7000 Series plug-in interface: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 74: | Line 74: | ||
| 25 || /NDAC || /NRFD | | 25 || /NDAC || /NRFD | ||
|- bgcolor="LightBlue" | |- bgcolor="LightBlue" | ||
| 26 || Logic Common || /SND | | 26 || Logic Common || /SND <br />or Inter-plugin GND ''[note 8]'' | ||
|- bgcolor="Pink" | |- bgcolor="Pink" | ||
| 27 || −5.2 V ''[note 4]''|| 5.1 V ''[note 4]'' | | 27 || −5.2 V ''[note 4]'' <br />or Inter-plugin ''[note 8]'' || 5.1 V ''[note 4]'' <br />or Inter-plugin ''[note 8]'' | ||
|- | |- | ||
| 28 || | | 28 || Inter-plugin ''[note 8]'' || Inter-plugin ''[note 8]'' | ||
|- bgcolor="LightGreen" | |- bgcolor="LightGreen" | ||
| 29 || TS10 ''[note 3]'' || TS9 ''(DIO8)'' | | 29 || TS10 ''[note 3]'' || TS9 ''(DIO8)'' | ||
Line 92: | Line 92: | ||
| 34 || n.c. || n.c. | | 34 || n.c. || n.c. | ||
|- | |- | ||
| 35 || bgcolor="LightGreen"| Force readout || Plugin mode ''[ | | 35 || bgcolor="LightGreen"| Force readout || Plugin mode ''[note 9]'' | ||
|- | |- | ||
| 36 || n.c. || n.c. | | 36 || n.c. || n.c. | ||
Line 182: | Line 182: | ||
''[note 7]'' B22 = /Hold input to 7D12, 7D15. Mainframe connection or use unclear. | ''[note 7]'' B22 = /Hold input to 7D12, 7D15. Mainframe connection or use unclear. | ||
''[note 8]'' The plug-in mode is supplied to the mainframe either as a resistor connected to ground (with 5% tolerance), or by supplying a DC voltage (with 0.25 V tolerance): | ''[note 8]'' Inter-Plugin Connections − In 1<sup>st</sup> generation 7000 series mainframes ([[7704]], [[7504]], [[7503]], [[7403N]]), pins 26B, 27A/B and 28A/B are inter-plugin connections. In the 3-bay mainframes, right vertical slot pins 27A, 27B, 28A, 28B are connected via 50 Ω striplines to horizontal slot pins 27B, 27A, 28B, 28A respectively, with ground on 26B. Four-slot mainframes additionally make the same connections from the left vertical slot to the right horizontal slot. ''More information needed - were any plug-ins made that used these?'' | ||
''[note 9]'' The plug-in mode is supplied to the mainframe either as a resistor connected to ground (with 5% tolerance), or by supplying a DC voltage (with 0.25 V tolerance): | |||
:{| class="wikitable" | :{| class="wikitable" | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 190: | Line 192: | ||
! Voltage | ! Voltage | ||
|- | |- | ||
| | | CH 1, Delaying, Intensified, Normal || ≥30 kΩ || 5 V | ||
|- | |- | ||
| CH 2, Delayed Sweep || 3.9 kΩ || 4 V | | CH 2, Delayed Sweep || 3.9 kΩ || 4 V |
Revision as of 07:58, 19 September 2021
Tektronix 7000 series oscilloscope mainframes have one (7912) or two vertical plug-in slots, and zero (7612D), one (7xx3, 7912) or two (7xx4) horizontal plug-in slots.
According to Barrie Gilbert in The Gears of Genius, the 7000 series backplane was largely developed by Les Larson.
The interconnect on either slot type is a 76-pin, 0.1" pitch PCB edge connector. The pinout on vertical and horizontal slots is not identical but compatible to the point that vertical plugins can be installed in horizontal slots and vice versa. However, in that case, some functions may be unavailable − for example, trigger signals are only routed to H slots so a timebase in a V slot must be externally triggered.
Looking into the mainframe from the front panel, "A" pins are left of the connector centerline (on the plug-in PCB's component side) and "B" are on the right (on the plug-in PCB's solder side). Pins are numbered from 1 at the bottom to 38 on the top. In the following table, (H) indicates signals available in horizontal slots only, (H-A) is horizontal slot A, (H-B) is horizontal slot B, and (V) denotes signals available in vertical slots only.
Pin group function legend
|
Description of signals
|
Power Supply Load Limits
According to the 7A17 manual, the total allowed DC power consumption for each plugin is 16.5 W. The individual current limits are shown below.
Supply Rail Pin Maximum Current +5 V A8 500 mA +15 V A18 500 mA −15 V B18 500 mA +50 V A19 100 mA −50 V B19 100 mA
Notes
[note 1] Output from H plugins, input on V plugins
[note 2] Output from V plugins, unused and terminated 50 Ω to ground in mainframe H slots
[note 3] In programmable mainframes, A24 is clamped to not exceed +3 V, indicating to programmable plug-ins to use TS2-TS9 as GPIB lines and a modified readout logic using only TS1 and TS10, with TS1 being active in time slot 1 as in other mainframes, and TS10 being active in each time slot. Programmable plug-ins source at least 100 μA into TS10 (A29) indicating to a programmable mainframe that the alternative time-slot scheme is to be used.
[note 4] Not provided by most mainframes (digitizers only?). 7A16P connects B27 to A9, requires −5.2 V on A27.
[note 5] According to the 11000-series interface manual, many 7k plug-in units ground pin B21 or connect it to pin A21, and The 7D10, 7D11, 7D14, 7S14, and possibly some others have pin A21 grounded.
[note 6] A22 = Busy output from 7D12, 7D15; A22 = Delayed Sweep Gate output for 7B53A with mod. 769G, routed to real panel on 7403 or 7603 scopes with 769H mod.
[note 7] B22 = /Hold input to 7D12, 7D15. Mainframe connection or use unclear.
[note 8] Inter-Plugin Connections − In 1st generation 7000 series mainframes (7704, 7504, 7503, 7403N), pins 26B, 27A/B and 28A/B are inter-plugin connections. In the 3-bay mainframes, right vertical slot pins 27A, 27B, 28A, 28B are connected via 50 Ω striplines to horizontal slot pins 27B, 27A, 28B, 28A respectively, with ground on 26B. Four-slot mainframes additionally make the same connections from the left vertical slot to the right horizontal slot. More information needed - were any plug-ins made that used these?
[note 9] The plug-in mode is supplied to the mainframe either as a resistor connected to ground (with 5% tolerance), or by supplying a DC voltage (with 0.25 V tolerance):
Plugin Mode Resistance Voltage CH 1, Delaying, Intensified, Normal ≥30 kΩ 5 V CH 2, Delayed Sweep 3.9 kΩ 4 V ADD, Mixed Sweep 620 Ω 2 V ALT 240 Ω 1 V Chop 0-47 Ω 0 V
Links
- Introduction to the 7000 Series Switching and Logic Circuits (Ken Parker, 1970) (PDF,OCR,1MB)
- Kahrs, Interfacing to the Tektronix 7000 series