32,012
edits
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
Based on the available schematics, the 661 appears to have been designed in 1961. During what years was it manufactured? Why is it that the 661 has a dedicated high-speed coaxial interface between the sampling unit and the timing unit and later 560-series sampling systems (3S2, 3T77A, etc.) are able to simply use the regular plug-in connector and mainframe wiring harness for routing trigger and timing signals between the two units? | Based on the available schematics, the 661 appears to have been designed in 1961. During what years was it manufactured? Why is it that the 661 has a dedicated high-speed coaxial interface between the sampling unit and the timing unit and later 560-series sampling systems (3S2, 3T77A, etc.) are able to simply use the regular plug-in connector and mainframe wiring harness for routing trigger and timing signals between the two units? | ||
Some 661s have a multipin connector on the rear panel, perhaps to allow the 661 to be interfaced to low speed data acquisition equipment | |||
or a computer. | |||
* [http://bama.edebris.com/manuals/tek/661 661 manual on BAMA] | * [http://bama.edebris.com/manuals/tek/661 661 manual on BAMA] |