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The Tektronix Type 82 is a dual-trace plug-in for the | {{Plugin Sidebar | ||
The Type 82 combined with a 585 or 585A provides a 4 nanosecond risetime | |manufacturer=Tektronix | ||
|series=580-series scopes | |||
|type=82 | |||
|summary=85 MHz dual-trace amplifier | |||
|image=Tek_82_early_front.jpg | |||
|caption=Type 82 front view (earlier style) | |||
|introduced=1962 | |||
|discontinued=1972 | |||
|designers=John Gates; | |||
|manuals= | |||
* [[Media:070-349.pdf|Tektronix Type 82 Manual]] | |||
}} | |||
The '''Tektronix Type 82''' is a dual-trace plug-in for the [[580-series scopes]]. | |||
The Type 82 combined with a [[585]] or 585A provides a 4 nanosecond risetime (85 MHz bandwidth). | |||
{{BeginSpecs}} | |||
{{Spec | Rise time | 4 ns in ×1 mode, 4.3 ns in ×10 mode (in [[585]] mainframe) }} | |||
{{Spec | Bandwidth | 85 MHz in ×1 mode, 80 MHz in ×10 mode (in [[585]] mainframe); 70 MHz/66 MHz, respectively, with [[P6008]] probe }} | |||
{{Spec | Deflection | 50 V/Div to 100 mV/Div in ×1 mode, 5 V/Div to 10 mV/Div in ×10 mode (1-2-5) }} | |||
{{EndSpecs}} | |||
==Internals== | |||
The front end of the Type 82 has three versions, depending on serial number range. | |||
In all versions, the signal path starts with a [[7586]] [[nuvistor]] cathode-follower, followed by bipolar diff-amps | |||
and diode channel switching, followed by a [[distributed amplifier|distributed output amplifier]] made | |||
of three [[6DJ8]] tubes, with differential 93 Ω outputs. | |||
The use of a distributed amplifier in a plug-in is unusual. | |||
Note that the 58x series differs from [[500-series scopes]] mainly in that the vertical | |||
signal [[580 Series plug-in interface|interface between the plug-in and the mainframe]] | |||
is a low controlled impedance (93 ohms), as opposed to other 500-series scopes | |||
that present a high impedance to the plug-in. | |||
[[Stan Griffiths]] wrote: | |||
<blockquote> | |||
If you feed [a fast risetime] signal into an early type 82, you will | |||
find that the top three least sensitive positions have really terrible frequency | |||
response ... so bad, in fact, that some customers thought they were broken. | |||
When told this was normal, these customers wondered why Tek ever included them | |||
on the plugin. The answer was that they were still useful for low frequency | |||
signals ... but Tek never really made it well known that these 82 attenuator | |||
positions were lousy. I think this was fixed on the later 82's as Tek learned | |||
how to make better attenuators. If you have an early 82 and need to look at | |||
high frequency signals on the less sensitive ranges, the answer is to get ×100 | |||
probes and use them on the more sensitive ranges where the frequency response is | |||
better. | |||
</blockquote> | |||
The [[P6008]] voltage probe was designed for use with the Type 82. | |||
The [[585]] manual warns that for proper performance with the 82 and higher-numbered plug-ins, 585 non-A scopes with serial numbers before 2585 should have the back termination of the final distributed amplifier output modified to the later circuit (modification 040-275). | |||
==Prices== | |||
{| class="wikitable" | |||
|- | |||
! Year | |||
! 1965 | |||
! 1969 | |||
! 1971* | |||
! 1972* | |||
|- | |||
! Type 82 | |||
|align=right| $650 | |||
|align=right| $695 | |||
|align=right| $925 | |||
|align=right| $1,000 | |||
|- | |||
! In 2023 Dollars | |||
|align=right| $6,300 | |||
|align=right| $5,800 | |||
|align=right| $6,900 | |||
|align=right| $7,400 | |||
|} | |||
: ''* "Limited demand" instrument | |||
==Pictures== | |||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
Tek_82_early_front.jpg | Front view, early style | |||
Tek 82 1d.JPG | Front view, later style | |||
Tek-585-82.jpg | Early type 82 in [[585]] mainframe | |||
Tek-82-left.jpg | Left side | |||
Tek-82-right.jpg | Right side | |||
Tek82-input-1.jpg | Detail of input section | |||
Tek82-input-2.jpg | Detail of input section | |||
82_front.jpg | Front view, early style | |||
82_left.jpg | Left view | |||
82_top.jpg | Top view | |||
82_right.jpg | Right view | |||
Type 82 top.jpg | |||
Type 82 rear.jpg | |||
Type 82 leftb.jpg | |||
Type 82 bottom.jpg | |||
Type 82 distamp bottom.jpg | Bottom of distributed amplifier | |||
Type 82 distamp top.jpg | Top of distributed amplifier | |||
Type 82 front.jpg | |||
Tek 82 late input schematic.png|Input schematic for late serial numbers | |||
Tek 82 x10 amplifiers schematic.png|x10 amplifiers schematic | |||
Tek 82 switching and output schematic.png|Switching and output schematic | |||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
==Components== | |||
{{Parts|82}} | |||
[[Category:580 series plugins]] |
Latest revision as of 07:24, 6 December 2023
The Tektronix Type 82 is a dual-trace plug-in for the 580-series scopes. The Type 82 combined with a 585 or 585A provides a 4 nanosecond risetime (85 MHz bandwidth).
Key Specifications
Rise time | 4 ns in ×1 mode, 4.3 ns in ×10 mode (in 585 mainframe) |
---|---|
Bandwidth | 85 MHz in ×1 mode, 80 MHz in ×10 mode (in 585 mainframe); 70 MHz/66 MHz, respectively, with P6008 probe |
Deflection | 50 V/Div to 100 mV/Div in ×1 mode, 5 V/Div to 10 mV/Div in ×10 mode (1-2-5) |
Internals
The front end of the Type 82 has three versions, depending on serial number range. In all versions, the signal path starts with a 7586 nuvistor cathode-follower, followed by bipolar diff-amps and diode channel switching, followed by a distributed output amplifier made of three 6DJ8 tubes, with differential 93 Ω outputs.
The use of a distributed amplifier in a plug-in is unusual. Note that the 58x series differs from 500-series scopes mainly in that the vertical signal interface between the plug-in and the mainframe is a low controlled impedance (93 ohms), as opposed to other 500-series scopes that present a high impedance to the plug-in.
Stan Griffiths wrote:
If you feed [a fast risetime] signal into an early type 82, you will find that the top three least sensitive positions have really terrible frequency response ... so bad, in fact, that some customers thought they were broken. When told this was normal, these customers wondered why Tek ever included them on the plugin. The answer was that they were still useful for low frequency signals ... but Tek never really made it well known that these 82 attenuator positions were lousy. I think this was fixed on the later 82's as Tek learned how to make better attenuators. If you have an early 82 and need to look at high frequency signals on the less sensitive ranges, the answer is to get ×100 probes and use them on the more sensitive ranges where the frequency response is better.
The P6008 voltage probe was designed for use with the Type 82.
The 585 manual warns that for proper performance with the 82 and higher-numbered plug-ins, 585 non-A scopes with serial numbers before 2585 should have the back termination of the final distributed amplifier output modified to the later circuit (modification 040-275).
Prices
Year | 1965 | 1969 | 1971* | 1972* |
---|---|---|---|---|
Type 82 | $650 | $695 | $925 | $1,000 |
In 2023 Dollars | $6,300 | $5,800 | $6,900 | $7,400 |
- * "Limited demand" instrument
Pictures
-
Front view, early style
-
Front view, later style
-
Early type 82 in 585 mainframe
-
Left side
-
Right side
-
Detail of input section
-
Detail of input section
-
Front view, early style
-
Left view
-
Top view
-
Right view
-
-
-
-
-
Bottom of distributed amplifier
-
Top of distributed amplifier
-
-
Input schematic for late serial numbers
-
x10 amplifiers schematic
-
Switching and output schematic