D: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
(19 intermediate revisions by 5 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Plugin Sidebar 2 | | |||
title=Tektronix D| | |||
summary=Differential amplifier| | |||
image=Tek type d front.jpg | | |||
caption=D front view| | |||
introduced=1954 | | |||
discontinued=1969 | | |||
series=[[500-series scopes]]| | |||
manuals= | |||
* [http://w140.com/mmm/tek-d.pdf Tektronix Type D Manual (PDF)] | |||
<!-- * [http://w140.com/tek_fcp/tek_type_d_factory_cal_proc.pdf Cal procedure] --> | |||
* [http://bama.edebris.com/manuals/tek/d/ Type D manual @ BAMA] | |||
* [[Media:070-228.pdf|Tektronix Type D Manual (PDF, OCR, bad-OCR)]] | |||
* [[Media:tek_type_d_fcp.pdf|Tektronix Type D Factory Calibration Procedure (PDF, OCR)]] | |||
}} | |||
The '''Tektronix Type D''' is a differential amplifier plug-in for [[500-series scopes]]. | |||
It has high gain, and the bandwidth depends on the gain, ranging from 2 MHz at 50 mV/div and up, to 300 kHz at 1 mV/div. | |||
Some production used a pair of [[5814]] tubes at the input while others used [[12AU7]]'s. | It displays the difference between two input signals, with a common-mode rejection ratio of 10,000. It has | ||
six tubes, on a shock-mounted subchassis to avoid microphonics. | |||
Type D was [[introduced in 1954|introduced]] with the [[531]] and [[535]] in [[introduced in 1954|1954]] as Type 53D. | |||
It was briefly renamed Type 53D/54D in 1955 with the introduction of the [[541]] and [[545]], | |||
and then quickly renamed Type 53/54D. | |||
Its name was then shortened to Type D in 1959 with the introduction of the 5xxA scopes. | |||
Its last year was 1968, having been superseded by the constant-bandwidth model [[1A6]]. | |||
[[K]], [[L]], and [[T]] are tied for longest production life, at 16 years. | |||
[[B]], [[D]], and [[G]] are next at 15 years. | |||
[[Lavoie Laboratories]] produced an unauthorized clone, the [[Lavoie LA-265-D]]. | |||
==Internals== | |||
Some production runs used a pair of [[5814]] tubes at the input while others used [[12AU7]]'s. | |||
These two tube types have different heater currents, and because the heaters are | These two tube types have different heater currents, and because the heaters are | ||
series-wired, you cannot switch from one type to the other without circuit modification. | series-wired, you cannot switch from one type to the other without circuit modification. | ||
==Specifications== | |||
[[Category:Specifications needed]] ''please add'' | |||
==Pictures== | |||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
D.jpeg | |||
D 1.JPG|Front | |||
D 1.JPG.JPG| Chassis | |||
D 3.JPG| Rubber support for elimination of microphonics | |||
D 4.JPG| Chassis bottom | |||
Tek d early schem.png|Early Schematic | |||
Tek d late schem.png|Late Schematic | |||
Tek d late attenuators.png|Late Attenuators | |||
Tek type d front.jpg|Front View (vertical position knob not original) | |||
Tek type d left2.jpg | |||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
[[Category:500 series plugins]] | |||
[[Category:Differential amplifiers]] |
Revision as of 15:56, 14 October 2018
The Tektronix Type D is a differential amplifier plug-in for 500-series scopes.
It has high gain, and the bandwidth depends on the gain, ranging from 2 MHz at 50 mV/div and up, to 300 kHz at 1 mV/div.
It displays the difference between two input signals, with a common-mode rejection ratio of 10,000. It has six tubes, on a shock-mounted subchassis to avoid microphonics.
Type D was introduced with the 531 and 535 in 1954 as Type 53D. It was briefly renamed Type 53D/54D in 1955 with the introduction of the 541 and 545, and then quickly renamed Type 53/54D. Its name was then shortened to Type D in 1959 with the introduction of the 5xxA scopes. Its last year was 1968, having been superseded by the constant-bandwidth model 1A6.
K, L, and T are tied for longest production life, at 16 years. B, D, and G are next at 15 years.
Lavoie Laboratories produced an unauthorized clone, the Lavoie LA-265-D.
Internals
Some production runs used a pair of 5814 tubes at the input while others used 12AU7's. These two tube types have different heater currents, and because the heaters are series-wired, you cannot switch from one type to the other without circuit modification.
Specifications
please add
Pictures
-
-
Front
-
Chassis
-
Rubber support for elimination of microphonics
-
Chassis bottom
-
Early Schematic
-
Late Schematic
-
Late Attenuators
-
Front View (vertical position knob not original)
-