33 —SS ron ua rm 34 —SS Prce we rH 3) — Soe ron ue par Spb rom ua rn 27 > Pron us PWes ae; —— cers swe 2008 Fee ; nas DePLAr SEGMENTATION IED aL ResISrances samen: Bras 2 REFERENCE ASSY OWE acc0s- 4002. FIGURE 8-2. DISPLAY PCB ASSEMBLY (86004-1002) 87‘86008 a cv ROM sea com —>>¢ (mon ausce con 83598 — han 18V PR sey —2>>8— joi pron -15V Pun spt 3>2—7-15v ‘rmom near con TTT 1s 88 EF is ccae[ |X? hese []? ale ne Rm 86008, NOTES 1 UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED ALL RESISTANCES ARE IN OMS AND ALL CAPACITANCES ARE IN PICROFARADS. BS rVVE PC mArcHED RESISTOR SET. 2 © aENOTES SoREWoRVER apzUsT. Fg smice como 6 Qoenores cauanarion snr romrs. FIGURE 8-3. AC CONVERTER PCB ASSEMBLY (86004-1003) 89sv —23>2 —tasy sy 2! diay wuios con aor 2a pee | 99 qe ng Boh Fou 1986004, OTHERWISE SPECIFIED ALL RESISTANCES ane IM OHMS AKO ALL CAPACITANCES ARE In MICROPARADS. 2 @ DENOTES SCREWORIVER snus 3D > racromr sevecren waive yenioe common Ooenores REFERENCE ASSY OwWG 004-4008 wiBnarion ADs POINTS. > 70 350 cormon a Pace P< 2 eS 8 Ss eae ee FIGURE 8-4. OHMS CONVERTER PCB ASSEMBLY (86004-1004) an86008, Losie common cor ANALOG COMMON ce res >t R201 e201 & 14 by5 9 conmon—255 a2 umR207 eek u202 +15 VOUT REGULATOR, = NOTES 1 UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED ALL RESISTANCES ARE IN OHMS AND ALL CAPACITANCES ARE iN MoROrARADS 86008, GE CHACITOR VALUE SELECTED FOR AC LINE VOLTAGE (i:e, 18, #30, efe,). HICREST Ser ES [REF OES ior E ZO1 R20: ze wm yi omen FIGURE 8-5. BATTERY POWER SUPPLY PCB ASSEMBLY, OPTION -01 (8600A-1006) 81386008, sts Ba | | | 1 | | re | I | | | i | | os ‘Go a B(! aaa (ay) xa) | we} 1 notes UNLESS OTMERWISE SPECIFIED; WAL RESISTANCE VALUES IN OHMS,TOL 25% . ZAUL CAPACITANCE VALUES IN MICROFARADS.- Bovis 15 NoT REQUIRED ON BGOOA - BD PART OF RN) (RESISTOR NETWORK PART OF US. PART OF U6 » JUMPER AS REQUIRED @, See B80oA-acos OE Assy, a4 m86000 (gana) nf 7 i}erone at fe | tenon eur ee = ees ——neene ee eerneneee (fic |e ple Bee] | we 3 t je a ! rou TH le iol | we fad te ted | we 1 on et tot dial owe eet | spot N } ee ate te fos pom) ‘ TRB | Stn] toe let) | eee Foal He f Bb topo | | ARROW) | oO) fof 2] | suey tS + i BUSY a Bee | <= v [ner ap | ' aE] 1% ; Sh] tm F ree 2} | el |e ; Popa | ange | ical oo] | SPARE $ Apr RN | DETAIL FIGURE 8-6. DATA OUTPUT UNIT PCB ASSEMBLY, —02 OPTION (88004-1005) wm 815/816