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The Tektronix Type V is a video plug-in for [[500-series scopes]]. | {{Plugin Sidebar | ||
|manufacturer=Tektronix | |||
|series=500-series scopes | |||
|type=Type V | |||
|summary=Video plug-in | |||
|image=Tek v.jpg | |||
|caption=Tek Type V | |||
|designers=Larry Biggs;Ron Olson;Phil Crosby | |||
|introduced=(not released) | |||
|discontinued= | |||
|manuals= | |||
n/a | |||
}} | |||
The '''Tektronix Type V''' is a video plug-in for [[500-series scopes]]. It never went into full production. | |||
[[Larry Biggs]] was the project leader. [[Ron Olson]] did the dual-trace vertical. [[Phil Crosby]] did the sync, D.C. restorer, and line selector. | |||
The design was started in late 1959. The plan was to have a plug-in that could functionally replace the [[524]]. | |||
See https://vintagetek.org/television-products/ about a third of the way down is a blurb about the V unit. | |||
Although the V unit never made it to market, Ron Olsen ended up using much of the dual-trace vertical design in the [[1A1]]. | |||
The Type V project was aborted because it was deemed too complicated, too expensive, | |||
and without sufficient demand. | |||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
| Line 5: | Line 28: | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
* [ | * [[Media:Type V Plugin Preliminary.pdf|Tektronix Type V Preliminary Description]] | ||
* [ | * [[Media:Type V Plugin Final.pdf|Tektronix Type V Final Description]] | ||
* [[Media:tek_type_v_plugin.pdf|Tektronix Type V Preliminary Description (PDF, OCR, bad-OCR)]] | |||
* [[Media:tek_type_v_plugin_final.pdf|Tektronix Type V Final Description (PDF, OCR, bad-OCR)]] | |||
[[Category:500 series plugins]] | [[Category:500 series plugins]] | ||
[[Category:Prototypes]] | |||
Latest revision as of 11:32, 1 July 2024
The Tektronix Type V is a video plug-in for 500-series scopes. It never went into full production.
Larry Biggs was the project leader. Ron Olson did the dual-trace vertical. Phil Crosby did the sync, D.C. restorer, and line selector. The design was started in late 1959. The plan was to have a plug-in that could functionally replace the 524.
See https://vintagetek.org/television-products/ about a third of the way down is a blurb about the V unit.
Although the V unit never made it to market, Ron Olsen ended up using much of the dual-trace vertical design in the 1A1.
The Type V project was aborted because it was deemed too complicated, too expensive, and without sufficient demand.