Agilent Technologies Video Gaming Accessories 5962 8200 User Manual

Service Manual

For Agilent Model

6611C, 6612C, 6613C, 6614C

System DC Power Supply

For instruments with Serial Numbers:

Agilent 6611C: US37450101 and up

Agilent 6612C: US37460101 and up

Agilent 6613C: US37460101 and up

Agilent 6614C: US37460101 and up

Agilent Part No. 5962-8200

Microfiche No 5962-8201

Printed in U.S.A.

September, 2000

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Safety Summary

The following general safety precautions must be observed during all phases of operation of this instrument. Failure to comply

with these precautions or with specific warnings elsewhere in this manual violates safety standards of design, manufacture, and

intended use of the instrument. Agilent Technologies assumes no liability for the customer's failure to comply with these

requirements.

WARNING

Servicing instructions are for use by service-trained personnel. To avoid dangerous electrical shock, do not perform any servicing

unless you are qualified to do so. Some procedures described in this manual are performed with power supplied to the instrument

while its protective covers are removed. If contacted, the energy available at many points may result in personal injury.

BEFORE APPLYING POWER.

Verify that the product is set to match the available line voltage, the correct line fuse is installed, and all safety precautions (see

following warnings) are taken. In addition, note the instrument's external markings described under "Safety Symbols"

GROUND THE INSTRUMENT.

Before switching on the instrument, the protective earth terminal of the instrument must be connected to the protective conductor

of the (mains) power cord. The mains plug shall be inserted only in an outlet socket that is provided with a protective earth

contact. This protective action must not be negated by the use of an extension cord (power cable) that is without a protective

conductor (grounding). Any interruption of the protective (grounding) conductor or disconnection of the protective earth

terminal will cause a potential shock hazard that could result in personal injury.

FUSES

Only fuses with the required rated current, voltage, and specified type (normal blow, time delay, etc.) should be used. Do not use

repaired fuses or short-circuited fuseholders. To do so could cause a shock or fire hazard.

KEEP AWAY FROM LIVE CIRCUITS.

Operating personnel must not remove instrument covers. Component replacement and internal adjustments must be made by

qualified service personnel. Do not replace components with power cable connected. Under certain conditions, dangerous

voltages may exist even with the power cable removed. To avoid injuries, always disconnect power, discharge circuits and

remove external voltage sources before touching components.

DO NOT SERVICE OR ADJUST ALONE.

Do not attempt internal service or adjustment unless another person, capable of rendering first aid and resuscitation, is present.

Any adjustment, maintenance, and repair of this instrument while it is opened and under voltage should be avoided as much as

possible. When this is unavoidable, such adjustment, maintenance, and repair should be carried out only by a skilled person who

is aware of the hazard involved.

DO NOT SUBSTITUTE PARTS OR MODIFY INSTRUMENT.

Because of the danger of introducing additional hazards, do not install substitute parts or perform any unauthorized modification

to the instrument. Return the instrument to an Agilent Technologies Sales and Service Office for service and repair to ensure that

safety features are maintained.

SAFETY SYMBOLS

Refer to the table on the following page

WARNING The WARNING sign denotes a hazard. It calls attention to a procedure, practice, or the like, which, if not

correctly performed or adhered to, could result in personal injury. Do not proceed beyond a WARNING sign

until the indicated conditions are fully understood and met.

Caution

The CAUTION sign denotes a hazard. It calls attention to an operating procedure, or the like, which, if not

correctly performed or adhered to, could result in damage to or destruction of part or all of the product. Do

not proceed beyond a CAUTION sign until the indicated conditions are fully understood and met.

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Safety Symbol Definitions

Description

Symbol

Direct current

Alternating current

Both direct and alternating current

Three-phase alternating current

Earth (ground) terminal

Protective earth (ground) terminal

Frame or chassis terminal

Terminal is at earth potential (Used for measurement and control circuits designed to be

operated with one terminal at earth potential.)

Terminal for Neutral conductor on permanently installed equipment

Terminal for Line conductor on permanently installed equipment

On (supply)

Off (supply)

Standby (supply)

Units with this symbol are not completely disconnected from ac mains when this switch

is off. To completely disconnect the unit from ac mains, either disconnect the power

cord or have a qualified electrician install an external switch.

In position of a bi-stable push control

Out position of a bi-stable push control

Caution, risk of electric shock

Caution, hot surface

Caution (refer to accompanying documents)

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Notice

The information contained in this document is subject to change without notice. Agilent Technologies makes no

warranty of any kind with regard to this material, including but not limited to, the implied warranties of

merchantability, and fitness for a particular purpose.

Agilent Technologies shall not be liable for errors contained herein or for incidental or consequential

damages in connection with the furnishing, performance or use of this material.

This document contains proprietary information which is protected by copyright. All rights are reserved. No part of

this document may be photocopied, reproduced, or translated into another language without the prior written consent

of Agilent Technologies.

Printing History

The edition and current revision of this manual are indicated below. Reprints of this manual containing minor

corrections and updates may have the same printing date. Revised editions are identified by a new printing date. A

revised edition incorporates all new or corrected material since the previous printing date.

Changes to the manual occurring between revisions are covered by change sheets shipped with the manual. In some

cases, the manual change applies only to specific instruments. Instructions provided on the change sheet will indicate

if a particular change applies only to certain instruments.

Edition 1...............................................................June, 1998

Edition 2...............................................................September, 2000

Instrument Identification

The power supply is identified by a unique, two-part serial number, such as, US37450101. The items in this serial

number are explained as follows:

US37450101

The first two letters indicate the country of manufacture. US = United States.

The next four digits are the year and week of manufacture or last significant design change. Add

1960 to the first two digits to determine the year. For example, 37=1997. The third and fourth

digits specify the week of the year (45 = the forty-fifth week).

The last four digits (0101) are a unique sequential number assigned to each unit.

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Table of Contents

Warranty Information

Safety Summary

Notice

Printing History

Instrument Identification

Table of Contents

INTRODUCTION

Organization

Safety Considerations

Related Documents

The following documents are shipped with your dc power supply:

a a User’s Guide, Agilent part number 5962-8194, containing installation, operating, and calibration information

a a Programming Guide, Agilent part number 5962-8198, containing detailed GPIB programming information.

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1 - Introduction

Revisions

Manual Revisions

This manual was written for dc power supplies that have the same manufacturing dates (the first four digits) as those

listed on the title page and whose unique identification number (the last four digits) are equal to or higher than those

listed in the title page.

NOTE:

1) If the first four digits of the serial number of your unit are higher than those shown in the title

page, your unit was made after the publication of this manual and may have hardware or firmware

differences not covered in this manual. If they are significant to the operation and/or servicing of

the dc power supply, those differences are documented in one or more Manual Change sheets

included with this manual.

2) If the first four digits of the serial number of your unit are lower than those shown on the title

page, your unit was made before the publication of this manual and may be different from that

described here. Such differences, if any, will be covered in a backdating section in Chapter 6.

Firmware Revisions

You can obtain the firmware revision number by either reading the integrated circuit label, or query the dc power

supply using the GPIB *IDN?' query command (See Chapter 3, ROM Upgrade).

Electrostatic Discharge

CAUTION:

The dc power supply has components that can be damaged by ESD (electrostatic discharge).

Failure to observe standard antistatic practices can result in serious degradation of performance,

even when an actual failure does not occur.

When working on the dc power supply, observe all standard, antistatic work practices. These include, but are not

limited to:

Working at a static-free station such as a table covered with static-dissipative laminate or with a conductive

table mat (Agilent P/N 9300-0797, or equivalent).

Using a conductive wrist strap, such as Agilent P/N 9300-0969 or 9300-0970.

Grounding all metal equipment at the station to a single common ground.

Connecting low-impedance test equipment to static-sensitive components only when those

components have power applied to them.

Removing power from the dc power supply before removing or installing printed circuit boards.

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Verification and Performance Tests

Introduction

This document contains test procedures to verify that the dc power supply is operating normally and is within

published specifications. There are three types of tests as follows:

Built-in Self Tests

These tests, run automatically when the power supply is turned on, check most

of the digital circuits and the programming and readback DACs.

Operation Verification These tests verify that the power supply is probably operating normally but do

not check all of the specified operating parameters.

Performance Tests

These tests check that the supply meets all of the operating specifications as

listed in the User’s Guide.

NOTE:

The dc power supply must pass the built-in self-tests before calibration or any of the verification

or performance tests can be performed. If the supply fails any of the tests or if abnormal test results

are obtained, refer to the troubleshooting procedures in Chapter 3. The troubleshooting procedures

will determine if repair and/or calibration is required.

Test Equipment Required

Table 2-1 lists the equipment required to perform the verification and performance tests. A test record sheet with

specification limits and measurement uncertainties (when test using the recommended test equipment) may be found

at the back of this section.

WARNING:

SHOCK HAZARD. These tests should only be performed by qualified personnel. During the

performance of these tests, hazardous voltages may be present at the output of the supply.

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2 - Verification and Performance Tests

Table 2-1. Test Equipment Required for Verification and Performance Tests

Type

Specifications

Recommended Model

Guildline 9230/15

Current Monitor Resistor 15 A (0.1 ohm) 0.04%

DC Power Supply

Digital Voltmeter

Minimum 5 A output current rating

Agilent 6632B

Resolution: 10 nV @ 1V

Readout: 8 1/2 digits

Accuracy: 20 ppm

Agilent 3458A or equivalent

Electronic Load

100V, 5 A minimum, with transient capability Agilent 6060B (60V max.), 6063B

(240V) or equivalent

GPIB Controller

Resistors

Controller with full GPIB capabilities

400 ohm, 5W

HP Series 300 or equivalent

Agilent p/n 0811-1857

1 ohm, 100 W (or 2 ohm adjustable)

Ohmite D12K2R0 (2 ohm adjustable)

(Load resistors may

substitute for electronic

load if load is too noisy

for CC PARD test)

0.6 ohm, 100W (6611C)

9 ohm, 100W (6612C)

49 ohm, 100W (6613C)

99 ohm, 100W (6614C)

or an appropriate 150W Rheostat

Oscilloscope

Sensitivity: 1 mV

Bandwidth Limit: 20 MHz

Probe: 1:1 with RF tip

Agilent 54504A or equivalent

Agilent 3400B or equivalent

RMS Voltmeter

True RMS

Bandwidth: 20 MHz

Sensitivity: 100 µV

Variable-Voltage

Transformer

Adjustable to highest rated input voltage

range.

Power: 500 VA

Measurement Techniques

Test Setup

All tests are performed at the rear terminals of the supply as shown in Figure 2-1. Measure the dc voltage directly at

the +S and -S terminals. Set the Remote/Local switch to Remote and connect the output for remote sensing. Use

adequate wire gauge for the load leads.

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Verification and Performance Tests - 2

SENSE

Local

-S

Local

Remote

NOTE: Connector

is removable

50VDC MAX TO

Set to

Remote

DVM, Scope, or

RMS voltmeter

(for CV tests)

Load

resistor

Ampmeter

400 ohm

DVM or

Current

monitor

RMS voltmeter

SENSE

Local

-S

Remote

(for CC tests)

50VDC MAX TO

Set to

Remote

Electronic

Load

resistor

(see note)

Ampmeter

400 ohm

Note: Use dc supply with same polarity

connectons for - CC tests.

Replace electronic load with resistors

External

DC supply

for CC noise test.

Figure 2-1. Test Setup

Electronic Load

Many of the test procedures require the use of a variable load capable of dissipating the required power. If a variable

resistor is used, switches should be used to either; connect, disconnect, or short the load resistor. For most tests, an

electronic load can be used. The electronic load is considerably easier to use than load resistors, but it may not be

fast enough to test transient recovery time and may be too noisy for the noise (PARD) tests.

Fixed load resistors may be used in place of a variable load, with minor changes to the test procedures. Also, if

computer controlled test setups are used, the relatively slow (compared to computers and system voltmeters) settling

times and slew rates of the power supply may have to be taken into account. "Wait" statements can be used in the test

program if the test system is faster than the supply.

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2 - Verification and Performance Tests

Current-Monitoring Resistor

To eliminate output-current measurement error caused by voltage drops in the leads and connections, connect the

current monitoring resistor between the -OUT and the load as a four-terminal device. Connect the current-monitoring

leads inside the load-lead connections directly at the monitoring points on the resistor element.

Operation Verification Tests

To assure that the supply is operating properly, without testing all specified parameters, perform the turn-on and

checkout procedures given in the User’s Guide.

Performance Tests

NOTE:

A full Performance Test consists of only those items listed as “Specifications” in Table A-1 of the

User’s Guide, and that have a procedure in this document.

The following paragraphs provide test procedures for verifying the supply's compliance with the specifications listed

in Table A-1 of the User’s Guide. All of the performance test specifications and calculated measurement

uncertainties are entered in the appropriate Performance Test Record Card for your specific model. You can record

the actual measured values in the column provided in this card.

If you use equipment other than that recommended in Table 2-1, you must recalculate the measurement uncertainties

for the actual equipment used.

Programming

You can program the supply from the front panel keyboard or from a GPIB controller when performing the tests. The

test procedures are written assuming that you know how to program the supply either; remotely from a GPIB

controller or locally using the control keys and indicators on the supply's front panel. Complete instructions on

remote and local programming are given in the User’s Guide and in the Programming Guide.

Table 2-2. Programming and Output Values

Model

Full scale

Vmax

Full Scale

Imax

Isink

OV Max

Voltage

Current

6611C

6612C

6613C

6614C

100

8.190

20.475

51.187

102.38

5.1187

2.0475

1.0238

0.5118

- 3 A

8.8

- 1.2 A

- 0.6 A

- 0.3 A

0.5

110

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Verification and Performance Tests - 2

Constant Voltage (CV) Tests

CV Setup

If more than one meter or if a meter and an oscilloscope are used, connect each to the terminals by a separate pair of

leads to avoid mutual coupling effects. For constant voltage dc tests, connect only to +S and -S, since the unit

regulates the output voltage that appears between +S and -S, and not between the (+) and (-) output terminals. Use

coaxial cable or shielded two-wire cable to avoid noise pickup on the test leads.

Voltage Programming and Readback Accuracy

This test verifies that the voltage programming, GPIB readback and front panel display functions are within

specifications. Note that the values read back over the GPIB should be identical to those displayed on the front

panel.

a. Turn off the supply and connect a digital voltmeter between the +S and the -S terminals as shown in Figure 2-1a.

b. Turn on the supply and program the supply to zero volts and the maximum programmable current (Imax in

Table 2-2) with the load off.

c. Record the output voltage readings on the digital voltmeter (DVM) and the front panel display. The readings

should be within the limits specified in the performance test record card for the appropriate model under Voltage

Programming and Readback @ 0 Volts. Also, note that the CV annunciator is on. The output current reading

should be approximately zero.

d. Program the output voltage to full-scale (See Table 2-2) .

e. Record the output voltage readings on the DVM and the front panel display. The readings should be within the

limits specified in the performance test record card for the appropriate model under Voltage Programming and

Readback @ Full Scale.

CV Load Effect

This test measures the change in output voltage resulting from a change in output current from full load to no load.

a. Turn off the supply and connect the output as shown in Figure 2-1a with the DVM connected between the +S

and -S terminals.

b. Turn on the supply and program the current to the maximum programmable value (Imax) and the voltage to the

full-scale value in Table 2-2.

c. Adjust the load for the full-scale current in Table 2-2 as indicated on the front panel display. The CV

annunciator on the front panel must be on. If it is not, adjust the load so that the output current drops slightly.

d. Record the output voltage reading on the DVM connected to +S and -S.

e. Open the load and again record the DVM voltage reading. The difference between the DVM readings

in steps (d) and (e) is the load effect voltage, and should not exceed the value listed in the

performance test record card for the appropriate model under CV Load Effect.

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2 - Verification and Performance Tests

CV Source Effect

This test measures the change in output voltage that results from a change in ac line voltage from the minimum to

maximum value within the line voltage specifications.

a. Turn off the supply and connect the ac power line through a variable voltage transformer.

b. Connect the output as shown in Figure 2-1a with the DVM connected between the +S and the -S terminals. Set

the transformer to nominal line voltage.

c. Turn on the supply and program the current to the maximum programmable value (Imax) and the output voltage

to the full-scale value in Table 2-2.

d. Adjust the load for the full-scale current value in Table 2-2 as indicated on the front panel display. The CV

annunciator on the front panel must be on. If it is not, adjust the load so that the output current drops slightly.

e. Adjust the transformer to the lowest rated line voltage (e.g., 104 Vac for a 115 Vac nominal line voltage input).

f. Record the output voltage reading on the DVM.

g. Adjust the transformer to the highest rated line voltage (e.g., 127 Vac for 115 Vac nominal line voltage input).

h. Record the output voltage reading on the DVM. The difference between the DVM reading is steps (f) and (h) is

the source effect voltage and should not exceed the value listed in the performance test record card for the

appropriate model under CV Source Effect.

CV Noise (PARD)

Periodic and random deviations (PARD) in the output (ripple and noise) combine to produce a residual ac voltage

superimposed on the dc output voltage. CV PARD is specified as the rms or peak-to-peak output voltage in the

frequency range specified in the User’s Guide.

a. Turn off the supply and connect the output as shown in Figure 2-1a to an oscilloscope (ac coupled) between the

(+) and the (-) terminals. Set the oscilloscope's bandwidth limit to 20 MHz and use an RF tip on the oscilloscope

probe.

b. Turn on the supply and program the current to the maximum programmable value (Imax) and the output voltage

to the full-scale value in Table 2-2.

c. Adjust the load for the full-scale current value in Table –2 as indicated on the front panel display.

d. Note that the waveform on the oscilloscope should not exceed the peak-to-peak limits in the performance test

record card for the appropriate model under CV Noise (PARD).

e. Disconnect the oscilloscope and connect an ac rms voltmeter in its place. The rms voltage reading should not

exceed the RMS limits in the performance test record card for the appropriate model under CV Noise (PARD).

Transient Recovery Time

This test measures the time for the output voltage to recover to within the specified value following a 50% change in

the load current.

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Verification and Performance Tests - 2

tttt

Transient

Unloading

Transient

Figure 2-2. Transient Waveform

a. Turn off the supply and connect the output as in Figure 2-1a with the oscilloscope across the +S and -S

terminals.

b. Turn on the supply and program the output current to the maximum programmable value (Imax) and the voltage

to the full-scale value in Table 2-2.

c. Set the load to the Constant Current mode and program the load current to 1/2 the power supply full-scale rated

current.

d. Set the electronic load's transient generator frequency to 100 Hz and its duty cycle to 50%.

e. Program the load's transient current level to the supply's full-scale current value and turn the transient generator

on.

f. Adjust the oscilloscope for a waveform similar to that in Figure 2-2.

g. The output voltage should return to within the specified voltage (v) in less than 100uS (t). Check both loading

and unloading transients by triggering on the positive and negative slope. Record the voltage at time “t” in the

performance test record card under CV Transient Response.

Constant Current (CC) Tests

CC Setup

Follow the general setup instructions in the Measurement Techniques paragraph and the specific instructions given in

the following paragraphs.

Current Programming and Readback Accuracy

This test verifies that the current programming and readback are within specification.

a. Turn off the supply and connect the current monitoring resistor across the power supply output and the DVM

across the resistor. See "Current Monitoring Resistor" for connection information.

b. Turn on the supply and program the output voltage to 5 V and the current to zero amps. The power supply’s

current detector must be set to DC and the programming language mode to SCPI. See the specifications for high

range current readback in the User’s Guide if operating with the detector in ACDC or the language in

Compatibility mode.

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2 - Verification and Performance Tests

c. Divide the voltage drop (DVM reading) across the current monitoring resistor by its resistance to convert to

amps and record this value (Iout). Also, record the current reading on the front panel display. The readings

should be within the limits specified in the performance test record card for the appropriate model under Current

Programming and Readback @ 0 Amps.

d. Program the output current to the full-scale value in Table 2-2.

e. Divide the voltage drop (DVM reading) across the current monitoring resistor by its resistance to convert to

amps and record this value (Iout). Also, record the current reading that appears on the front panel display. The

readings should be within the limits specified in the performance test record card for the appropriate model

under Current Programming and Readback @ Full Scale.

Current Sink (-CC) Operation

This test verifies current sink operation and readback.

a. Turn off the supply and connect the output as shown in Figure 2-1a, except connect a dc power supply in place

of the electronic load as indicated. Set the DMM to operate in voltage mode.

b. Set the external power supply to 5 V and the current to the full scale current rating of the supply under test as in

Table 2-2.

c. Turn on the supply under test and program the output voltage to zero and the current to full scale as in Table 2-

2. The current on the UUT display should be negative and approximately 60% of the current rating.

d. Divide the voltage drop across the current monitoring resistor by its resistance to obtain the current sink value in

amps and subtract this from the current reading on the display. The difference between the readings should be

within the limits specified in the performance test record card under Current Sink Readback.

Low Range Current Readback Accuracy

This test verifies the readback accuracy of the 20 milliampere current range.

a. Turn off the supply and connect the output as shown in Figure 2-1b. Set the DMM to operate in current mode.

b. Turn on the supply under test and set the current range readback to Low or Auto. Program the output voltage to

zero and the current to the full scale value in Table 2-2. The current on the UUT display should be

approximately 0 mA.

c. Record the current reading on the DMM and the reading on the front panel display. The difference between the

two readings should be within the limits specified in the performance test record card under 20mA Range

Current Readback Accuracy @ 0A.

d. Program the output voltage to 8V and record the current reading on the DMM and the reading on the front

panel display. If the meter indicates overrange, lower the 8 volts slightly. The difference between the readings

should be within the limits specified in the performance test record card for the appropriate model under 20mA

Range Current Readback Accuracy @ +20mA

e. Turn off the supply and connect the output and an external supply as shown in Figure 2-1c. Set the DMM to

operate in current mode.

f. Turn on the external supply and program it to 8V and 1 amp. Then program the supply under test to zero volts

and 1 amp. If the meter indicates overrange, lower the voltage of the external supply slightly. The UUT display

should read approximately −20 mA.

g. Record the current reading on the DMM and the reading on the front panel display. The difference between the

two readings should be within the limits specified in the performance test record card under 20mA Range

Current Readback Accuracy @ −20 mA.

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Verification and Performance Tests - 2

CC Load and Line Regulation

These tests (CC Load Effect and CC Source Effect given below) are tests of the dc regulation of the power supply's

output current. To insure that the values read are not the instantaneous measurement of the ac peaks of the output

current ripple, several dc measurements should be made and the average of these readings calculated. An example of

how to do this is given below using an Agilent 3458A System Voltmeter programmed from the front panel. Set up

the voltmeter and execute the "Average Reading" program follows:

a. Program 10 power line cycles per sample by pressing NPLC 1 0 ENTER .

b. Program 100 samples per trigger by pressing (N Rdgs/Trig) 1 0 0 ENTER .

c. Set up voltmeter to take measurements in the statistical mode as follows:

Press Shift key, f0, Shift key, N

Press ^ (up arrow) until MATH function is selected, then press >.

Press ^ (up arrow until STAT function is selected then press (ENTER).

d. Set up voltmeter to read the average of the measurements as follows:

Press Shift key, f1, Shift key, N.

Press down arrow until RMATH function is selected, then press >.

Press ^ (up arrow) until MEAN function is selected, then press ENTER.

e. Execute the program by pressing f0, ENTER, TRIG, ENTER

f. Wait for 100 readings and then read the average measurement by pressing f1, ENTER.

To repeat the measurement, perform steps (e) and (f).

CC Load Effect

This test measures the change in output current for a change in load from full scale output voltage to short circuit.

a. Turn off the supply and connect the output as shown in Figure 2-1a with the DVM connected across the current

monitoring resistor.

b. Turn on the supply and if it was set to low range readback in the previous test, set it back to high or auto.

Program the current to full scale and the output voltage to the maximum programmable voltage value (Vmax) in

Table 2-2.

c. Adjust the load in the CV mode for the UUT full scale voltage in Table 2-2 as indicated on the front panel

display. Check that the CC annunciator is on. If it is not, adjust the load so that the output voltage drops slightly.

d. Record the output current reading (DVM reading/current monitor resistance value in ohms). You may want to

use the average reading program described under “CC Load and Line Regulation”.

e. Short the load switch and record the output current reading. The difference in the current readings in steps (d)

and (e) is the load effect and should not exceed the limit specified in the performance test record card for the

appropriate model under CC Load Effect.

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2 - Verification and Performance Tests

CC Source Effect

This test measures the change in output current that results when the AC line voltage changes from the minimum to

the maximum value within the specifications.

a. Turn off the supply and connect the ac power line through a variable voltage transformer.

b. Connect the output terminals as shown in Figure 2-1a with the DVM connected across the current monitoring

resistor. Set the transformer to the nominal line voltage.

c. Turn on the supply and program the current to the full scale value and the output voltage to the maximum

programmable value (Vmax) in Table 2-2.

d. Adjust the load in the CV mode for full scale voltage as indicated on the front panel display. Check that the CC

annunciator is on. If it is not, adjust the load so that the output voltage drops slightly.

e. Adjust the transformer to the lowest rated line voltage.

f. Record the output current reading (DVM reading/current monitoring resistor in ohms). You may want to use the

average reading program described under “CC Load and Line Regulation”.

g. Adjust the transformer to the highest rated line voltage.

h. Record the output current reading again. The difference in the current readings in steps (f) and (h) is the CC

source effect and should not exceed the values listed in the performance test record card under CC Source

Effect.

CC Noise (PARD)

Periodic and random deviations (PARD) in the output combine to produce a residual ac current, as well, as an ac

voltage superimposed on the dc output. Constant current (CC) PARD is specified as the rms output current in a

frequency range 20 Hz to 20 Mhz with the supply in CC operation.

a. Turn off the supply and connect the load, monitoring resistor, and rms voltmeter as shown in Figure 2-1a. The

Current Monitoring resistor may have to be substituted by one with a higher resistance and power rating, such as

a 1 ohm 50W, to get the RMS voltage drop high enough to measure with the RMS voltmeter. Leads should be as

short as possible to reduce noise pick-up. An electronic load may contribute ripple to the measurement so if the

RMS noise is above the specification a resistive load may have to be substituted for this test.

b. Check the test setup for noise with the supply turned off. Other equipment (e.g. computers, DVMs, etc.) may

affect the reading.

c. Turn on the supply and program the current to full scale and the output voltage to the maximum programmable

value (Vmax) in Table 2-2.

d. The output current should be at the full scale rating with the CC annunciator on.

e. Divide the reading on the rms voltmeter by the load resistance to obtain rms current. It should not exceed the

values listed in the performance test record card under CC Noise (RMS).

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Verification and Performance Tests - 2

Performance Test Equipment Form

Test Facility:_________________________

____________________________________

Model ______________________________

Serial No. ____________________________

Options _____________________________

Firmware Revision ____________________

Special Notes:

Report Number ________________________

Date _________________________________

Customer _____________________________

Tested By ____________________________

Ambient Temperature (C) ________________

Relative Humidity (%) ___________________

Nominal Line Frequency __________________

Test Equipment Used:

Description

Model No.

Trace No.

Cal. Due Date

AC Source

_________________

DC Voltmeter

RMS Voltmeter

Oscilloscope

Electronic Load

Current Shunt

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2 - Verification and Performance Tests

Performance Test Record Form

Model Agilent 6611C

Test Description

Report No _______________ Date __________________

Minimum

Specs.

Results*

Maximum

Specs.

Measurement

Uncertainty

Constant Voltage Tests

Voltage Programming and Readback

Low Voltage (0V) Vout

__________

+ 5 mV

Vout + 2 mV

8.009 V

− 5 mV

Vout − 2 mV

7.991 V

1.6 µV

335 µV

20 µV

Front Panel Display Readback

High Voltage (Full Scale) Vout

Front Panel Display Readback

Vout + 4.4 mV

Vout − 4.4mV

Load Effect

__________ Vout + 2.0mV

__________ Vout + 0.5 mV

Vout − 2.0mV

Vout − 0.5mV

Source Effect

20 µV

PARD (Ripple and Noise)

Peak-to-Peak

__________

Vout + 3 mV

Vout − 3 mV

Vout − 0.5mV

872 µV

50 µV

RMS

Vout + 0.5 mV

Transient Response

__________ Vout + 20 mV

3 mV

Time in 100 µs

Vout − 20 mV

Constant Current Tests

Current Programming and Readback

Low current (0A) Iout

__________

+ 2.0 mA

Iout + 0.5 mA

5.0045 A

− 2.0 mA

Iout − 0.5 mA

4.9955 A

15.2 µA

252 µA

200 µA

Readback Accuracy @ Iout

High Current (Full Scale) Iout

Readback Accuracy @ Iout

Iout + 10.5mA

Iout − 10.5mA

Current Sink (@ -3A) Readback

__________ Iout + 7.1 mA

Iout − 7.1 mA

20 mA Range Current Readback

Readback Accuracy @ 0 A

__________

− 2.5 µA

+ 2.5 µA

0.1 µA

1.7 µA

Readback Accuracy @ + 20 mA

Readback Accuracy @ − 20 mA

Iout − 22.5 µA

Iout + 22.5 µA

PARD (Current Ripple and Noise)

RMS

__________

+ 2.0 mA

+ 1 mA

− 2.0 mA

− 1 mA

200 µA

1.6 µA

Load Effect

Source Effect

+ 0.5 mA

− 0.5 mA

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Verification and Performance Tests - 2

Model 6612C

Report No _______________ Date __________________

Test Description

Minimum

Specs.

Results*

Maximum

Specs.

Measurement

Uncertainty

Constant Voltage Tests

Voltage Programming and Readback

Low Voltage (0V) Vout

__________

+ 10 mV

Vout + 3 mV

20.020 V

− 10 mV

Vout − 3 mV

19.980 V

1.6 µV

335 µV

20 µV

Front Panel Display Readback

High Voltage (Full Scale) Vout

Front Panel Display Readback

Vout + 9 mV

Vout − 9 mV

Load Effect

__________ Vout + 2.0mV

__________ Vout + 0.5 mV

Vout − 2.0 mV

Vout − 0.5 mV

Source Effect

20 µV

PARD (Ripple and Noise)

Peak-to-Peak

__________

Vout + 3 mV

Vout − 3 mV

872 µV

50 µV

RMS

Vout + 0.5 mV

Vout − 0.5 mV

Transient Response

__________ Vout + 20 mV

3 mV

Time in 100 µs

Vout − 20 mV

Constant Current Tests

Current Programming and Readback

Low current (0A) Iout

__________

+ 1.0 mA

Iout + 0.25 mA

2.002 A

− 1.0 mA

Iout − 0.25 mA

1.998 A

15.2 µA

252 µA

200 µA

Readback Accuracy @ Iout

High Current (Full Scale) Iout

Readback Accuracy @ Iout

Iout + 4.3 mA

Iout − 4.3 mA

Current Sink (@ -1.2A) Readback

__________ Iout + 3.3 mA

Iout − 3.3 mA

20 mA Range Current Readback

Readback Accuracy @ 0 A

__________

− 2.5 µA

+ 2.5 µA

0.1 µA

1.7 µA

Readback Accuracy @ + 20 mA

Readback Accuracy @ − 20 mA

Iout − 22.5 µA

Iout + 22.5 µA

PARD (Current Ripple and Noise)

RMS

__________

+ 1.0 mA

+ 0.5 mA

− 1.0 mA

− 0.5 mA

200 µA

1.6 µA

Load Effect

Source Effect

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2 - Verification and Performance Tests

Model Agilent 6613C

Test Description

Report No _______________ Date __________________

Minimum

Specs.

Results*

Maximum

Specs.

Measurement

Uncertainty

Constant Voltage Tests

Voltage Programming and Readback

Low Voltage (0V) Vout

__________

+ 20 mV

Vout + 6 mV

50.045 V

− 20 mV

Vout − 6 mV

49.955 V

1.6 µV

335 µV

20 µV

Front Panel Display Readback

High Voltage (Full Scale) Vout

Front Panel Display Readback

Vout + 21 mV

Vout − 21 mV

Load Effect

__________ Vout + 4 mV

__________ Vout + 1 mV

Vout − 4 mV

Vout − 1 mV

Source Effect

20 µV

PARD (Ripple and Noise)

Peak-to-Peak

__________

Vout + 4 mV

Vout − 4 mV

Vout − 0.5mV

872 µV

50 µV

RMS

Vout + 0.5 mV

Transient Response

__________ Vout + 50 mV

3 mV

Time in 100 µs

Vout − 50 mV

Constant Current Tests

Current Programming and Readback

Low current (0A) Iout

__________

+ 0.5 mA

Iout + 0.2 mA

1.001 A

− 0.5 mA

Iout − 0.2 mA

0.999 A

15.2 µA

252 µA

200 µA

Readback Accuracy @ Iout

High Current (Full Scale) Iout

Readback Accuracy @ Iout

Iout + 2.2 mA

Iout − 2.2 mA

Current Sink (@ -0.6A) Readback

__________ Iout + 2 mA

Iout − 2 mA

20 mA Range Current Readback

Readback Accuracy @ 0 A

__________

− 2.5 µA

+ 2.5 µA

0.1 µA

1.7 µA

Readback Accuracy @ + 20 mA

Readback Accuracy @ − 20 mA

Iout − 22.5 µA

Iout + 22.5 µA

PARD (Current Ripple and Noise)

RMS

__________

+ 1.0 mA

+ 0.5 mA

+ 0.25mA

− 1.0 mA

− 0.5 mA

− 0.25mA

200 µA

1.6 µA

Load Effect

Source Effect

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Verification and Performance Tests - 2

Model Agilent 6614C

Test Description

Report No _______________ Date __________________

Minimum

Specs.

Results*

Maximum

Specs.

Measurement

Uncertainty

Constant Voltage Tests

Voltage Programming and Readback

Low Voltage (0V) Vout

__________

+ 50 mV

Vout + 12 mV

100.100 V

− 50 mV

Vout − 12 mV

99.900 V

1.6 µV

335 µV

20 µV

Front Panel Display Readback

High Voltage (Full Scale) Vout

Front Panel Display Readback

Vout + 42 mV

Vout − 42 mV

Load Effect

__________ Vout + 5 mV

__________ Vout + 1 mV

Vout − 5 mV

Vout − 1 mV

Source Effect

20 µV

PARD (Ripple and Noise)

Peak-to-Peak

__________

Vout + 5 mV

Vout − 5 mV

872 µV

50 µV

RMS

Vout + 0.5 mV

Vout − 0.5 mV

Transient Response

__________ Vout + 100mV

3 mV

Time in 100 µs

Vout − 100mV

Constant Current Tests

Current Programming and Readback

Low current (0A) Iout

__________

+ 0.25 mA

Iout + 0.1 mA

0.5005 A

− 0.25 mA

Iout − 0.1 mA

0.4995 A

15.2 µA

252 µA

200 µA

Readback Accuracy @ Iout

High Current (Full Scale) Iout

Readback Accuracy @ Iout

Iout + 1.1 mA

Iout − 1.1 mA

Current Sink (@ -0.3A) Readback

__________ Iout + 1.3 mA

Iout − 1.3 mA

20 mA Range Current Readback

Readback Accuracy @ 0 A

__________

− 2.5 µA

+ 2.5 µA

0.1 µA

1.7 µA

Readback Accuracy @ + 20 mA

Readback Accuracy @ − 20 mA

Iout − 22.5 µA

Iout + 22.5 µA

PARD (Current Ripple and Noise)

RMS

__________

+ 1.0 mA

+ 0.5 mA

+ 0.25mA

− 1.0 mA

− 0.5 mA

− 0.25mA

200 µA

1.6 µA

Load Effect

Source Effect

* Enter your test results in this column

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Troubleshooting

Introduction

WARNING:

SHOCK HAZARD. Most of the troubleshooting procedures given in this chapter are

performed with power applied and protective covers removed. Such maintenance should

be performed only by service trained personnel who are aware of the hazards (for

example, fire and electrical shock).

CAUTION:

This instrument uses components which can either be damaged or suffer serious

performance degradation as a result of ESD (electrostatic discharge). Observe the

standard antistatic precautions to avoid damage to the components. An ESD summary is

given in Chapter 1.

This chapter provides troubleshooting and repair information for the dc power supply. Before attempting to

troubleshoot the supply, first check that the problem is with the supply itself and not with an associated

circuit. The verification tests in Chapter 2 enable you to isolate a problem to the dc power supply.

Troubleshooting procedures are provided to isolate a problem to one of the circuit boards. Figure 3-2 shows

the location of the circuit boards and other major components of the unit. Disassembly procedures are

provided at the end of this chapter and should be referred to, as required, in order to gain access to and/or

replace defective components.

If an assembly is defective, replace it and then conduct the verification test given in Chapter 2.

NOTE:

Note that when either the A1 Control Board or the A2 Interface Board are replaced, the

supply must be calibrated (See "Post Repair Calibration" later in this chapter). If the A2

Interface Board is replaced, the supply must be initialized before it is calibrated. See

"Initialization" later in this chapter.

Chapter 5 lists all of the replaceable parts for the power supply. Chapter 6 contains block diagrams, test

point measurements, and component location diagrams to aid you in troubleshooting the supply.

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3 - Troubleshooting

Test Equipment Required

Table 3-1 lists the test equipment required to troubleshoot the power supply. Recommended models are

listed.

Table 3-1. Test Equipment Required for Troubleshooting

Type

Purpose

Recommended Model

GPIB Controller

To communicate with the supply via the

GPIB interface

HP Series 200/300

Digital Voltmeter

Oscilloscope

To check various voltage levels

To check waveforms and signal levels

To test operation of current circuit

Agilent 3458A

Agilent 54504A/54111A

Electronic Load

Agilent 6060B (60V) or 6063B

(240V)

Ammeter/Current

Shunt

To measure output current

Guildline 9230/15

Overall Troubleshooting

Overall troubleshooting procedures for the power supply are given in the Figure 3-1. The procedures first

check that neither an AC input, nor a bias supply failure is causing the problem and that the supply passes

the turn-on self test (error annunciator stays off). The normal turn-on, self-test indications are described in

the "Checkout Procedure" in Chapter 3 of the User's Guide.

If the supply passes the self test and there are no obvious faults, you should perform the verification

procedures in Chapter 2 from the front panel to determine if any functions are not calibrated or are not

operating properly. Then program and read back a voltage via the GPIB to see if the supply responds

properly to bus commands. If the supply fails any of the tests, you will be directed to the applicable flow

chart or troubleshooting procedure.

Flow Charts

Troubleshooting flow charts are given in Figure 3-1 sheets 1-4. The flow charts make reference to the test

points listed in Chapter 6. The circuit locations of the test points are shown on the component location

diagrams in Chapter 6.

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Troubleshooting - 3

Turn on unit and observe the

display. All of the segments and

annunciators, the address and

then after self test should display

an error message or go to the

metering mode.

Check Bias voltages

(see Table 3-3)

Check Main Fuse,

Replace T1

Bias voltages OK?

Yes

Transformer Inputs

OK?

Yes

Replace A1

Check A1F305,

Red/White/Black

+5V @ A2J211-1 (to

chassis)?

Display comes on?

Yes

cable A1-A2 &

cable A2-A3, track

on A2 (J206-J211)

Yes

Go to Error Message

Table 3-2.

Yes

Error Message?

A3J111-5 low (no

pulses)?

Replace A3

Yes

Protect

annunciator

on?

Yes

RI?

Replace A2

Check for OV setting <

Voltage setting, Replace

Yes

OV?

Check that OCP is not

enabled, Replace A1

OC?

Check F309 (fuse near

main heat sink),

Replace A1

FS?

For OT check fan,

Replace A1

Go to Sheet 2

Figure 3-1 Sheet 1. Troubleshooting Flowchart

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3 - Troubleshooting

From Sheet 1

Enable output and

program voltage and

current full scale with no

load. Measure output

voltage.

Check to insure OV

setting is not less than

the voltage setting. If not

then replace A1.

Yes

Unit OV's?

CV_Prog &

CC_Prog OK? (see

Table 3-4)

Output voltage

> 10% error?

Check cable W9,

Replace A1

Yes

Replace A2

Output out of spec

but close?

Yes

Calibrate voltage

Calibrate voltage. If

still wrong or will not

calibrate, replace A2

Output OK but

meter wrong?

Yes

Program the OV 2

volts lower than the

output voltage.

Calibrate OV. If OV is still

not functioning properly

check W9, replace A1.

Program OV to

full scale

OV_Prog OK?

(see Table 3-4)

Yes

Unit OV's?

Yes

Replace A2

Go to Sheet 3

Figure 3-1 Sheet 2. Troubleshooting Flowchart

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Troubleshooting - 3

From Sheet 2

Program current to full

scale, voltage to Vmax

and load to the power

supply's rated current.

Supply should be in CC.

CC_Prog OK ?

(see Table 3-4)

Yes

Replace A1

Yes

Will not go into CC

or error > 10%

Replace A2

Yes

Output out of spec

but close?

Calibrate unit

Calibrate current. If still

wrong or will not

calibrate, replace A2

Output OK but

meter wrong?

Yes

Turn on OCP and

insure Protect trips.

CC_detect* low?

(see Table 3-4)

Check cable W9,

replace A1

Prot trips?

Yes

Replace A2

Yes

Goto Sheet 4

Figure 3-1 Sheet 3. Troubleshooting Flowchart

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3 - Troubleshooting

From Sheet 3

Connect controller to the

HPIB port and send

commands to set the

output voltage and

current and readback the

output.

Accepts and reads

back?

Replace A2

Yes

Run the Performance

Test in Chapter 2.

Regulation, Transient

Response and ripple

problems are generally

caused by A1

Passes test?

Yes

Short RI terminals on

rear of supply and insure

output disables and Prot

annunciator comes on.

Remote Inhibit

OK?

Replace A2

Yes

There is either no fault

with the power supply or

the problem is not

covered by this

procedure.

Figure 3-1 Sheet 4. Troubleshooting Flowchart

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Troubleshooting - 3

Specific Troubleshooting Procedures

Power-on Self-test Failures

The power-on self-test sequence tests most of the digital and DAC circuits. If the supply fails self-test, the

display "ERR" annunciator will come on. You can then query the unit to find out what the error(s) are.

When an error is detected, the output is not disabled so you can still attempt to program the supply to help

troubleshoot the unit. Table 3-2 lists the self test errors and gives the probable cause for each error.

NOTE:

A partial self test is performed when the *TST? query is executed. Those tests that

interfere with normal interface operation or cause the output to change are not performed

by *TST?. The return value of *TST? will be zero if all tests pass, or the error code of the

first test that failed. The power supply will continue normal operation if *TST? returns a

non-zero value.

Table 3-2. Self-Test Error Codes/Messages

Error Code Description

Probable Cause

A2 Interface Bd

Checksum in Read-only Non-volatile ROM

Checksum in Config Non-volatile ROM

Checksum in Cal Non-volatile ROM

Checksum in State Non-volatile ROM

Checksum in RST Non-volatile ROM

RAM test failed

E10

E11

12 bit DAC test failed, 0 is written to DAC U241A and B, A2 Interface Bd

ADC U242 is checked for 133 +/- 7 counts

E12

E13

E14

E15

E80

12 bit DAC test failed, 4095 is written to DAC U241A

and 0 to B, ADC U242 is checked for 71 +/- 7 counts

A2 Interface Bd

12 bit DAC test failed, 0 is written to DAC U241A and

4095 to B, ADC U242 is checked for 71 +/- 7 counts

12 bit DAC test failed, 4095 is written to DAC U241A

and B, ADC U242 is checked for 10 +/- 7 counts

8 bit DAC test failed, 10 and 240 are written to DAC

U244, ADC U242 is checked for 10 and 240 +/- 7 counts

Dig I/O test failed, SEC_PCLR written low and high,

read back through Xilinx

E213

E216

E217

E218

E220

RS-232 input buffer overrun

RS-232 framing error

A2 Interface Bd

RS-232 parity error

A2 Interface Bd

RS-232 UART input overrun

Front Panel comm UART input overrun

A2 Interface Bd

A3 Front Panel/Display Bd

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3 - Troubleshooting

E221

E222

E223

Front Panel comm UART framing error

A3 Front Panel/Display Bd

Front Panel comm UART parity error

Front Panel firmware input buffer overrun

CV/CC Status Annunciators Troubleshooting

The CV/CC annunciators are particularly helpful when troubleshooting a unit with no output voltage or

current. If the unit has passed self test the programming DAC circuits on the A2 circuit board are probably

working properly. If either the CV or CC annunciators is on then the problem is in either the CV or CC

control circuits located on the A1 Main board. If UNR is indicated then neither the voltage nor the current

circuits are in control and the problem would be in the main power transformer or the driver or output

regulator stages circuits, also on A1 but after the gating diodes.

Bias and Reference Supplies

Before troubleshooting any circuit check the bias and/or reference voltages to make sure that they are not

the cause. Table 3-3 lists the bias and reference voltage test points for the A1 Main Control , A2 Interface,

and the A3 Front Panel/Display boards. Unless otherwise noted, all voltages are measured with respect to

secondary common (R431-3) with no load on the supply. See Figure 6-1 for test point locations.

Table 3-3. Bias and Reference Voltages

Bias

Test Point

Measurement

+5V primary ¹

+5V primary (unreg) ¹

+5V secondary ²

+15V secondary ²

-15V secondary ²

6611C +Rail ³

6612C +Rail ³

6613C +Rail ³

6614C +Rail ³

-Rail ³

A1 E320(Red wire)

A1 E3321(White wire)

A1 R423 (jumper)

A1 R419 (jumper)

A1 R422 (jumper)

A1 Main Heat Sink

A1 D307 Anode

+5V +/- 0.15V

+5V

+5V +/- 0.2V

+15V +/- 0.6V

-15V +/- 0.6V

+20V +/- 10% (50mV P/P)

+32V +/- 10% (120mV P/P)

+81V +/- 10% (300mV P/P)

+130V +/- 10% (400mV P/P)

-6.8 to - 9.1V (100mV P/P)

¹Measured with respect to Primary common (Black wire at A1 E324).

²Measured with respect to Secondary common (R431-3).

³Measured with respect to - Output at nominal ac input line voltage.

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Troubleshooting - 3

J307 Voltage Measurements

Cable W9 connects J307 of the A1 Main Board Assembly to J207 of the A2 Interface Assembly. Table 3-4

provides a quick method of determining if the voltages between these assemblies are within the normal

range. If any of these voltages is outside the normal range, refer to the flowcharts to further troubleshoot the

circuit associated with the abnormal voltage.

Table 3-4. Voltage Measurements at J207 (A2 Interface to A1 Main board)

A1J207

Pin #

Signal Name

CV Mode

Full Scale Voltage

No Load

CC Mode

Full Scale Voltage

Full Load

PM_INHIBIT (Enabled)

OV_SCR*

OV_PROG

+3.9

+2.8

+3.9

+3.8

FAN_PROG

OV_DETECT*

SW_POS (Norm)

RANGE_SELECT (High)

OS_TRIM_NEG (COMP)

OS_TRIM_NEG (SCPI)

+5Vs

+1.7

+4.0

+1.7

+4.0

COMMON

+15Vs

+15

-15

+2.5

+2.4

+15

-15

+2.5

+2.6

+3.5

-15Vs

HS_THERM (@25C)

FUSE

IMON_H

IMON_L

IMON_L (@20mA Out)

+4.8

+14.7

+4.8

IMON_P

+4.8

VMON

COMMON

CV_PROG

CC_PROG

CC_DETECT*

CCN_DETECT*

CV_DETECT*

-4.8

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3 - Troubleshooting

Manual Fan Speed Control

Under some circumstances such as testing acoustical devices where the fan noise would interfere with the

test, it would be advantageous to reduce the fan speed. If the test requires a very light load, the ambient

temperature is low and the duration of the test is short, the fan speed may be temporarily reduced. The turn-

on default is "Automatic" so this procedure must be performed, as needed, every time the line voltage is

turned on. To manually control the fan speed:

a. Simultaneously depress the "0" and "1" keys. EEINIT <model> will be displayed.

b. Using the Up/Down annunciator keys select FAN:MODE<AUTO.>.

c. Using the Up/Down arrows select FAN:MODE <MAN>

d. Press "Enter"

e. Simultaneously depress the "0" and "1" keys. EEINIT <model> will be displayed.

Using the Up/Down annunciator keys select FAN:SPEED <data>

g. Press "Enter Number".

h. Enter the desired speed (numeric entry range is 0 to 100%)

Press "Enter"

Disabling Protection Features

The power supply's protection features may be disabled. This is not recommended as a normal operating

condition but is helpful under some circumstances such as troubleshooting. The turn-on default is "NO-

PROTECT OFF" (protection enabled) so this procedure must be performed, as needed, every time the line

voltage is turned on. The overvoltage protection function is not disabled by this procedure. To disable the

protection:

a. Simultaneously depress the "0" and "1" keys. EEINIT <model> will be displayed.

b. Using the Up/Down annunciator keys select NO-PROTECT <OFF>.

c. Using the Up/Down arrows select NO-PROTECT <ON>.

d. Press "Enter"

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Troubleshooting - 3

Post-repair Calibration

Calibration is required annually and whenever certain components are replaced. If either A1 or A2 are

replaced, the supply must be re-calibrated as described in Appendix B of the User's Guide.

If the Interface board A2 is replaced, the supply must be initialized first (see "Initialization" later in this

chapter) and then be calibrated.

Inhibit Calibration Switch

If "CAL DENIED" appears on the display when calibration is attempted, or if error code 401 occurs when

calibrating over the GPIB, the internal INHIBIT CAL switch has been set. This switch setting prevents

unauthorized or inadvertent power supply calibration. You must reset this switch in order to calibrate the

supply.

This four-section switch, S201, is located on the A2 Interface board near the GPIB connector. The switch

has 2 functions related to calibration. One is Inhibit Calibration. With this switch set the supply will not

respond to calibration commands, thus providing security against unauthorized calibration. The other

switch allows you to bypass the password in case it is forgotten.

Switch 3 Switch 4

4 3 2 1

Off

Normal

Clear

Password

Off

Inhibit

Calibration

S201

Calibration Password

In order to enter the calibration mode, you must use the correct password as described in Appendix B of

the User’s Guide. As shipped from the factory, the number 0 (zero) is the password. If you use an incorrect

password, "OUT OF RANGE" will appear on the display for front panel calibration (or error code 402

occurs for GPIB calibration) and the calibration mode will not be enabled.

If you have changed the password and have forgotten it, you can set the configuration switch on A2

Interface board to bypass the password. See "Calibration Switch" paragraph above.

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3 - Troubleshooting

Initialization

The dc power supply's GPIB address and model number as well as other constants which are required to

program and calibrate the supply are stored in a EEPROM on the A2 Interface board. The Interface board

also contains references and other components that will affect the alignment of the supply. If the Interface

board is replaced, the supply must be reinitialized and calibrated. To initialize the power supply:

a. Enable the Calibration mode

b. Simultaneously depress the "0" and "1" keys.

c. Using the Up/Down arrows select the appropriate model number

d. Press "Enter"

The dc power supply will go through the turn-on self test sequence. It is now re-initialized and must be

calibrated. See Appendix A of the User’s Guide for the calibration procedure.

ROM Upgrade

Identifying the Firmware

You can use the *IDN? query to identify the revision of the supply's firmware. The query will readback the

revisions of the Primary Interface ROM located on the A2 Interface board. The manufacturer and model

number of the supply are also returned. The following is a sample program:

ALLOCATE L$[42]

OUTPUT 705;"*IDN?"

ENTER 705;L$

DISP L$

END

The computer will display the manufacturer's name, the model number, a "0," and then the firmware

revision. Example: "AGILENT TECHNOLGIES,66312A,0,A.00.01". The revision level of the ROM can

also be found on the label affixed to the physical IC chip itself.

Upgrade Procedure

If the Interface board ROM is upgraded you can re-initialize the supply without affecting the calibration.

a. Enable the Calibration mode.

b. Simultaneously depress the "0" and "1" keys. EEINIT <model> will be displayed.

c. Using the Up/Down annunciator keys select ROMUPD <model>.

d. Using the Up/Down arrows select the appropriate model number.

e. Press "Enter".

The supply will go through the turn-on self test sequence and return to the power supply metering mode.

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Troubleshooting - 3

Disassembly Procedures

The following paragraphs provide instructions on how to disassemble various components of the dc power

supply. Once disassembled, the components can be reassembled by performing the disassembly

instructions in reverse order. Figure 3-2 shows the location of the major components of the unit.

Figure 3-2. Component Location

WARNING:

CAUTION:

SHOCK HAZARD. To avoid the possibility of personal injury, turn off AC power and

disconnect the line cord before removing the top cover. Disconnect the GPIB cable and

any loads, and remote sense leads before attempting disassembly.

Most of the attaching hardware is metric. Use of other types of fasteners will damage

threaded inserts. Refer to the list of required tools when performing disassembly and

replacement.

List of Required Tools

a. 2PT Pozidriv screwdrivers.

b. T10 and T15 Torx screwdrivers.

c. Hex drivers: 7 mm for GPIB connector,

3/16" for RS-232 connector,

1/4" for front panel binding posts

d. Long nose pliers.

e. Antistatic wrist discharge strap.

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3 - Troubleshooting

Cover, Removal and Replacement

a. Using a T15 Torx screwdriver, unscrew the two captive screws which hold the rear bezel to the dc

power supply, and then remove the two screws from the bottom of the case.

b. Slide the cover backward until it clears the rear of the power supply.

A2 Interface Board, Removal and Replacement

To remove the Interface Board, proceed as follows:

a. Remove the cover of the power supply as described under, "Cover Removal and Replacement."

b. Remove the two 7 mm and two 3/16 inch hex screws that hold the GPIB and RS-232 connectors in

place.

c. Slide the board forward and lift the right side of the board and slide it out.

d. Unplug the 3 conductor cable from J206. Depress the release button located at the end of the connector

where the wires enter the housing.

e. Unplug the flat cables. Note the position of the conductive side for reinstallation. Connectors release

the cable by pulling out end tabs as shown by the arrows in the following figure.

f. To reinstall the Interface board, perform the above steps in reverse order.

Front Panel Assembly, Removal and Replacement

This procedure removes the front panel assembly from the dc power supply.

a. Remove the Power Supply Cover as described earlier in, "Top Cover Removal and Replacement."

b. Disconnect the cable between the Front Panel board and the Interface board at the Interface board. You

may have to remove the Interface board as described above to accomplish this.

c. Using a Torx T10 driver remove the screw from the right side of the supply that holds the front panel

bracket to the chassis.

Unplug the Binding Post cable.

e. Locate and carefully peel off the left vinyl trim to gain access to the side screw that secures the front

panel to the chassis. Using a Torx T15 driver remove the screw located behind the vinyl trim.

f. Place the power switch in the on position and slide the switch extension forward as far as it can go and

lift up to disengage from switch. Remove extension from the unit.

g. Rotate front panel forward from right side to disengage left mounting studs and pull forward.

h. To remove the right bracket, depress the plastic tab located behind the front panel in the upper right

corner.

i. To reinstall the Front Panel Assembly, perform the above steps in reverse order.

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Troubleshooting - 3

A3 Front Panel Board, Removal and Replacement

First remove the front panel assembly as described under, "Front Panel Assembly, Removal and

Replacement." Once you have access to the front panel board perform these steps:

a. Remove the RPG knob by pulling it away from the front panel.

b. Pull back the right side of the board near the RPG about 1/8th of an inch. Slide the board to the left to

disengage the holding clips.

c. To reinstall the Front Panel board, perform the above steps in reverse order.

A1 Main Control Board

a. Remove the top cover and the A2 Interface board as described above.

b. Disconnect all cables going to connectors on the main control board.

NOTE:

Be sure to note the position and orientation of all cables prior to removal so that no

mistake is made later when reinstalling these cables.

c. Disconnect the ground wire between the main board and the chassis. This wire is secured to the side of

the chassis near the AC input by a Torx T10 screw.

d. Remove two Torx T15 screws which secure the main control board to the chassis.

e. Remove the Torx 15 screw that holds the main rectifier in the front right corner of the board.

f. Slide the main board towards the front panel to release it from chassis mounted standoff and then lift

the board out of the chassis.

T1 Power Transformer, Removal and Replacement

To remove the power transformer, the front panel assembly must first be removed to gain access to the

bracket screws that hold the transformer in place.

a. Remove the front panel assembly as described above.

b. Remove the two Torx T10 screws securing the rear of the transformer bracket to the bottom of the

chassis and the two screws securing the front of the bracket.

c. Use long nose pliers to disconnect all wires going to the transformer terminals.

d. Lift the transformer out of the chassis.

NOTE:

The AC power connections at the transformer primary are line voltage dependent. Refer

to Figure 3-3 subsequent reconnection.

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3 - Troubleshooting

Line Voltage Wiring

Figure 3-3 illustrates the primary wiring configuration of the power transformer for various ac line voltages.

Use long nose pliers to disconnect the wires going to the transformer terminals.

NOTE:

Install the correct fuse when changing the ac line voltage from a previous setting:

for 110/120 Vac: 2.5AT, 250V, Agilent p/n 2110-0633;

for 220/230 Vac: 1.25AT, 250V, Agilent p/n 2110-0788

grey

white/red/grey

orange

(spare)

orange

220 VAC

120 VAC

white/violet

white/yellow

white/violet

white/yellow

Top part of

transformer

Top part of

transformer

orange

grey

white/red/grey

Front of unit

grey

orange

(spare)

grey

orange

100 VAC

230 VAC

white/violet

white/yellow

white/violet

white/yellow

Top part of

transformer

Top part of

transformer

orange

white/red/grey

Front of unit

white/red

red

All Voltages

white/red

white/black

white/brown

white/black

black

Bottom part of

transformer

white/brown

Front of unit

Figure 3-3. Transformer Wiring

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Principles of Operation

Introduction

This section describes the different functional circuits used in the dc power supply. First, the I/O external

signals that connect to the Agilent power supply are described. Next, the overall block diagrams for the

dc power supply are described in detail.

The simplified block diagrams found in Chapter 6 show the major circuits on the dc power supply as well

as the signals between circuits. They also show the reference designations of some of the components in the

functional circuit.

I/O Interface Signals

Table 4-1 describes the interface signals between the power supply and the end user (or other external

circuits and devices).

Table 4-1. Power Supply Interface signals

Connector

Signal

Description

Front panel outputs +OUT

-OUT

Positive DC output voltage

Negative DC voltage (or return)

Rear panel

output/sense screw

terminals

+OUT

-OUT

+ sense

- sense

common

Positive DC output voltage

Negative DC voltage (or return)

+OUT sensing terminal¹

-OUT sensing terminal¹

connected to ground conductor

¹Set SENSE switch to "Remote" when using the sensing

terminals.

INH/FLT connector

FLT/INH mode²

FLT output

FLT Common

INH Input

Digital I/O mode

OUT 0

OUT 1

IN 2/OUT 2

Common

pin 1

pin 2

pin 3

pin 4

INH Common

²as-shipped configuration

RS-232 connector

GPIB connector

XON-XOFF

RTS-CTS

DTR-DSR

NONE

uses ASCII control codes DC# and DC1

uses Request-To-Send and Clear-To-Send lines

uses Data-Terminal-Ready and Data-Set-Ready lines

there is no flow control

GPIB/IEEE 488

Provides the interface to an external GPIB controller

Can be 100 Vac, 120 Vac, 220 Vac or 240 Vac Input

Ac input connector ac mains

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4 - Principles of Operation

A3 Front Panel Circuits

As shown in Figure 6-3, the supply's front panel assembly contains a circuit board, a keypad, a display, and

a rotary control (RPG) for the output voltage and current. With the exception of the RPG (A3G1), the A3

Front Panel board is an assembly-level replaceable part. A separate front panel binding post board is also

included on the unit. It is also available as an assembly-level replaceable part.

The A3 front panel board contains microprocessor circuits, which decode and execute all keypad and RPG

commands that are transferred to the power supply output via the serial I/O port to the primary interface

circuits on the A2 interface board. The front panel microprocessor circuits also process power supply

measurement and status data received on the serial I/O port and send them to the display.

A2 Interface Circuits

The circuits on the A2 interface board provide the interface between the GPIB interface, RS-232 interface,

and front panel interface and the dc power supply. Communication between the power supply and a GPIB

controller is processed by the GPIB interface and the primary microprocessor circuits on the A2 board. The

A2 Interface board is assembly-level replaceable; it contains no user-replaceable parts.

With the exception of the front panel microprocessor, all digital circuits, analog-to-digital converters (ADC)

and digital-to-analog converters (DAC) in the dc power supply are located on the A2 Interface board.

Control signals between the A2 interface board and the A1 main board are either analog or level signals.

Primary Interface

The primary microprocessor circuits (DSP, ROM, and RAM chips) decode and execute all instructions

and control all data transfers between the controller and the secondary interface. The primary

microprocessor circuits also processes measurement and status data received from the secondary interface.

A Dual Asynchronous Control chip on the A2 board converts the RS-232, RI/DFI, and front panel data into

the primary microprocessor's 8-bit data format. The serial data is transferred between the primary interface

and the secondary interface via a serial bus and optical isolator chips. These chips isolate the primary

interface circuits (referenced to earth ground) from the secondary interface circuits (referenced to the

supply’s output common).

Secondary Interface

The secondary interface circuits include a programmed logic array, EEPROM, boot-ROM, 8 and 12-bit

DAC circuits, and 8 and 16-bit ADC circuits. The programmed logic array translates the serial data

received from the primary interface into a corresponding digital signal for the appropriate DAC/ADC

circuits. The logic array is also connected directly to four DAC/ADC circuits. Under control of the logic

array, the selected DAC converts the data on the bus into an analog signal. Conversely, the selected ADC

converts the analog signals from the A1 board into a digital signal.

The logic array also directly receives status information from the A1 main board via three level-sensitive

signal lines, which inform the array of the following operating conditions: constant voltage mode

(CV_Detect*), constant current mode (CC_Detect*), and overvoltage (OV_Detect*). The PM_Inhibit

control signal is used to shut down the bias voltage to the output stages and keep the power supply output

off. The OV_SCR* control signal is used to fire the SCR and keep the power supply output off when an

overvoltage condition has occurred.

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Principles of Operation - 4

The EEPROM (electrically erasable programmable read-only memory) chip on the A2 interface board

stores a variety of data and configuration information. This information includes calibration constants,

GPIB address, present programming language, and model-dependent data, such as the minimum and

maximum values of voltage and current. One of the EEPROM storage locations holds a checksum value

which is used to verify the integrity of the EEPROM data. Access to the calibration data in the EEPROM is

controlled by the combination of a password and switch settings on A2S201, located on A2 interface board

(See Chapter 3 "Inhibit Calibration Switch").

The Dual 12-bit DAC converts the programmed value of voltage and current on the bus into the CV_Prog

and CC_Prog signals, which are sent to the CV control circuits in order to control the magnitude of the

output voltage in the CV mode and output current in CC mode. The CV_Prog and CC_Prog signals are in

the 0 to -5 V range, which corresponds to the zero to full-scale output ratings of the dc power supply.

The Quad 8-bit DAC converts programmed information for the following circuits into analog format:

overvoltage setting (OV_Prog), and fan speed programming (Fan_Prog). The OV_Prog signal is applied to

the OV detect circuit, which compares the programmed overvoltage setting with the actual output voltage.

The Fan_Prog signal is applied to the fan speed control circuit in order to speed up the fan as temperature

increases, and to slow the fan speed down as temperature decreases.

The 16-bit ADC in conjunction with a 4x1 multiplexer returns data from the following measurement signals

to the logic array: monitored output voltage (VMon), monitored high-range current (Imon_H), monitored

low-range current (Imon_L), and monitored peak current (Imon_P). All measurement signals are in the

range of 0 to +5V, which corresponds to the zero to full-scale readback capability of the dc power supply.

The 8-channel, 8-bit ADC returns the following signals to the logic array: high-range output current

(Imon_H), overvoltage (V_Mon), ambient temperature (Temp_Amb), heatsink temperature (HS_Therm),

and output fuse state (Fuse). Four of these signals are for fan control. The logic array varies the Fan_Prog

signal depending upon the ambient temperature, the heatsink temperature, and the present output voltage

and current. The Fuse signal informs the logic array if the output fuse (F309) is open.

A1 Main Board Circuits

Power Circuits

As shown in Figures 6-2 and 6-4, the power circuits consist of: input power rectifiers and filter, primary and

secondary bias circuits, an output regulator, a downprogrammer circuit, current-monitoring resistors, an

overvoltage SCR, and an output filter. All bias circuits are located on the A1 PC board. Bias voltage test

points are shown in Figure 6-1 and transformer wiring diagrams are shown in Figure 3-3.

The primary bias circuits are referenced to chassis (earth) ground. They provide the bias for the GPIB,

RS232 and RI/DFI interfaces, the interface micro-processor circuits and the front panel.

The secondary bias circuits are referenced to secondary (output) common and are isolated from the chassis

ground. They provide the bias for the amplifier and output circuits located on the A1 PC board. They also

provide the bias for the logic array, EEPROM, DAC and ADC circuits and the secondary side of the Opto-

isolators on A2.

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4 - Principles of Operation

As shown in Figure 6-2, the ac input rectifier and filter converts ac input to a dc level. The output regulator

regulates this dc level at the output of the power supply. The output regulator stage consists of two parallel

NPN series regulators mounted on a heatsink and connected between the +Rail and the +Output. The

conduction of these series regulators is increased or decreased by the Control signal from the CV/CC

control circuits in order to regulate the output voltage (in CV mode), or output current (in CC mode).

An NPN downprogramming transistor is connected between the +Output and the -Rail. The conduction of

the downprogramming transistor is controlled by the DP_Control signal from the CV/CC control circuits.

Whenever the output voltage is greater than the programmed voltage setting, the downprogramming

transistor conducts and shunts current away from the load until the output voltage equals the programmed

setting.

The SCR, connected across the output, will fire and short the output when an overvoltage condition is

detected. The SCR is controlled by the OV_SCR* signal from the crowbar control circuit (described in the

next section).

Two current shunt resistors (RmHi and RmLo) monitor the output current. RmHi monitors the high current

range; RmLo monitors the low current range. Shunt clamps are connected in parallel across RmLo to limit

the voltage across RmLo to about 2 volts. This corresponds to approximately 25 mA (the maximum rating

of the low current range).

The output filter capacitor provides additional filtering of the dc output.

Control Circuits

As shown in Figure 6-2, the control circuits consist of the CV/CC control, output voltage/current monitor,

bias supplies, and SCR control.

The CV/CC control circuits provide a CV control loop and a CC control loop. For any value of load

resistance, the supply must act either as a constant voltage (CV) or as a constant current (CC) supply.

Transfer between these modes is accomplished automatically by the CV/CC control circuit at a value of

load resistance equal to the ratio of the programmed voltage value to the programmed current value. A low

level CV_Detect* or CC_Detect* signal is returned to the secondary interface to indicate that the

corresponding mode is in effect.

With the CV loop in control, the output voltage is regulated by comparing the programmed voltage signal

CV_Prog (0 to -5V) with the output voltage monitor signal VMon. The VMon signal is in the 0 to +5 V

range, which corresponds to the zero to full-scale output voltage range of the supply. If the output voltage

exceeds the programmed voltage, the Control signal goes low, causing the output regulator to conduct less

and decrease the output voltage. Conversely, if the output voltage is less than the programmed voltage, the

Control signal goes high, causing the regulator to conduct more and increase the output voltage. Depending

upon the position of the Sense switch, the output voltage is either monitored at the supply's output terminals

(local), or at the load (remote), using the +S and -S terminals with remote sense leads connected to the load.

If the output voltage goes higher than the programmed value, the downprogramming stage is turned on.

With the CC loop in control, the output current is regulated by comparing the programmed current signal

CC_Prog (0 to -5V), with the output current monitor signal Imon_H. The Imon_H signal is produced by

measuring the voltage drop across current monitoring resistor and is in the 0 to +3.5 V range, which

corresponds to the zero to full-scale output current range. If the output current exceeds the programmed

value, the Control signal goes low, causing the output regulator to conduct less and thus decrease the output

current. Conversely, if the output current is less than the programmed value, the Control signal goes high,

causing the output transistors to conduct more and increase the output current. A gross current limit circuit

protects the output if the output current exceeds the maximum current rating of the unit.

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Principles of Operation - 4

When the downprogramming stage is turned on (in either CV or CC mode), the CV/CC control circuit

causes the Control signal to go low, which in turn causes the downprogramming transistors to conduct

current away from the load and speed up downprogramming.

During operation, a PM_Inhibit signal will cause the output stage bias/shutdown circuit to turn off the gated

15 V bias voltages and shut down the output if any of the following occur:

The output is programmed off.

An overvoltage condition is detected (OV_Detect* signal is received).

The line voltage falls below 90 volts (approximately).

Current readback is provided by three separate circuits. The previously discussed high range current signal

(Imon_H) returns the high range currrent measurement. When the unit is operating in the low current

readback mode, a separate low range current shunt and amplifier provides low-current readback via the

Imon_L signal . A shunt clamp (Q302 and Q304) clamps the voltage across RmLo to approximately 1.8 V.

The third current readback circuit consists of a high bandwidth current amplifier that returns dynamic

current measurements from the output filter capacitor via the Imon_P signal. Note that the Imon_H and the

Imon_P signals are combined to return the actual output current measurement.

An overvoltage detect circuit compares the output voltage to the programmed overvoltage setting. When the

output exceeds the programmed setting, the OV_Detect* signal goes low, which informs the logic array that

an OV condition has occurred. The crowbar control circuit is enabled when the OV_SCR* signal is

received. When an overvoltage condition occurs, the SCR control circuit generates the OV signal, which

causes the following actions to occur:

1. The SCR fires, shorting the supply's output.

2. The microprocessor circuits are notified of the OV condition (OV_Detect* is low) in order to

program the ouput off, turn off the gated 15V bias supplies, and update the status of the unit.

3. The PM_Inhibit signal goes high, programming the output off and shutting down the gated 15V bias

for the output regulators.

4. When a output protection clear command is executed, the microprocessor circuits resets the OV

circuits, turns on the gated 15V biases, and programs the output to its previous level.

The fan driver control circuit provides the DC voltage to operate the cooling fan. The Fan_Prog signal

from the secondary interface circuit varies this voltage according to the ambient and heatsink temperature as

well as the output voltage and current of the supply.

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Replaceable Parts List

Introduction

This section lists the replaceable parts for all models. Refer to Figures 5-1 and 5-2 for the

location of mechanical parts with the reference designators MP.

Table 5-1. Chassis, Electrical

Designator

Part_Number

06611-61024

5063-3497

06613-61020

06614-61020

5063-4874

5063-3430

06611-60022

5063-3434

06632-60002

2110-0633

2110-0788

2110-0699

2110-0932

2110-0685

2110-0967

2110-0932

2110-0946

2110-0932

2110-0936

0960-0892

9100-5187

9100-5399

9100-5186

9100-5188

06611-80003

5063-3480

Qty

Description

6611C Control PCA

6612C Control PCA

6613C Control PCA

6614C Control PCA

Interface PCA

Front Panel PCA

Binding Post PCA

Relay Board (Optional)

Fan Assembly

F301

F303

F305

F306

F308

F309

F310

F311

Fuse, 2.5AT, 250V (115Vac input)

Fuse, 1.25AT, 250V (230Vac input)

Fuse, sub-min, 5AM, 125V

Fuse, smt, 5AM, 125V

Fuse, sub-min, 7AT 125V (6611C Output Fuse)

Fuse, sub-min, 4AT 125V (6612C Output Fuse)

Fuse, sub-min, 4AT 125V (6613C Output Fuse)

Fuse, sub-min, 4AT 125V (6614C Output Fuse)

Fuse, smt, 5AM, 125V

Fuse, smt, 10AM 125V (6611C)

Fuse, smt, 5AM, 125V (6612C)

Fuse, smt, 4AM 125V (6613C)

Fuse, smt, 4AM 125V (6614C)

Rotary pulse generator

6611C Main Power Transformer

6612C Main Power Transformer

6613C Main Power Transformer

6614C Main Power Transformer

Primary Power Cable (E312/313 to T1)

Secondary Power Cable (T1 to J304)

W-1

W-2

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5 - Replaceable Parts List

W-3

W-4

W-5

W-6

W-7

W-8

W-9

W-10

W-11

5063-4825

5063-3479

5063-3481

5063-3478

5080-2544

5080-2452

5080-2448

06611-60056

5080-2605

8120-4383

8120-1351

8120-1369

8120-1689

8120-0698

8120-2104

8120-2956

8120-4211

8120-4753

5962-8194

5962-8198

Secondary Power Cable (T1 to J306)

Secondary Bias Cable (T1 to J305)

Output Cable (EB315/ER315 to front panel)

Primary Bias Cable (T1 to J303)

Display Power/Comm Cable (A2 to A3)

Interface Power Cable (E320/321 to A2J206)

Interface Signal/Bias Cable (A1J307 to A2J207)

T1 Primary Jumper

Relay Cable (J320 to relay board) not used in 6611C

Line Cord, (std U.S. 115Vac input)

Line Cord, Option 900,

Line Cord, Option 901,

Line Cord, Option 902,

Line Cord, Option 904,

Line Cord, Option 906,

Line Cord, Option 912,

Line Cord, Option 917,

Line Cord, Option 918,

User’s Guide

Programming Guide

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Replaceable Parts List - 5

Figure 5-1. Mechanical Parts Identification

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5 - Replaceable Parts List

Table 5-2. Chassis, Mechanical

Designator

MP1

Part_Number

5001-9873

5063-3413

5040-1723

1400-0977

1510-0091

0590-0305

33120-87401

06611-40008

06612-40003

06613-40001

06614-40001

06611-40001

06611-40002

5001-9874

03478-88304

5041-8801

0515-0433

06611-00004

0515-0430

0380-0644

2190-0586

3050-0849

5040-1722

0515-2535

0515-0374

5080-2541

1400-0493

5001-0538

0515-0383

1252-1488

0360-2604

0370-2862

1252-3056

5001-9876

Qty

Description

Chassis

MP2

Front Panel

MP3

Side Bracket, Right

MP4

Battery Clip

MP5

Binding Post

MP6

Hex Nut 6-32 w/Lockwasher

Knob

MP7

MP8

Window (6611C)

MP8

Window (6612C)

MP8

Window (6613C)

MP8

Window (6614C)

MP9

Pushrod (Ref Line Switch)

Keypad

MP10

MP11

MP12

MP13

MP14

MP15

MP16

MP17

MP18

MP19

MP20

MP21

MP22

MP23

MP24

MP25

MP26

MP27

MP28

MP29

MP30

MP31

Cover

Rear Bezel

Foot

Screw M4x0.7x16mm, Torx T15, Pan, Conical cup

Transformer Bracket

Screw M3x0.5x6mm, Torx T10, Pan, Conical cup

Stud Mounted Standoff (ref GPIB Connector)

Helical Lock Washer, M4

Flat Washer, #10

Fan Spacer

Screw M3x0.5x8mm, Torx T10, Pan Head, Thread rolling

Screw M3x0.5x10mm, Torx T10, Pan, Conical cup

Rear Panel Label

Cable Tie

Side Trim

Screw M4x0.7x16mm, Torx T15, Pan, Conical cup

Terminal Block, 4 Position, RI/DFI

Terminal Block, 5 Position, Output/Sense

Pushbutton (Ref Sense Switch)

Screw Lock Kit (ref RS232 Connector)

Insulator

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Diagrams

Introduction

This chapter contains drawings and diagrams for troubleshooting and maintaining the Agilent Model

6611C, 6612C, 6613C and 6614C System DC Power Supplies.

J320

Conductor Side

J307

F310

F308

+5Vp

+5Vp (unreg)

Pri Common

Figure 6-1. A1 Board Component and Test Point Locations

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6 - Diagrams

Figure 6-2. A1 Board Block Diagram

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Diagrams - 6

Figure 6-3. A2/A3 Boards Block Diagram

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6 - Diagrams

Figure 6-4. Rail and Bias Circuits

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Index

—+—

—A—

—D—

+OUT, 43

+sense, 43

DAC, 44

disable protection, 36

disassembly - tools, 39

disassembly procedure, 39

downprogramming, 45, 47

DP_Control, 45

A1 block diagram, 54

A1 board removal, 41

A1 Main board, 45

A1 test point locations, 53

A2 board removal, 40

A2 Interface Board, 44

A2/A3 block diagram, 55

A2S201, 45

—E—

EEPROM, 45

electronic load, 13

electrostatic discharge, 10

error codes, 33

A3 board removal, 41

A3 Front Panel, 44

ADC, 44

—F—

F309, 45

fan speed, 36

—B—

Fan_Prog, 45, 47

firmware revisions, 10, 38

FLT, 43

bias voltages, 34, 35

front panel removal, 40

Fuse, 45

—C—

cal denied, 37

calibration, 37

calibration - post repair, 37

CC, 34

—G—

GPIB, 43

CC line regulation, 19

CC load effect, 19

CC load regulation, 19

CC loop, 46

—H—

—I—

hazardous voltages, 9

history, 5

HS_Therm, 45

CC noise, 20

CC- operation, 18

CC source effect, 20

CC_Detect*, 44, 46

CC_Prog, 45, 46

clear password, 37

constant current tests, 17

constant voltage tests, 15

Control, 45, 46

identification, 5

IDN? query, 38

Imon_H, 45

IMon_H, 46

Imon_L, 45

Imon_P, 45

INH, 43

inhibit calibration, 37

initialization, 38

interface signals, 43

copyrights, 5

cover removal, 40

current monitoring resistor, 14

current sink, 18

CV, 34

CV load effect, 15

CV loop, 46

CV Noise, 16

—J—

CV source effect, 16

CV/CC control, 45, 46

CV_Detect*, 44, 46

CV_Prog, 45, 46

J207 voltages, 35

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Index

—M—

—N—

—O—

—S—

manual revisions, 10

notice, 5

safety considerations, 9

safety summary, 3

schematic notes, 53

SCR, 46, 47

secondary interface, 44

self-test, 33

-sense, 43

sense switch, 46

serial number, 5

series regulator, 45

shunt clamp, 46, 47

status annunciators, 34

-OUT, 43

out of range, 37

OV_Detect*, 44, 47

OV_Prog, 45

OV_SCR*, 44, 46

—T—

—P—

Temp_Amb, 45

test equipment, 11

test setup, 12

trademarks, 5

transformer removal, 41

PARD, 16, 20

password, 37

performance test form, 21

performance tests, 14

PM_Inhibit, 47

transient recovery, 16

troubleshooting - bias and reference supplies, 34, 35

troubleshooting - equipment, 28

troubleshooting - flowcharts, 28

troubleshooting - introduction, 27

troubleshooting - overall, 28

troubleshooting - status annunciators, 34

power-on self-test, 33

primary interface, 44

printing, 5

programming, 14

programming and output values, 14

protection, 36

—U—

—R—

UNR, 34

rail and bias circuits, 56

readback accuracy, 15

reference voltages, 34, 35

replaceable parts - chassis, 49

revisions, 10

—V—

verification tests, 14

VMon, 45, 46

RmHi, 46

RmLo, 46

voltage programming, 15

ROM upgrade, 38

RPG, 44

RS-232, 43

—W—

warranty, 2

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