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The original 561 and RM561 were introduced in 1961. | The original 561 and RM561 were introduced in 1961. | ||
Similar to the 560, also [[introduced in 1961]], the 561 has a round CRT. | Similar to the 560, also [[introduced in 1961]], the 561 has a round CRT. | ||
It supports the 50, 60 and 70 series of plug-ins, with the highest system bandwidth of 4 MHz. | It supports the 50, 60 and 70 series of plug-ins, with the highest system bandwidth of 4 MHz. | ||
The later 2- and 3- series plug-ins cannot be used in the 560 or 561, as they consume more power. | |||
Early, low power, plugins have the nylon guide on their backplane pointing into the plugin, while the later, higher power consuming, plugins have those nylon guides pointing outward. | |||
The outward pointing guide will bump into the chassis of a 560 or 561, preventing it from fully inserting. | |||
The 561A and all later 560 series scopes, with higher capability power supplies, have a hole in the chassis that allows the outward pointing nylon guide to clear, allowing full insertion. | |||
The 561 uses the [[T5032]] CRT, which has a glass envelope. The 561 and later versions also had a front panel calibrator signal for calibrating the plugins to the mainframe. | The 561 uses the [[T5032]] CRT, which has a glass envelope. The 561 and later versions also had a front panel calibrator signal for calibrating the plugins to the mainframe. |
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