160: Difference between revisions
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In a typical setup, the input signal is fed through a splitter to the Y-input of the 360 and the trigger input of the 161. The 161 generates a trigger pulse that controls a 162, which generates the horizontal ramp for the sweep. This ramp signal is sent to the 360 horizontal input. The signals on the front panel of the 160-series modules are all single-ended. The 360 has a phase splitter to generate the differential drive for the horizontal deflection plates. | In a typical setup, the input signal is fed through a splitter to the Y-input of the 360 and the trigger input of the 161. The 161 generates a trigger pulse that controls a 162, which generates the horizontal ramp for the sweep. This ramp signal is sent to the 360 horizontal input. The signals on the front panel of the 160-series modules are all single-ended. The 360 has a phase splitter to generate the differential drive for the horizontal deflection plates. | ||
The 360 uses as standard 3WP 3-inch (7.5cm) round CRT. The cathode voltage is -1850 volts. No post-deflection acceleration is used. | The 360 uses as standard 3WP 3-inch (7.5cm) round CRT. The cathode voltage is -1850 volts. No post-deflection acceleration is used. | ||
The 160 power supply was produced with serial numbers 101-619. For serial numbers 620 and up, it is called the 160A. | |||
* http://bama.edebris.com/download/tek/160/tek%20160.pdf | * http://bama.edebris.com/download/tek/160/tek%20160.pdf | ||
* http://tubedata.itchurch.org/sheets/041/3/3WP1.pdf | * http://tubedata.itchurch.org/sheets/041/3/3WP1.pdf | ||