5004 Service 6
5004 Service 6
TECHNICAL MANUAL
OPERATOR’S ORGANIZATIONAL,
MAINTENANCE MANUAL
FOR
(OPT H10)
(NSN 6625-01-068-8641)
TM 11-6625-2967-14&P
TECHNICAL MANUAL
(OPT H10)
(NSN 6625-01-068-8641)
REPORTING OF ERRORS
You can improve this manual by recommending improvements using DA Form 2028-2 located in
the back of the manual. Simply fear out the self-addressed form, fill it out as shown on the
sample, fold it where shown, and drop it in the mail.
If there are no blank DA Forms 2028-2 in the back of your manual, use the standard DA Form 2028
(Recommended Changes to Publications and Blank Forms) and forward to Commander, US Army
Communications and Electronics Materiel Readiness Command, ATTN: DRSEL-ME-MQ, Fort
Monmouth, NJ 07703.
In either case a reply will be forwarded direct to you.
SERIAL NUMBERS
This manual applies directly to instruments with serial numbers prefixed 1704.
This manual is an authentication of the manufacturer’s commercial literature which, through usage, has been found to
cover the date required to operate and maintain this equipment. Since the manual was not prepared in accordance with
military specifications and AR 310-3, the format has not been structured to consider levels of maintenance.
i
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
A periodic review of safety precautions in TB 385-4 is recommended. When the equipment is
operated with covers removed while performing maintenance, DO NOT TOUCH exposed
connections or components. MAKE CERTAIN you are not grounded when making connections or
adjusting components inside the power supply.
WARNING
HIGH VOLTAGE is used during the performance of maintenance as instructed in this manual.
DEATH ON CONTACT may result if personnel fail to observe safety precautions.
WARNING
DO NOT ATTEMPT to make internal connections or adjustments unless another person, capable
of performing first aid, is present.
WARNING
For electric shock protection, use only extension cords and power receptacles with a safety-
ground connector, or otherwise connect the chassis to a safety ground system.
CERTIFICATION
Hewlett-Packard Company certifies that this instrument met its published specifications at the time of shipment from the
factory. Hewlett-Packard Company further certifies that its calibration measurements are traceable to the United States
National Bureau of Standards, to the extent allowed by the Bureau’s calibration facility, and to the calibration facilities of
other International Standards Organization members.
This Hewlett-Packard product is warranted against defects in materials and workmanship for a period of one year from the
date of shipment. Hewlett-Packard will, at its option, repair or replace products which prove to be defective during the
warranty period provided they are returned to Hewlett-Packard, and provided the preventive maintenance procedures in
this manual are followed. Repairs necessitated by misuse of the product are not covered by this warranty. NO OTHER
WARRANTIES ARE EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF
MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. HEWLETT PACKARD IS NOT LIABLE FOR
CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES.
Service contracts or customer assistance agreements are available for Hewlett-Packard products.
For any assistance, contact your nearest Hewlett-Packard Sales and Service Office. Addresses are provided at the back
of this manual.
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Model 5004A
Table of Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS
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Model 5004A
Table of Contents
V ADJUSTMENTS................................................................................................................................. 5-1
5-1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 5-1
5-3 Data Probe Threshold Voltage Check and Adjustments ...................................................... 5-1
5-5 Power Transformer Primary Line Voltage Change Procedure.............................................. 5-1
VI REPLACEABLE PARTS .................................................................................................................... 6-1
6-1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 6-1
6-4 Ordering Information ............................................................................................................. 6-3
6-6 HP Part Number Organization .............................................................................................. 6-3
6-8 Component Parts and Materials ........................................................................................... 6-3
6-11 General Usage Parts............................................................................................................. 6-4
6-13 Specific Instrument Parts ...................................................................................................... 6-4
6-15 Mechanical Parts................................................................................................................... 6-4
VII MANUAL CHANGES ......................................................................................................................... 7-1
7-1. Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 7-1
VIII SERVICE ........................................................................................................................................... 8-1
8-1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 8-1
8-3 Safety Considerations ........................................................................................................... 8-1
8-9 Recommended Test Equipment ........................................................................................... 8-1
8-11 Logic Symbols....................................................................................................................... 8-2
8-13 Logic Concepts ..................................................................................................................... 8-2
8-15 Negation................................................................................................................................ 8-2
8-17 Logic Implementation and Polarity Indication........................................................................ 8-3
8-26 Other Symbols ...................................................................................................................... 8-5
8-28 Dependency Notation "C" "G" "V" "F"................................................................................... . 8-6
8-30 Control Blocks ....................................................................................................................... 8-7
8-32 Complex Logic Devices ........................................................................................................ 8-8
8-34 Troubleshooting (Failure Analysis)........................................................................................ 8-9
8-38 Troubleshooting Flowchart.................................................................................................... 8-9
8-40 Major Test Point Signatures.................................................................................................. 8-9
8-42 Troubleshooting Signatures with SELF-TEST and NORMAL/
SERVICE Switches ............................................................................................................... 8-9
8-44 Disassembly and Reassembly Procedures .......................................................................... 8-14
8-46 Data Probe Disassembly and Reassembly.......................................................................... . 8-15
8-48 Gating Signals Pod Disassembly and Reassembly .............................................................. 8-15
8-50 Block Diagram Description.................................................................................................... 8-16
8-54 Clock, Start, and Stop Signal Paths..................................................................................... . 8-16
8-56 Scan/Test Oscillator (Internal Clock) .................................................................................... 8-16
8-58 Self-Test................................................................................................................................ 8-16
8-60 Display Scan and Comparator Strobe................................................................................... 8-18
8-62 Service (Troubleshooting) Mode.......................................................................................... . 8-18
8-64 Power Supply ........................................................................................................................ 8-18
8-66 Circuit Theory (Principles of Operation)................................................................................ 8-18
8-68 Purpose of 5004A ................................................................................................................. 8-18
8-70 Schematic Diagram.............................................................................................................. . 8-18
8-72 Gating Signals Pod ............................................................................................................... 8-18
8-74 Edge Selection ...................................................................................................................... 8-18
8-76 ECL-to-TTL Level Converters ............................................................................................... 8-19
8-78 Gate Control.......................................................................................................................... 8-19
8-80 State Diagram ....................................................................................................................... 8-19
8-82 Data Signal Flow ................................................................................................................... 8-19
8-86 Pseudo-Random Word Generator (Data
Signal Path Continued) ......................................................................................................... 8-20
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Model 5004A
Table of Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS
APPENDICES
Page
APPENDIX A References............................................................................................................... A-1
APPENDIX B Components of End Item List
Section I. Introduction .............................................................................................................. B-1
II. Integral Components of End Item ............................................................................ B-2
III. Basic Issue Items . ................................................................................................... B-2
APPENDIX C Additional Authorization List..................................................................................... C-1
APPENDIX D Maintenance Allocation
Section I. Introduction .............................................................................................................. D-1
II. Maintenance Allocation Chart .................................................................................. D-3
III. Tools and Test Equipment Requirements ............................................................... D-4
APPENDIX E Manual Backdating Changes ................................................................................... E-1
LIST OF TABLES
LIST OF FIGURES
LIST OF FIGURES
SAFETY CONSIDERATIONS
GENERAL
This is a Safety Class I instrument. This instrument has been designed and tested according to IEC Publication 348,
"Safety Requirements for Electronic Measuring Apparatus."
OPERATION
BEFORE APPLYING POWER verify that the power transformer primary is matched to the available line voltage and the
correct fuse is installed (see Section II). Make sure that only fuses with the required rated current and of the specified type
(normal blow, time delay, etc.) are used for replacement. The use of repaired fuses and the short-circuiting of fuseholders
must be avoided.
SERVICE
Although this instrument has been designed in accordance with international safety standards, this manual contains
information, cautions, and warnings which must be followed to ensure safe operation and to retain the instrument in safe
condition. Service and adjustments should be performed only by qualified service personnel. Any adjustment,
maintenance, and repair of the opened instrument under voltage should be avoided as much as possible and, when
inevitable, should be carried out only by a skilled person who is aware of the hazard involved.
Capacitors inside the instrument may still be charged even if the instrument has been disconnected from its source of
supply.
Whenever it is likely that the protection has been impaired, the instrument must be made inoperative and be secured
against any unintended operation.
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Model 5004A
Safety Considerations
WARNING
IF THIS INSTRUMENT IS TO BE ENERGIZED VIA AN AUTOTRANSFORMER (FOR VOLTAGE
REDUCTION) MAKE SURE THE COMMON TERMINAL IS CONNECTED TO THE EARTHED POLE OF
THE POWER SOURCE.
WARNING
BEFORE SWITCHING ON THE INSTRUMENT, THE PROTECTIVE EARTH TERMINALS OF THE
INSTRUMENT MUST BE CONNECTED TO THE PROTECTIVE CONDUCTOR OF THE (MAINS)
POWER CORD. THE MAINS PLUG SHALL ONLY BE INSERTED IN A SOCKET OUTLET PROVIDED
WITH A PROTECTIVE EARTH CONTACT. THE PROTECTIVE ACTION MUST NOT BE NEGATED BY
THE USE OF AN EXTENSION CORD (POWER CABLE) WITHOUT A PROTECTIVE CONDUCTOR
(GROUNDING).
WARNING
THE SERVICE INFORMATION FOUND IN THIS MANUAL IS OFTEN USED WITH POWER SUPPLIED
AND PROTECTIVE COVERS REMOVED FROM THE INSTRUMENT. ENERGY AVAILABLE AT MANY
POINTS MAY, IF CONTACTED, RESULT IN PERSONAL INJURY.
CAUTION
BEFORE SWITCHING ON THIS INSTRUMENT:
1. MAKE SURE THE INSTRUMENT IS SET TO THE VOLTAGE OF THE POWER SOURCE.
2. ENSURE THAT ALL DEVICES CONNECTED TO THIS INSTRUMENT ARE CONNECTED TO THE
PROTECTIVE (EARTH) GROUND.
3. ENSURE THAT THE LINE POWER (MAINS) PLUG IS CONNECTED TO A THREE-CONDUCTOR LINE
POWER OUTLET THAT HAS A PROTECTIVE (EARTH) GROUND. (GROUNDING ONE CONDUCTOR
OF A TWO-CONDUCTOR OUTLET IS NOT SUFFICIENT.)
4. MAKE SURE THAT ONLY FUSES WITH THE REQUIRED RATED CURRENT AND OF THE SPECIFIED
TYPE (NORMAL BLOW, TIME DELAY, ETC.) ARE USED FOR REPLACEMENT. THE USE OF
REPAIRED FUSES AND THE SHORT-CIRCUITING OF FUSE HOLDERS MUST BE AVOIDED.
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SECTION 0
INTRODUCTION
0-2. INDEXES OF PUBLICATIONS. EIR’s will be prepared using SF 368 (Quality Deficiency
Report). Instructions for preparing EIR’s are provided in
a. DA Pam 3104. Refer to the latest issue of DA TM 38-750, the Army Maintenance Management
Pam 310-4 to determine whether there are new editions, System. EIR’s should be mailed direct to Commander,
changes, or additional publications pertaining to the US Army Communication and Electronics Materiel
equipment. Readiness Command, ATTN: DRSEL-ME-MQ, Fort
b. DA Pam 310-7. Refer to DA Pam 310-7 to Monmouth, NJ 07703. A reply will be furnished direct to
determine whether there are modification work orders you.
(MWO’s) pertaining to the equipment.
a. Reports of Maintenance and Unsatisfactory Administrative storage of equipment issued to and used
Equipment. Maintenance forms, records, and reports by Army activities shall be in accordance with TM 740-
which are to be used by maintenance personnel at all 90-1 and paragraph 2-8.
maintenance levels are listed in and prescribed by TM
38-750. 0-6. DESTRUCTION OF ARMY ELECTRONICS
b. Report of Packaging and Handling Deficiencies. MATERIEL.
Fill out and forward DD Form 6 (Packaging Improvement Destruction of Army electronics materiel to prevent
Report) as prescribed in AR 70058/NAVSUPINST enemy use shall be in accordance with TM 750-244-2.
4030.29/AFR 71-13/MCO P4030.29A and DLAR 4145.8.
c. Discrepancy in Shipment Report (DISREP) (SF
361). Fill out and forward Discrepancy in Shipment
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Model 5004A
General Information
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Model 5004A
General Information
SECTION I
GENERAL INFORMATION
1-1. INTRODUCTION
1-2. This operating and service manual contains information needed to operate, test, and service the Hewlett-Packard
Model 5004A Signature Analyzer. Figure 1-1 shows the 5004A.
1-4. The 5004A Signature Analyzer is a Safety Class I instrument. This instrument has been designed according to
international safety standards.
1-5. This operating and service manual contains information, cautions, and warnings which must be followed by the user
to ensure safe operation and keep the instrument in safe condition.
1-7. Options for the 5004A are the four possible line voltage settings for the instrument. (Any 5004A may be set for any of
the four line voltages, but the cabinet must be opened to change the line voltage setting.) The four option numbers are the
same as the corresponding line voltages: 100, 120, 220, and 240, (e.g., Option 120 is for 120 Volt line supply). The
procedure to change the line voltage setting is given in Section V.
1-9. Attached to the instrument is a serial number plate. The serial number is in the form: 0000A00000. It is in two parts;
the first four digits and the letter are the serial prefix and the last five digits are the suffix. The prefix is the same for all
identical instruments; it changes only when a change is made to the instrument. The suffix however, is assigned
sequentially and is different for each instrument. The contents of this manual apply to instruments with the serial number
prefix(es) listed under SERIAL NUMBERS on the title page.
1-10. An instrument manufactured after the printing of this manual may have a serial number prefix that is not listed on the
title page. This unlisted serial number prefix indicates the instrument is different from those described in this manual. The
manual for this newer instrument is accompanied by a yellow Manual Changes supplement. This supplement contains
"change information" that explains how to adapt the manual to the newer instrument.
1-11. In addition to change information, the supplement may contain information for correcting errors in the manual. To
keep this manual as current and accurate as possible, Hewlett-Packard recommends that you periodically request the
latest Manual Changes supplement. The supplement for this manual is identified with the manual print date and part
number, both of which appear on the manual title page. Complimentary copies of the supplement are available from
Hewlett-Packard.
1-12. For information concerning a serial number prefix that is not listed on the title page or in the Manual Changes
supplement, contact your nearest Hewlett-Packard office.
1-13. SPECIFICATIONS
1-14. Overall specifications for the 5004A are given in Table 1-1.
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Model 5004A
General Information
Table 1-1. Specifications
DISPLAY:
Signature: Four-digit hexadecimal. Characters 0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,A,C,F,H,P,U.
GATE, UNSTABLE SIGNATURE indicators: Panel Lights. Stretching: 100 milliseconds.
Probe-tip indicator: Light indicates high, low, bad-level, and pulsing states.
Minimum pulse width: 10 nanoseconds. Stretching: 50 milliseconds.
PROBABILITY OF CLASSIFYING CORRECT DATA STREAM AS CORRECT: 100%.
PROBABILITY OF CLASSIFYING FAULTY DATA STREAM AS FAULTY: 99.998%.
MINIMUM GATE LENGTH: One clock cycle.
MINIMUM TIMING BETWEEN GATES (from last STOP to next START): One clock cycle.
DATA PROBE:
Input Impedance: 50 KΩ to 1.4 Volt, nominal. Shunted by 7 pF, nominal.
Threshold: Logic one: 2.0 Volt +.2 -.3. Logic zero: .8 Volt, +.3 -.2.
Setup Time: 15 nanoseconds, with .2 volt over-drive. (Data required to be valid at least
15 nanoseconds before selected clock edge.)
Hold Time: 0 nanoseconds. (Data required to be held until occurrence of selected clock edge.)
GATING INPUT LINES:
START, STOP, CLOCK inputs: Input Impedance: 50 Ω to 1.4 volt, nominal. Shunted by
7 pF, nominal. Threshold: 1.4 volt +.6 (.1 volt hysteresis, typical).
START, STOP inputs:
Setup Time: 25 nanoseconds. (START, STOP to be valid at least 25 nanoseconds before
selected clock edge.)
Hold Time: Zero nanoseconds (START, STOP to be held until occurrence of selected clock edge).
CLOCK INPUT:
Maximum clock frequency: 10 MHz.
Minimum Clock Time in High or Low State: 50 nanoseconds.
VOLTAGE OVERLOAD PROTECTION: All inputs + 150 volts continuous.
+ 250 volts intermittent.
250 volts ac for 1 minute.
OPERATING ENVIRONMENT:
Temperature: 0-55°C.
Relative Humidity: 95% at 40°C.
Altitude: 4,600M.
POWER REQUIREMENTS:
Option 100: 100V ac line, +5%, -10%, 48-440 Hz
Option 120: 120V ac line, +5%, -10%, 48-440 Hz
Option 220: 220V ac line, +5%, -10%, 48-66 Hz
Option 240: 240V ac line, +5%, -10%, 48-66 Hz
WEIGHT: Net: 2.5 kg, 5.5 lbs. Shipping: 7.7 kg, 17 lbs.
DIMENSIONS:
90 mm high x 215 mm wide x 300 mm deep (31/2 in. x 51/2 in. x 12 in.)
Dimensions exclude tilt bale, probes, and pouch.
1-16. The HP Model 5004A Signature Analyzer is a test instrument for troubleshooting complex electronic logic circuits. It
uses the signature analysis technique of troubleshooting.
1-18. Signature analysis is a method of troubleshooting complex electronic logic circuits to the individual component level.
To use signature analysis with the 5004A, the unit to be tested must have certain characteristics included with the original
design.
1-2
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Model 5004A
General Information
Typically a logic product intended for signature analysis troubleshooting will have a programmed controller and a stored
short test program that can exercise most of the unit. Usually the test program is started by a "self-test" mode of the
instrument. With the test program running, the 5004A (connected to the unit being tested) will display a unique
hexadecimal signature for each signature analysis test point in the unit being tested. The 5004A requires four signals from
the unit being tested: Clock, Start, Data, and Stop. The CLOCK signal synchronizes the two instruments. The exactly
repetitive START and STOP signals define a window during which the DATA signal is being received by the 5004A. After
the STOP signal the 5004A displays the unique hexadecimal signature of the data received.
1-20. The accessories supplied with the 5004A are shown in Figure 1-1.
a. Depending on the customer’s location, the line power cable may be supplied with one of four line (mains)
connectors. Refer to the "Power Cable" paragraph in Section II.
b. Five detachable "grabber" test connectors are supplied with the 5004A. Refer to Section III for a description and
use.
c. One ground wire for the data probe is supplied with the 5004A.
1-22. Table 1-2 lists recommended test equipment to test, maintain, and troubleshoot the5004A.
1-3
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Model 5004A
Installation
SECTION II
INSTALLATION
2-1. INTRODUCTION
2-2. This section provides information for inspection, installation, and preparation for use of the 5004A Signature Analyzer.
2-4. Inspect the shipping container for damage. If the shipping container or cushioning material is damaged, it should be
kept until the contents of the shipment have been checked for completeness and the instrument has been checked
mechanically and electrically. The contents of the shipment should be as shown in Figure 1-1; procedures for checking
electrical performance are given in Section IV. If the contents are incomplete, if there is mechanical damage or defect, or
if the 5004A does not pass the performance tests, notify the nearest Hewlett-Packard office. If the shipping container is
damaged, or the cushioning material shows signs of stress, notify the carrier as well as the Hewlett-Packard office. Keep
the shipping materials for carrier’s inspection. The HP office will arrange for repair or replacement at HP option without
waiting for claim settlement.
2-9. Changing the 5004A power source voltage setting requires the 5004A cabinet to be opened. Instructions for
changing the line voltage setting are given in Section V.
2-11. The original line voltage setting for each 5004A as manufactured is printed on a label on the back panel of each
5004A. Check this label and compare the voltage (100, 120, 220, or 240) with your local line voltage supply. If you do not
have the correct line voltage for your 5004A, notify a qualified technician and refer to Section V of this manual.
2-13. The 5004A is shipped with a three-wire power cable. When the cable is connected to an appropriate ac power
source, this cable grounds internal "grounds" in the 5004A and the two exposed screws on the rear panel heat sink. The
type of power cable plug shipped with each instrument depends on the country of destination. Refer to Figure 2-1 for the
part numbers of the power cable and plug configurations available.
2-1
TM 11-6625-2967-14&P
Model 5004A
Installation
Figure 2-1. Power Cable HP Part Numbers Versus Mains Plugs Available
WARNING
BEFORE SWITCHING ON THIS INSTRUMENT, THE PROTECTIVE EARTH TERMINALS OF THIS
INSTRUMENT MUST BE CONNECTED TO THE PROTECTIVE CONDUCTOR OF THE (MAINS)
POWER CORD. THE MAINS PLUG SHALL ONLY BE INSERTED IN A SOCKET OUTLET PROVIDED
WITH A PROTECTIVE EARTH CONTACT. THE PROTECTIVE ACTION MUST NOT BE NEGATED BY
THE USE OF AN EXTENSION CORD (POWER CABLE) WITHOUT A PROTECTIVE CONDUCTOR
(GROUNDING).
2-15. TEMPERATURE. The 5004A may be operated in temperatures from 0°C to +550C.
2-16. HUMIDITY. The 5004A may be operated in environments with humidity up to 95%. However, it should be protected
from temperature extremes which cause condensation in the instrument.
2-2
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Model 5004A
Installation
2-19. Environment
2-20. The instrument may be stored or shipped in environments within the following limits:
Temperature ............................................ -40°C to +75°C
Humidity ........................................................... Up to 95%
Altitude ................................... 4,600 meters (15,000 feet)
2-21. The instrument should also be protected from temperature extremes which cause condensation within the
instrument.
2-22. Packaging
2-23. ORIGINAL PACKAGING. Containers and materials identical to those used in factory packaging are available
through Hewlett-Packard offices. If the instrument is being returned to Hewlett-Packard for servicing, attach a tag
indicating the type of service required, return address, model number, and full serial number. Also, mark the container
FRAGILE to ensure careful handling. In any correspondence, refer to the instrument by model number and full serial
number.
2-24. OTHER PACKAGING. The following general instructions should be used for repacking with commercially available
materials:
a. Wrap instrument in heavy paper or plastic. (If shipping to Hewlett-Packard office or service center, attach tag
indicating type of service required, return address, model number, and full serial number.)
b. Use strong shipping container. A double-wall carton made of 350-pound test material is adequate.
c. Use a layer of shock-absorbing material 70 to 100 mm (3- to 4-inch) thick around all sides of the instrument to
provide firm cushioning and prevent movement inside container. Protect control panel with cardboard.
d. Seal shipping container securely.
e. Mark shipping container FRAGILE to ensure careful handling.
f. In any correspondence, refer to instrument by model number and full serial number.
2-3
TM 11-6625-2967-14&P
Model 5004A
Operation
SECTION III
OPERATION
3-1. INTRODUCTION
3-2. This section explains the functions of the operating controls, indicators, probe, and test connectors of the 5004A
Signature Analyzer. An operator’s self-test is given, and the normal operating modes are described.
3-4. Front panel features of the Signature Analyzer are described in Figure 3-1. This figure contains a detailed description
of the controls, connectors, and indicators.
3-6. The 5004A Signature Analyzer presents digital signatures with a four-character (symbol) display on its front panel.
Each character, which can be any one of 16 symbols, is shown on a 7-segment light-emitting-diode display 10 by 7
millimeters. The 16 possible characters are:
3-7. The characters presented on the display are a hexadecimal number which is the residue of a count in the 5004A after
a START and a STOP signal have been received with some data bits in between.
NOTE
No signature appearing on the 5004A display has any particular significance beyond being a
correct (expected) signature or an incorrect signature. The number is, however, a count residue in
the 5004A converted to and displayed in hexadecimal.
3-9. The four-digit front panel display presents numbers in a special set of hexadecimal symbols (see preceding
paragraph). Note that the final six symbols are not the common hexadecimal symbols ABCDEF because the seven-
segment display of the 5004A can not show a B or D that would be different from an 8 or 0 respectively (and several other
symbols could be ambiguous).
3-11. Five test-terminal grabber-connectors are supplied with the 5004A. The grabbers are push-on pull-off connectors.
A grabber can be used on the end of the active test pod test leads to make reliable electrical connections from the 5004A
to the instrument being tested. Figure 3-1 shows grabbers connected to the pod test leads. Figure 3-4 shows grabbers
connected to a device being tested. The removeable ground (common) test lead for the probe also has a grabber.
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Model 5004A
Operation
3-2
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Model 5004A
Operation
3-3
TM 11-6625-2967-14&P
3-4
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Model 5004A
Operation
FUSE NOTE
The 5004A power line fuse is inside the cabinet. If a 5004A seems to NOT operate as if a fuse were
blown refer the unit to qualified maintenance personnel.
3-15. The 5004A Signature Analyzer has a SELF-TEST (front panel switch) mode which can be used to check the
condition of the unit thoroughly. Use the procedure in Figure 3-2 to SELF-TEST a 5004A.
1. Before applying power to the 5004A check that the line (mains) voltage available matches the
label on the 5004A rear panel.
CAUTION
THE 5004A HAS INTERNALLY-SWITCHABLE OPTIONAL DIFFERENT POWER LINE
VOLTAGES. REFER TO SECTION V FOR LINE VOLTAGE CHANGE PROCEDURE.
2. Remove the grabber connectors from the pod test leads, and connect the pod (START, STOP,
and CLOCK) leads to the matching START, STOP, and CLOCK receptacles on the 5004A front
panel.
3. Connect the 5004A data probe to the PROBE TEST receptacle on the 5004A front panel. Push
the probe tip point gently and firmly into the PROBE TEST receptacle until the point is held
securely.
4. Connect the 5004A power cable to the correct power source and set the 5004A front panel as
follows for the displays shown:
NOTE
In SELF-TEST mode the four 7-segment displays first have all seven segments lit
dimly, 8 , for about 1-second (tests all segments) and then have one of the
signature sets listed above for about 1-second. If the probe RESET switch is
pressed during the SELF-TEST mode, the four 7-segment-digit displays will show
0000 (all zeros) except when all segments are dimly lit 8888
CAUTION
THE 5004A HAS INTERNALLY-SWITCHABLE OPTIONAL DIFFERENT POWER LINE
VOLTAGES. REFER TO SECTION V FOR LINE VOLTAGE CHANGE PROCEDURE.
3-6
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Model 5004A
Operation
3-17. The 5004A is used to check the operation of electronic digital logic instruments with built-in capability to be tested
with the signature analysis method. Instruments to be checked by the 5004A must be compatible with the 5004A. Refer
to the specifications and other details in Section I of this manual for compatibility information.
3-19. Figure 3-3 shows operating procedures for the 5004A Signature Analyzer. Refer to the instruction manual of the
instrument to be tested for detailed steps for use of the 5004A Signature Analyzer.
3-7
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Model 5004A
Operation
3-21. Figure 3-4 shows the 5004A Signature Analyzer connected to another device to take "signatures"
CAUTION
The black finned heat sink on the rear of the cabinet is "grounded" (connected) to the power line
"earth" terminal.
NOTE
The bottom of the 5004A is insulating plastic material so it will not cause any electrical short
circuits.
3-8
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Model 5004A
Operation
3-23. Figure 3-5 shows the gating signals pod, data probe, line power cable in the recommended storage positions. The
storage case on top of the 5004A should be used to store these components when the 5004A is not in use or is being
transported.
3-25. Digital instruments designed to be serviced with Signature Analysis will have a listing of correct signatures available
either in a service manual or in some other form (e.g., a listing of correct signatures and conditions could be printed on an
instrument top or bottom cover, or on a card inside the cabinet). Whatever form the list takes the Signature Analyzer can
be used in much the same manner as a meter or oscilloscope to trace correct signals.
NOTE
A system with signatures will usually be setup so data paths can be signature checked in "signal
tracing" fashion.
3-26. The traditional "half-split" method of signal tracing can be used with a Signature Analyzer.
3-9
TM 11-6625-2967-14&P
SECTION IV
PERFORMANCE TESTS
4-1. INTRODUCTION
4-2. The procedures in this section test the instrument’s electrical performance using the specifications of Table 1-1 as
the performance standards. All tests can be performed without access to the interior of the 5004A. A simpler operational
test is included in Section III under Operator’s Check.
4-5. With test equipment connected as shown in Figure 4-1, proceed as follows:
a. Turn power ON on 5004A, all other switches OUT.
b. Adjust the 6111A Power Supply to 0 volts. Probe indicator light should be off.
c. Vary the Power Supply until probe indicator just light up dimly. Probe tip voltage should be +0.8V, +0.3V, -0.2V.
d. Increase power supply voltage until indicator reaches full brilliance. Probe tip voltage should be 2.0V, +0.2V, -
0.3V.
e. Disconnect test equipment.
4-1
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4-2
TM 11-6625-2967-14&P
4-11. Connect the equipment as shown in Figure 4-4. Equipment front panel settings:
8013B Front Panel Settings:
Pulse period = 200 ns (5 MHz) in 20 n position
Pulse width = square wave
Amplitude = 5V.
NOTE
Adjust the 8007B pulse width to obtain approximately the same pulse period of 8013B throughout
the frequency range.
4-3
TM 11-6625-2967-14&P
4-4
TM 11-6625-2967-14&P
Test Procedure:
1. Adjust the 8007A Pulse Width vernier to approximately midrange.
2. Set the 8007B Pulse Delay vernier to a minimum (CCW). The 5004A Signature Analyzer display should be
all zeros (0000).
3. Turn the 8007B Pulse Delay vernier slowly clockwise until the display on the 5004A is 0003; the counter
display will be <15 ns.
4. On the 5004A Signature Analyzer, push the START and STOP buttons IN. Repeat steps 2 and 3 above.
The counter display will be <15 ns.
5. On 5004A Signature Analyzer, push the START or STOP button IN. Repeat step 2. Turn the 8007B Pulse
Delay vernier slowly clockwise until the display on the 5004A is 0001; the counter display will be <15 ns.
The display is also indicative of the minimum gate time (one clock pulse between START and STOP
signals).
6. Set 5328A Universal Counter FUNCTION switch to FREQ A. Set 5004A Signature Analyzer START and
STOP switches OUT ( ).
a. On 8013B Pulse Generator change the pulse period to 100 ns. Counter display should read 10
MHz.
b. Set 5328A Universal Counter FUNCTION switch to TI AVE A → B.
c. On 8007B Pulse Generator change the Pulse Delay and Pulse Width switches to the 5 ns
position.
d. Repeat steps 2 and 3.
7. Vary the frequency of 8013B Pulse Generator from 1 Hz to 10 MHz. Adjust the 8007B Pulse Width to obtain
approximately the same pulse width of 8013B throughout the frequency range. Results should be as in step
3.
8. Disconnect test equipment.
4-13. With test equipment connected as in Figure 4-4, and settings as in "SETUP TIME PERFORMANCE TEST" proceed
as follows:
1. Set the counter’s Channel A slope to "-". Set scope’s time base to negative edge.
2. Set the 5328A Universal Counter FUNCTION switch to FREQ A position. Set the 8007B Pulse Delay vernier to
near midrange; the counter’s displays should be 1.00000. The display of the 5004A Signature Analyzer should be
0003. Change 5328A FUNCTION switch to TI AVG A → B. The counter reading should be zero nanoseconds.
Turn the Pulse Delay vernier slowly clockwise until the 5004A display reads 0000. The counter will read greater
than zero nanosecond, indicating that the data doesn’t have to remain valid after the clock pulse occurs.
3. Vary the frequency of 8013B Pulse Generator from 1 Hz to 10 MHz. Adjust the 8007B Pulse Width to obtain
approximately the same duty cycle of 8013B throughout the frequency range. Results should be as in step 2.
4. Disconnect test equipment.
4-15. Table 4-2 is a blank performance test record which may be duplicated and used to keep a permanent periodic
record of the performance of a 5004A Signature Analyzer.
4-5
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Model 5004A
Performance Tests
4-5a
TM 11-6625-2967-14&P
Model 5004A
Adjustments
SECTION V
ADJUSTMENTS
5-1. INTRODUCTION
5-2. This section describes adjustments that may be made to the 5004A. Only two adjustable functions exist. The power
transformer primary is switchable to allow selection several different line voltages, and the data probe input threshold
voltage is adjustable to allow the exactly correct value to be set. The 5004A top cover must be removed to change the
power transformer primary (line voltage change). The data probe covers must be removed to set the threshold. Refer to
disassembly procedures in Section VIII for cover removal information.
NOTE
The data probe threshold voltage should be checked when any parts are replaced in the data
probe or when the power supply +5-volt regulator is replaced.
5-4. Use the following procedure to check and adjust the data probe threshold voltage. Refer to the recommended test
equipment listed in Section for units necessary in this procedure.
a. Refer to the disassembly procedures in Section VIll, and remove the data probe covers. Refer to the parts
location figure and schematic diagram in Section VIII for other information necessary for this procedure.
b. Connect the negative test lead of the DVM to the Data Probe U2(1), and connect the positive test lead to U1(7).
Record this voltage (Vcc).
c. Connect the positive test lead to U1(5). Compare this voltage with the Vref voltage corresponding to the Vcc (step
b) on Figure 5-1.
d. If necessary, adjust potentiometer R4 so the Vref voltage corresponds to Vcc voltage taken in step b.
NOTE
Figure 5-1 is a graph relating the U1 pin 5 voltage to U1 pin 7 voltage.
5-6. Use the following procedure to change the power transformer primary line voltage switches settings.
a. Refer to the disassembly procedure in Section VIII, and remove the 5004A top cover.
WARNING
5-1
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Model 5004A
Adjustments
5-2
TM 11-6625-2967-14&P
Model 5004A
Adjustments
b. Refer to Figure 5-2 which shows the line fuse holder and the line voltage selection switches. Both switch
indicators must be set to the line voltage selection marks to match the available line voltage.
NOTE
The possible line voltage range are listed in Section I, Specifications. Refer to this list to decide
where the selection switches should be set.
c. Set the line voltage switches to appropriate positions for the available line voltage.
CAUTION
Check the line fuse, Fl. It must correspond to the line voltage selected. Refer to the specifications
in Section VI for the correct value fuse.
5-3
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Model 5004A
Replaceable Parts
SECTION VI
REPLACEABLE PARTS
6-1. INTRODUCTION
6-2. This section contains information for ordering replacement parts. Table 6-1 lists parts in alphanumerical order of their
reference designators and indicates the description and HP Part Number of each part, together with any applicable notes.
The table includes the following information.
a. Description of part (see abbreviations below).
b. Typical manufacturer of the part in a five-digit code; see list of manufacturers in Table 2.
c. Manufacturer’s part number.
d. Total quantity used in the instrument (Qty column).
6-1
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Model 5004A
Replaceable Parts
6-2
TM 11-6625-2967-14&P
Model 5004A
Replaceable Parts
6-4. ORDERING INFORMATION
6-5. To obtain replacement parts, address order or inquiry to your local Hewlett-Packard Sales and Service Office (see
lists at rear of this manual for addresses). Identify parts by their Hewlett-Packard part numbers.
a. Instrument model number.
b. Instrument serial number.
c. Description of the part.
d. Function and location of the part.
6-9. Generally, the prefix of HP part numbers identifies the type of device. Eight-digit part numbers are used, where the
four-digit prefix identifies the type of component, part, or material and the four-digit suffix indicates the specific type.
Following is a list of some of the more commonly used prefixes for component parts. The list includes HP manufactured
parts and purchased parts.
Prefix Component/Part/Material
0121- Capacitors, Variable (mechanical)
0122- Capacitors, Voltage Variable (semiconductor)
0140- Capacitors, Fixed
0150- Capacitors, Fixed Non-Electrolytic
0160- Capacitors, Fixed
0180- Capacitors. Fixed Electrolytic
0330- Insulating Materials
0340- Insulators. Formed
0370- Knobs, Control
0380- Spacers and Standoffs
0410- Crystals
0470- Adhesives
0490- Relays
0510- Fasteners
0674- thru 0778- Resistors, Fixed (non wire wound)
0811- thru 0831- Resistors (wire wound)
1200- Sockets for components
1205- Heat Sinks
1250- Connectors (RF and related parts)
1251- Connectors (non RF and related parts)
1410- Bearings and Bushings
1420- Batteries
1820- Monolithic Digital Integrated Circuits
1826- Monolithic Linear Integrated Circuits
1850- Transistors, Germanium PNP
1851- Transistors, Germanium NPN
1853- Transistors, Silicon PNP
1854- Transistors, Silicon NPN
1855- Field-Effect-Transistors
1900- thru 1912- Diodes
1920- thru 1952- Vacuum Tubes
1990- Semiconductor Photosensitive and Light-Emitting Diodes
3100- thru 3106- Switches
8120- Cables
9100- Transformers, Coils, Chokes, Inductors, and Filters
6-3
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Model 5004A
Replaceable Parts
6-10. For example, 1854-0037, 1854-0221, and 1851-0192 are all NPN transistors. The first two are silicon and the last is
germanium.
6-12. The following list gives the prefixes for HP manufactured parts used in several instruments, e.g., side frames, feet,
top and bottom covers, etc. these are eight-digit part numbers with the four-digit prefix identifying the type of parts as
shown below:
Type of Part Prefix
Sheet Metal 5000- to 5019-
Machined 5020- to 5039-
Molded 5040- to 5059-
Assemblies 5060- to 5079-
Components 5080- to 5099-
6-14. These are HP manufactured parts for use in individual instruments or series of instruments. For these parts, the
prefix indicates the instrument and the suffix indicates the type of part. For example, 05004-60003 is an assembly used in
the 5004A. Following is a list of suffixes commonly used.
Type of Part P/N Suffix
Sheet Metal -00000 to -00499
Machined -20000 to -20499
Molded -40000 to -40499
Assembly -60000 to -60499
Component -80000 to -80299
Documentation -90000 to -90249
6-16. The major mechanical parts of the 5004A are shown in Figure 6-1, at the rear of this section. The parts are listed in
the miscellaneous part section of the parts list under MP numbers.
6-4
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Model 5004A
Replaceable Parts
Table 6-1. Replaceable Parts
6-7
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Model 5004A
Replaceable Parts
Table 6-1. Replaceable Parts (Continued)
Reference HP Part Qty Description Mfr Mfr Part Number
Designation Number Code
A4A1C6 0160-0576 CAPACITOR-FXD .1UF +-20% 50VDC CER 28480 0160-0576
A4A1C7 0160-0576 CAPACITOR-FXD .1UF +-20% 50VDC CER 28480 0160-0576
A4A1CR1 1901-0040 DIODE-SWITCHING 30V 50MA 2NS DO-35 28480 1901-0040
A4A1CR2 1901-0040 DIODE-SWITCHING 30V 50MA 2NS DO-35 28480 1901-0040
A4A1CR3 1901-0040 DIODE-SWITCHING 30V 50MA 2NS DO-35 28480 1901-0040
A4A1R1 0757-1100 3 RESISTOR 600 1% .125W F TC=0+-100 03292 C4-1/8-TO-601-F
A4A1R2 0757-1100 RESISTOR 600 1% .125W F TC=0+-100 03292 C4-1/8-TO-601-F
A4A1R3 0698-3423 3 RESISTOR 46.4K 1% .5W F TC=0+-100 05524 MFF-1/2-10
A4A1R4 0698-3423 RESISTOR 46.4K 1% .5W F TC=0+-100 05524 MFF-1/2-10
A4A1R5 0698-3423 RESISTOR 46.4K 1% .5W F TC=0+-100 05524 MFF-1/2-10
A4A1R6 0757-1100 RESISTOR 600 1% .125W F TC=0+-100 03292 C4-1/8-TO-601-F
A4A1R7 0757-0438 2 RESISTOR 5.11K 1% .125W F TC=0+-100 03292 C4-1/8-TO-5111-F
A4A1R8 0757-0438 RESISTOR 5.11K 1% .125W F TC=0+-100 03292 C4-1/8-TO-5111-F
A4A1R9 0698-3153 1 RESISTOR 3.83K 1% .125W F TC=0+-100 03292 C4-1/8-TO-3831-F
A4A1R10 0757-1094 1 RESISTOR 1.47K 1% .125W F TC=0+-100 03292 C4-1/8-TO-1471-F
A4A1R11 0757-0438 RESISTOR 5.11K 1% .125W F TC=0+-100 03292 C4-1/8-TO-5111-F
A4A1U1 1820-0493 1 IC OP AMP 03406 LM307N
A4A1U2 1820-0493 IC COMPTR ECL A/D DUAL 02037 MC1650L
A4A1U3 1820-0919 IC COMPTR ECL A/D DUAL 02037 MC1650L
A4A1U4 1826-0215 1 IC V RGLTR 02037 MC7905,2CT
A4A1 MISCELLANEOUS
1460-1473 4 SPRING (SH MET) BE CU 28480 1460-1473
5004A SIGNATURE ANALYZER
F1 2110-0201 1 FUSE .25A 250V SLO-BLO 1.25X.25 UL IEC 04703 313.250
F1 2110-0318 1 FUSE .125A 250V SLO-BLO 1.25X.25 UL IEC 04703 313.125
T1 9100-3063 1 TRANSFORMER, POWER 28480 9100-3063
U1 1826-0181 1 IC V RGLTR 03406 LM323K
W1 8120-1378 1 CABLE ASSY 18AWG 3-CNDCT JGK-JKT .25-OD 28480 8120-1378
MISCELLANEOUS PARTS
0380-0007 3 SPACER-RND .438LG .18ID .250D BRS NI-PL 28480 0380-0008
0510-0592 6 RETAINER-PUSH ON TUB EXT .14-DIA 28480 0510-0592
0510-0741 BRACKET-RTANG .344-LG X .407-LG .312-WD 28480 0510-0741
1205-0319 1 HEAT SINK 8GL TO-3-PKG 28480 1205-0319
1400-0082 2 CLAMP-CA .125-DIA .375-WD NYL 05448 HP-2N
MP5 2360-0391 4 SCREW, MACH 6-32X1.75 PAN PH 28480 2360-0391
1540-0457 1 CASE-CRYG PVC 10LG 7.125WD 1.5DP 28480 1540-0457
2950-0072 2 NUT-HEX-DBL-CHAM 1/4-32-THD .062-IN-THK 28480 2950-0075
MP1 4040-1125 1 SHELL, BOTTOM 28480 4040-1125
MP4 7101-0447 1 PANEL, FRONT 28480 7101-0447
7120-3731 2 LABEL, HV WARNING 28480 7120-3731
7120-5370 2 LABEL, HANDLE 28480 7120-5370
7120-5955 1 LABEL, LINE VOLTAGE 28480 7120-5955
7120-5956 1 LABEL, INFO 28480 7120-5956
7120-6075 1 LABEL, INFO 28480 7120-6078
7122-0097 1 NAEMPLATE 28480 7122-0097
5040-8044 4 SPACER 28480 5040-8044
MP3 5040-8058 1 HANDLE 28480 5040-8058
5041-0268 6 KEYCAP, PEARL GRAY 28480 5041-0268
5061-1215 1 CABLE ASSEMBLY, GND BLACK 28480 5061-1215
5061-1219 1 CABLE ASSEMBLY, STOP W/R 28480 5061-1219
5061-1221 1 CABLE ASSEMBLY, CLK W/Y 28480 5061-1221
5061-1222 1 CABLE ASSEMBLY, START W/GN 28480 5061-1222
00548-60101 1 CABLE ASSEMBLY, POWER 28480 00548-60101
05004-00001 1 BRACKET, HEAT SINK 28480 05004-00001
05004-00002 1 SHIELD, HEAT SINK 28480 05004-00002
MP2 05004-20202 1 SHELL, TOP HALF 28480 05004-20202
05004-20203 3 BEZEL, TEST POINT 28480 05004-20203
05004-90001 1 MANUAL-OPERATING 28480 05004-90001
10230-62101 5 GRABBER 28480 10230-62101
6-9
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Model 5004A
Replaceable Parts
6-10
TM 11-6625-2967-14&P
Model 5004A
Manual Changes
SECTION VII
MANUAL CHANGES
7-1. INTRODUCTION
7-2. This section normally contains information for adapting this manual to instruments for which the content does not
apply directly. Since this manual does apply directly to instruments having serial numbers listed on the title page, no
change’ information is given here. Refer to INSTRUMENTS COVERED BY MANUAL in Section I for additional important
information about serial number coverage.
7-1
TM 11-6625-2967-14&P
Model 5004A
Service
SECTION VIII
SERVICE
8-1. INTRODUCTION
8-2. This section provides safety considerations, logic symbols, troubleshooting procedures, block diagram and
description, circuit theory, component location photos, and schematic diagram (service information).
8-4. Although this instrument has been designed in accordance with international safety standards, this manual contains
information, cautions, and warnings which must be followed to ensure safe operation and to retain the instrument in safe
condition (see Sections II, III, and V). Service and adjustments should be performed only by qualified service personnel.
WARNING
8-5. Any adjustment, maintenance, and repair of the opened instrument under voltage should be avoided as much as
possible and, when inevitable, should be carried out only by a skilled person who is aware of the hazard involved.
8-6. Capacitors inside the instrument may still be charged even if the instrument has been disconnected from its source of
supply.
8-7. Make sure that only fuses with the required rated current and of the specified type (normal blow, time delay, etc.) are
used for replacement. The use of repaired fuses and the short-circuiting of fuseholders must be avoided.
8-8. Whenever it is likely that this protection has been impaired, the instrument must be made inoperative and be secured
against any unintended operation.
WARNING
THE SERVICE INFORMATION IS OFTEN USED WITH LINE POWER SUPPLIED AND PROTECTIVE
COVERS REMOVED FROM THE INSTRUMENT. ENERGY AVAILABLE AT MANY POINTS MAY, IF
CONTACTED, RESULT IN PERSONAL INJURY.
8-1
TM 11-6625-2967-14&P
Model 5004A
Service
8-10. Test equipment and test equipment accessories required to maintain the 5004A are listed in Table 1-2. Equipment
other than that listed may be used if it meets the listed critical specifications.
8-12. Logic symbols used in this manual conform to the American National Standard ANSI Y32.14-1973 (IEE Std. 91-
1973). This standard supersedes MIL-STD-806B. In the following paragraphs logic symbols are described.
8-14. The binary numbers 1 and 0 are used in pure logic where 1 represents true, yes, or active and 0 represents false,
no, or inactive. These terms should not be confused with the physical quantity (e.g., voltage) that may be used to
implement the logic, nor should the term "active" be confused with a level that turns a device on or off. A truth table for a
relationship in logic shows (implicitly or explicit) all the combinations of true and false input conditions and the result
(output). There are only two basic logic relationship, AND and OR. The following illustrations assume two inputs (A and
B), but these can be generalized to apply to more than two inputs.
AND Y Is true if and only if A is true and B is OR Y is true if and only If A is true or B is true
true (or more generally, if all inputs (or more generally, if one or more input(s)
are true). is (are) true).
Y=1 if and only if A=1 and B=1. Y=1 if and only if A=1 or B=1.
Y=A•B Y=A+B
8-15. Negation
8-16. In logic symbology, the presence of the negation indication symbol O provides for the representation of logic
function inputs and outputs in terms independent of their physical values; the O-state of the input or output being the 1-
state of the symbol referred to by the symbol description.
8-2
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Model 5004A
Service
EXAMPLE 1 says that Z is not true if A is true and B is true or that Z is true if A and B are not both true. Z=AB or
Z=AB. This is frequently referred to as NAND (for NOT AND).
EXAMPLE 2 says that Z is true if A is not true or if B is not true. Z = A + B. Note that this truth table is identical to that
of Example 1. The logic equation is merely a De Morgan’s transformation of the equations in Example 1.
The symbols are equivalent.
EXAMPLE 3 Z =A + B or Z = A + B and,
EXAMPLE 4 Z = A • B, also share common truth table and are equivalent transformations of each other. The NOT OR
form (Example 3) is frequently referred to as NOR.
NOTE
In this manual the logic negation symbol is NOT used.
8-18. Devices that can perform the basic logic functions, AND and OR, are called gates. Any device that can perform one
of these functions can also be used to perform the other if the relationship of the input and output voltage levels to the logic
variables 1 and 0 is redefined suitably.
8-19. In describing the operation of electronic logic devices, the symbol H is used to represent a "high level," which is a
voltage within the more-positive (less-negative) of the two ranges of voltages used to represent the binary variables. L is
used to represent a "low level," which is a voltage within the less-positive (more-negative) range.
8-20. A function table for a device shows (implicit or explicitly) all the combinations of input conditions and the resulting
output conditions.
8-21. In graphic symbols, inputs or outputs that are active when at the high level are shown without polarity indication.
The polarity indicator symbol denotes that the active (one) state of an input or output with respect to the symbol to
which it is attached is the low level.
NOTE
The polarity indicator symbol " " is used in this manual.
EXAMPLE 5
Assume two devices having the following function tables.
POSITIVE LOGIC
By assigning the relationships H=1, L=O at both input and output, Device #1 can perform the AND function and Device
#2 can perform the OR function. Such a consistent assignment is referred to as positive logic. The corresponding
logic symbols would be:
8-3
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Model 5004A
Service
NEGATIVE LOGIC
Alternatively, by assigning the relationship H=O, L=1 at both input and output, Device #1 can perform the OR function
and Device #2 can perform the AND function. Such a consistent assignment is referred to as negative logic. The
corresponding logic symbols would be:
8-22. MIXED LOGIC. The use of the polarity indicator symbol (X) automatically invokes a mixed-logic convention. This
is, positive logic is used at the input and outputs that do not have polarity indicators, negative logic is used at the inputs
and outputs that have polarity indicators.
This may be shown either of two ways: This may be shown either of two ways:
Note the equivalence of these symbols to example 1 and Note the equivalence of these symbols to examples 3
2 and the fact that the function table is a positive-logic and 4 and the fact that the function table is a positive-
translation (H=1, L=O of the NAND truth table, and also logic translation (H=l, L=O) of the NOR truth table, and
note that the function table is the negative-logic also note that the function table is the negative-logic
translation (H=O, L=1) of the NOR truth table, given in translation (H=O, L=I) of the NAND truth table, given in
Example 3. Example 1.
8-23. It should be noted that one can easily convert from the symbology of positive-logic merely by substituting a polarity
indicator ( ) for each negative indicator while leaving the distinctive shapes alone. To convert from the symbology
of negative logic, a polarity indicator ( ) is substituted for each negation indicator ( o) and the OR shape is substituted
for the AND shape or vice versa.
8-24. It was shown that any device that can perform OR logic can also perform AND Igoic and vice versa. De Morgan’s
transformation is illustrated in Examples 1 through 7. The rules of the transformation are:
1. At each input or output having a negation or polarity ( ) indicator, delete the indicator.
2. At each input or output not having an indicator, add a negation or polarity ( ) indicator.
3. Substitute the AND symbol for the OR symbol or vice versa. These steps do not alter the assumed
convention; positive-logic stays positive, negative-logic stays negative, and mixed-logic stays mixed.
8-4
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Model 5004A
Service
8-25. The choice of symbol may be influenced by these considerations: (1)The operation being performed may best be
understood as AND or OR. (2) In a function more complex than a basic gate, the inputs will usually be considered as
inherently active high or active low (e.g., the J and K inputs of a J-K flip-flop are active high and active low, respectively).
(3) In a chain of logic, understanding and the writing of logic equations are often facilitated if active-low or negated outputs
feed into active-low or negated inputs.
8-27. More symbols are required to depict complex logic diagrams. Some of the other symbols are as follows:
Dynamic input activated by transition from a low level to a high level. The opposite transition has no effect at the output.
8-5
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Model 5004A
Service
8-29. Dependency Notation is a way to simplify symbols for complex IC elements by defining the existence of an AND
relationship between inputs, or by the AND conditioning of an output by an input without actually showing all the elements
and interconnections involved. The following examples use the letter "C" for control and "G" for gate. The dependent
input is labeled with a number that is either prefixed (e.g., 1X) or subscripted (e.g., X1). They both mean the same thing.
The letter V is used to indicate an OR relationship between inputs or between inputs and outputs with this letter (V). The
letter F indicates a connect-disconnect relationship. If the F (free dependency) inputs or outputs are active (1) the other
usual normal conditions apply. If one or more of the F inputs are inactive (0), the related F output is disconnected from its
normal output condition (it floats).
The input that controls or gates other inputs is labeled
with a "C" or a "G",
followed by an identifying number. The controlled or
gated input or output Is
labeled with the same number. In this example, "1" is
controlled by "G1."
8-6
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Model 5004A
Service
8-31. A class of symbols for complex logic are called control blocks. Control blocks are used to show where common
control signals are applied to a group of functionally separate units. Examples of types of control blocks follow.
8-7
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Model 5004A
Service
8-33. Logic elements can be combined to produce very complex devices that can perform more difficult functions. A
control block symbol can be used bo simplify understanding of many complex devices. Several examples of complex
devices are given here.
8-8
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Model 5004A
Service
8-35. Information to help locate a fault or trouble in the 5004A is given in the following material.
8-36. Several troubleshooting aids are permanently built-in the 5004A. The SELF-TEST front panel switch is one. The
main assembly (motherboard) NORMAL SERVICE switch is another. The front panel GATE lamp is another. The four-
front panel seven-segment digit displays are another. The front panel UNSTABLE SIGNATURE is another.
8-37. The front panel SELF-TEST switch operation is described in Section III of this manual.
8-39. Figure 8-1, the troubleshooting flowchart may be used to locate a faulty component. A suggested sequence for
troubleshooting is:
a. Perform the Operator’s Self-Test (see in Section II1).
b. If the 5004A does not pass the Operators Self-test, perform the steps given in the troubleshooting flowchart
(Figure 8-1).
8-41. Table 8-1 lists the signatures for the major test points.
8-43. Table 8-2 is a listing of signatures taken from a correctly operating 5004A with a second correctly operating 5004A.
These signatures may be used to locate the cause of a malfunction in a 5004A Signature Analyzer. To take most of the
signatures listed requires that the top cover of the 5004A be removed. Refer to the disassembly procedures before
attempting to remove the top cover.
WARNING
IF THE 5004A TOP COVER IS REMOVED, DANGEROUS VOLTAGES ARE EXPOSED. ONLY
QUALIFIED ELECTRONIC SERVICE TECHNICIANS SHOULD ATTEMPT TO SERVICE THE 5004A
WITH COVERS REMOVED.
8-9
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Model 5004A
Service
8-11
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Model 5004A
Service
8-13
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Model 5004A
Service
WARNING
WHEN THE COVERS ARE REMOVED FROM THE 5004A, LINE VOLTAGES WHICH ARE
DANGEROUS AND MAY CAUSE SERIOUS INJURY WHEN TOUCHED. DO NOT REMOVE THE
COVERS UNLESS IT IS NECESSARY.
1. Disconnect the power cable from the rear panel of the 5004A.
2. Turn the 5004A over with the cable case down. Four screws are exposed.
3. On the back panel of the 5004A loosen the two screws at the ends of the heat sink three or four turns (see Figure
8-2)
NOTE
DO NOT loosen the transistor retaining screws (see Figure 8-2).
4. Remove the four screws near the four corners of the cabinet bottom.
5. Hold the top and bottom covers together and turn the 5004A right side up.
6. Carefully lift the top cover off.
8-14
TM 11-6625-2967-14&P
Model 5004A
Service
NOTE
If the heat sink on the rear panel is still holding the cover together, loosen the sink screws a few
more turns.
WARNING
NOTE
Figure 6-1 shows the mechanical parts of the probe. Figure 8-7 shows the probe with its covers
removed.
NOTE
The red window has a projecting stud that fits in the body of the probe near the GND pin (off-set
slightly).
NOTE
The two body shells interlock to cover the printed circuit board.
8-49. To disassemble the gating signals pod, use the following procedure.
1. Disconnect the power cable from the 5004A.
NOTE
Figure 6-1 shows the mechanical parts of the pod. Figure 8-7 shows the probe with its covers
removed.
2. Squeeze the ends of the pod test leads connector and pull the connector off the pod.
3. Remove the four screws from the bottom cover of the pod, and carefully remove the top cover. The bottom cover
can also be removed if necessary.
NOTE
The pod cable has a strain protector which fits in a slot in the covers of the pod.
8-15
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Model 5004A
Service
8-51. In the following paragraphs a description of the 5004A Signature Analyzer is given to match Figure 8-3 the block
diagram in this section. A more detailed description of the 5004A is given in the paragraphs following the heading:
CIRCUIT THEORY (PRINCIPLES OF OPERATION) (SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM DESCRIPTION).
8-52. A 5004A Signature Analyzer requires four input signals: START, STOP, CLOCK, and DATA. START, CLOCK, and
STOP inputs are applied to the 5004A through the GATING SIGNALS POD.
8-53. Data Signal Path. DATA input is through the DATA PROBE. Signals applied to the DATA PROBE are connected to
dual paths which trigger at high and low voltage levels respectively. The output of these level detectors is at ECL level and
drive a pair of ECL to TTL converters on the main assembly. A logic level detector across the ECL converters provides the
drive for the logic level indicator at the data probe tip. The outputs of the ECL converters is translated from a possible
three levels (high, bad (middle), and low) to standard high or low levels at the selected clock. (When a bad level appears
atthe input of the data probe, it is converted to whatever the previous data level was: (either high or low.) Data from the 3-
to-2 level converter is applied to the pseudo-random word generator with corresponding gate and clock signals. For each
different clocked data stream (series of bits) bracketed by a start and stop signal, a different word (signature) is generated
by the word generator. Each signature is sent to the display latches which supply them to the decoder-driver and the
signature comparator. The decoder-driver translates the signature to a special-form hexadecimal number which is applied
to the display. Each succeeding signature is compared with the preceding signature in the signature comparator which will
activate the UNSTABLE SIGNATURE lamp if two succeeding signatures are different. The RESET function for the entire
5004A is part of the DATA probe. RESET is activated by a switch (labeled RESET) on the DATA probe.
8-55. External CLOCK, START, and STOP signals are applied to the 5004A through the gating signals pod. Input
CLOCK, START, and STOP signals are eamplified, and connected to operator-controlled edge-select circuits. After edge-
selection the CLOCK, START, and STOP signals are combined to form a gating (gate) control signal. (The external
CLOCK signal is also buffered and used to time other sections of the 5004A.) The gate signal is presented on the front
panel with a GATE indicator lamp. The gate signal is for on-off (start-stop) control of the word generator.
8-57. A .6 kilohertz signals is generated in the 5004A for display scan and test use. The scan signal controls switching the
displays on and off (fast enough to be not noticeable) to lower power consumption and reduce the size of drive circuit
components. In the SELF-TEST and NORMAL/SERVICE (troubleshooting) modes the internal test signal is used as a
substitute for the external clock normally applied to the gating signals pod.
8-58. Self-Test
8-57. Part of the 5004A is a circuit used only for self-test of the signature analyzer. The self-test function is controlled by
a front panel switch. In the self-test mode special signatures are generated using the internal test signal frequency divider
output (ROM). If there is a defect in the 5004A the self-test signature will not be correct.
8-16
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Model 5004A
Service
Figure 8-3.
5004A CIRCUIT BLOCK DIAGRAM
8-17
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Model 5004A
Service
8-61. The clock signal is used to time both the display scan and signature compactor strobe circuits. The digit display
lamps are enabled less than full-time to conserve power.
NOTE
The NORMAL/SERVICE switch is separate but related to the front panel SELF-TEST switch.
8-63. On the main assembly of the 5004A a two-position switch, labeled NORMAL/SERVICE, can be used during fault
locating (troubleshooting) procedures if the 5004A is not operating correctly.
8-65. Alternating current line supply (mains) voltage is converted to the two positive and negative regulated direct current
voltages required in the 5004A by the power supply circuit.
8-67. The following paragraphs give the circuit theory (principles of operation) for the 5004A Signature Analyzer to explain
the schematic diagram. A previous section describes the 5004A at the block diagram level. This BLOCK DIAGRAM
DESCRIPTION should be studied and learned before the following paragraphs are studied.
8-69. The 5004A Signature Analyzer is designed to be used in testing the correctness of operation of certain complex
digital logic electronic instruments or systems. A technique of testing called signature analysis is used with the 5004A and
compatible instruments. Refer to the paragraph titled Signature Analysis in Section I for an explanation of signature
analysis.
8-71. The 5004A schematic diagram is presented with the four inputs on the left side, and the flow of signals is generally
from the left to the right side where the output indicators are presented. Outputs are four digits (seven-segment LED’s)
and two single-LED function/condition indicators. Refer to the schematic diagram notes for an explanation of the
schematic symbol system used. The ac line power input and dual-voltage (regulated) power supply are on the lower left
side of the schematic.
8-73. The gating signals pod is the input for the CLOCK, START, and STOP signals to the 5004A. Requirements for
these signals are given in Section I. A voltage regulator, U4, for -5.2V on the pod board reduces power dissipation in the
main assembly. Amplifier, U1, is used as a voltage follower to provide the 1.4-volt reference level for the three input
amplifier-converters. All three input signals are each applied to three separate identical circuits. The input amplifier-
converters produce high-speed complementary-output ECL-level signals for the main assembly.
8-75. The three ECL-level pulse signals from the pod (START, STOP, and CLOCK) are applied separately to three front-
panel switches which may be used to select the polarity of any input signal. Changing the polarity of a signal effectively
selects the opposite edge of the input signal as the control for that channel.
8-18
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Model 5004A
Service
8-77. After the edge select switches the gating signals are applied to four separate ECL-to-TTL level converters. (The
CLOCK signal is applied to two separate converters, U12A and B, for two separate paths.) The outputs of the START and
STOP level converters are applied to latches which are controlled by the CLOCK signal. The latches outputs are applied
to the gate control circuit.
8-79. The input START and STOP signals are processed in the gate control circuit to produce a definite time window
during which data is received by the word generator (described later). Operation of the gate control circuit is described in
the following paragraph.
8-81. Figure 8-4 is a state diagram of the functioning of the gate control circuits. NOTE: Positive-true logic is used. The
INITIAL state normally occurs: when the 5004A has power switched on, or when the data probe RESET switch is pressed,
or when a STOP and START pulse are received in RUN mode. In the INITIAL state, if START is 0 the state will change to
ARMED. In the ARMED state the 5004A is ready to receive a START pulse and proceed to either RUN mode. (Note that
if a STOP pulse is received, the state will be intermediate RUN; and to progress to full RUN, STOP must be 0.) From full
RUN the state will return to INITIAL if START and STOP pulses are received. If START remains at 0 and a STOP pulse is
received, the state returns to ARMED. The HOLD state occurs when the HOLD switch is in and a STOP pulse is received
in the full RUN mode. In the HOLD state, the data probe RESET switch must be pressed to return to the INITIAL state.
All modes except HOLD have no-change conditions. For example in the ARMED state if the START line remains at 0, the
5004A will not change to RUN. With proper START, STOP, and CLOCK signals the gate control proceeds through the
states repetitively. The gate control circuit output starts and stops the word generator, and provides the on-off control of
the GATE lamp to show when the START and STOP signals are received and implemented.
8-83. In normal operation, data signals from the unit being tested are applied to the 5004A high-speed data probe. The
data probe (A3) discriminates whether the input TTL level is high or low or bad (middle level). If the input level is high it is
detected by U1A, if it is low it is detected by U1B. The input signal is converted to a pair of two-line differential
(complementary) ECL signals and sent to the main assembly. At the input to the main assembly the data signal is
converted from a pair of two-line (differential) ECL signals to a pair of signals at TTL level.
8-84. The pair of data signals at pins 6 and 12 of Ull (A and B) are applied to the data latch, U9. If the data input signal is
a high level or a low level it is clocked out of the data latch on pin 5. If it is a bad (middle) level signal the previous level
signal is clocked out of the data latch. (A bad level appears as tow lows at the U9J and K inputs.)
8-85. In the main assembly the data TTL signals at the junction of R37 and R38 are applied to U20, a logic level detector.
The detector responds to the combined TTL level (or pulses) of the input signal, and it controls the indication of the logic
level indicator lamp, DS1, in the data probe. The two TTL data signals are applied to the data latch, J9. Data from U9(5)
is applied to U6(5), an "exclusive-OR" gate. This is the input of the pseudo-random word generator.
8-19
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Model 5004A
Service
8-87. The pseudo-random word generator is the central principle of the signature analysis method. A shift register with
some outputs fed back is used to generate a pseudo-random word (signature) output. Input data goes through U6 to shift
register U21. From U21(13) the data goes to U24(1 and 2) input. One output from U21 (pin 12) and three outputs from
U24 (pins 3, 6, and 13) are fed back to the U6 inputs to combine with the input data and modify the resultant output of the
shift registers. The outputs of the two shift registers (U24 and U21) are the unique "signatures."
8-20
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Model 5004A
Service
8-89. The 16-line signature output of the word generator is applied to the inputs of registers U15, U16, U13, and U14
which drive U19 a memory used as a character decoder. The output of U19 is applied to the four LED seven-segment
digits on the display assembly.
8-91. As each signature is applied to the character decoder, U19, it is also stored in memory U22. When the next
signature is received it is compared with the previous signature in U23. If the two signatures are different, U23 outputs a
pulse to U7A which is sent to pulse-on the UNSTABLE SIGNATURE lamp on the display assembly, A2. If succeeding
signals are identical, U23 does not send a pulse to the lamp. The comparator receives a low-frequency strobe signal from
U18B which controls the timing of a store and compare cycle.
8-93. U28 is a low-frequency (.6 Khz) square wave oscillator. The output of U28 is used for the test circuit and to scan the
displays.
8-95. The front-panel-switched self-test circuit includes U27, U25, U29, and U17. The four-bit counters, U27 and U25 are
cycled by a signal from the self-test oscillator, U28, through U26. Outputs of U27 and U26 address memory U29 which
supplies START and STOP signals in the self-test mode. All possible states of the gate control circuit are exercised in
each self-test cycle to check proper operation. Self-test signals are applied to the inputs of the 5004A to allow all circuits
to be tested. Part of the test besides specific signatures is to apply trash to U17 which will exercise all seven segments of
each display digit.
8-99. The NORMAL/SERVICE test switch on the main assembly allows all feedback paths in the 5004A to be opened for
complete signature analysis testing, with a second 5004A Signature Analyzer. (Refer to the troubleshooting procedures in
this section.)
8-101. Figure 8-5 shows the timing relationship between the input, CLOCK, START, DATA, and STOP signals. The
diagram shows that the START signal must transition from low to high before the gate will open, and data in the middle
level is accepted as the preceding condition.
8-21
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Model 5004A
Service
8-22
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Model 5004A
Service
8-23
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Model 5004A
Service
Figure 8-7. Probe and Pod (A3 and A4) Component Locations
8-24
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Model 5004A
Service
Figure 8-8. Display Board and Main Board (A1) Component Locations
8-25
Figure 8-9. Schematic Diagram
8-27
EUROPE, NORTH AFRICA AND MIDDLE EAST
TM 11-6625-2967-14&P
APPENDIX A
REFERENCES
DA Pam 310-4 Index of Technical Manuals, Technical Bulletins, Supply Manuals (Types 7, 8, and 9), Supply
Bulletins, and Lubrication Orders.
DA Pam 310-7 Index of Modification Work Orders.
TM 38-750 The Army Maintenance Management System (TAMMS).
TM 740-90-1 Administrative Storage of Equipment.
TM 750-244-2 Procedures for Destruction of Electronics Materiel to Prevent Enemy Use (Electronics Command).
TB 43-180 Calibration Requirements for the Maintenance of Army Materiel.
TB 385-4 Safety Precautions for Maintenance of Electrical/Electronic Equipment.
A-1
TM 11-6625-2967-14&P
APPENDIX B
Section I. INTRODUCTION
B-1
TM 11-6625-2967-14&P
PART NUMBER - NATIONAL STOCK NUMBER
CROSS REFERENCE INDEX
NATIONAL NATIONAL
PART STOCK PART STOCK
NUMBER FSCM NUMBER NUMBER FSCM NUMBER
B-2
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PART NUMBER - NATIONAL STOCK NUMBER
CROSS REFERENCE INDEX
NATIONAL NATIONAL
PART STOCK PART STOCK
NUMBER FSCM NUMBER NUMBER FSCM NUMBER
B-3
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PART NUMBER - NATIONAL STOCK NUMBER
CROSS REFERENCE INDEX
NATIONAL NATIONAL
PART STOCK PART STOCK
NUMBER FSCM NUMBER NUMBER FSCM NUMBER
B-4
TM 11-6625-2967-14&P
PART NUMBER - NATIONAL STOCK NUMBER
CROSS REFERENCE INDEX TM 11-6625-2967-14&P
NATIONAL NATIONAL
PART STOCK PART STOCK
NUMBER FSCM NUMBER NUMBER FSCM NUMBER
B-5
TM 11-6625-2967-14&P
APPENDIX D
MAINTENANCE ALLOCATION
Section I. INTRODUCTION
D-1. General known accuracy, to detect and adjust any discrepancy in
This appendix provides a summary of the maintenance the accuracy of the instrument being compared.
operations for the TS-3791/U. It authorizes categories g. Install. The act of emplacing, seating, or fixing
of maintenance for specific maintenance functions on into position an item, part, module (component or
repairable items and components and the tools and assembly) in a manner to allow the proper functioning of
equipment required to perform each function. This the equipment or system.
appendix may be used as an aid in planning h. Replace. The act of substituting a serviceable
maintenance operations. like type part, subassembly, or module (component or
assembly) for an unserviceable counterpart.
D-2. Maintenance Function i. Repair. The application of maintenance services
Maintenance functions will be limited to and defined as (inspect, test, service, adjust, align, calibrate, replace) or
follows: other maintenance actions (welding, grinding, riveting,
a. Inspect. To determine the serviceability of an straightening, facing, remachining, or resurfacing) to
item by comparing its physical, mechanical, and/ or restore serviceability to an item by correcting specific
electrical characteristics with established standards damage, fault, malfunction, or failure in a part,
through examination. subassembly, module (component or assembly), end
b. Test. To verify serviceability and to detect item, or system.
incipient failure by measuring the mechanical or j. Overhaul. That maintenance effort (service/
electrical characteristics of an item and comparing those action) necessary to restore an item to a completely
characteristics with prescribed standards. serviceable/operational condition as prescribed by
c. Service. Operations required periodically to maintenance standards (i.e., DMWR) in appropriate
keep an item in proper operating conditions, i.e., to clean technical publications. Overhaul is normally the highest
(decontaminate), to preserve, to drain, to paint, or to degree of maintenance performed by the Army.
replenish fuel, lubricants, hydraulic fluids, or compressed Overhaul does not normally return an item to like new
air supplies. condition.
d. Adjust. To maintain, within prescribed limits, by k. Rebuild. Consists of those services actions
bringing into proper or exact position, or by setting the necessary for the restoration of unserviceable equipment
operating characteristics to the specified parameters. to a like new condition in accordance with original
e. Align. To adjust specified variable elements of manufacturing standards. Rebuild is the highest degree
an item to bring about optimum or desired performance. of materiel maintenance applied to Army equipment.
f. Calibrate. To determine and cause corrections The rebuild operation includes the act of returning to zero
to be made or to be adjusted on instruments or test those age measurements (hours, miles, etc.) considered
measuring and diagnostic equipments used in precision in classifying Army equipments/components.
measurement. Consists of comparisons of two
instruments, one of which is a certified standard of
D-1
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D-2
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SECTION II MAINTENANCE ALLOCATION CHART
FOR
SIGNATURE ANALYZER TS-3791/U (HP 500A)
* Replace fuse
D-3
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D-4
TM 11-6625-2967-14&P
APPENDIX E
MANUAL CHANGES
MANUAL DESCRIPTION CHANGE DATE April 21, 1978
INSTRUMENT: 5004A Signature Analyzer (This change supersedes all earlier dated changes)
Operating and Service Manual
SERIAL PREFIX:1704A • Make all changes listed as ERRATA.
DATE PRINTED:MARCH 1977 • Check the following table for your instrument's
HP PART NO:05004-90001 serial prefix or serial number and make listed
MICROFICHE NO:05004-90002 change(s) to manual.
The following Service Notes are available from your local HP Sales and Service Office
MODEL DESCRIPTION
5004A-1A Data Probe Threshold Voltage Adjustment and Compensation
45004A-2 Signature Analyzer Operational Verification (All Prefixes)
ERRATA
Page 6-7, Table 6-1, Replaceable Parts:
Change A2TP1 from 1251-4714 to 05004-20206; 1; TEST POINT; 28480; 05004-20206.
Change A2W1, W2, and W3 from 1251-4750 to 1251-4965 in the HP and Mfr Part Number columns.
Change MP8 reference designation to MP9 and MP9 to MP8 so MP9 identifies the bottom half of the
body and MP8 the top half.
Change MP9 from 00545-20203 to 00547-20201 in HP and Mfr Part Number columns.
Add MP15; 1600-0506; RING, GROUNDING; 28480; 1600-0506; as part of probe assembly A3.
This ring mounts on the rear end of the probe body and connects the body to circuit board common.
Change A3A1C3 from 0150-0088 (3.9 PF) to A3A1C3*; 0160-2249; CAPACITOR-FXD 4.7 PF
+ .25 PF 500 VDC; 28480; 0160-2249. "FACTORY SELECTED VALUE BETWEEN 4.6 AND
4.9 PF.
Page 8-11, Figure 8-1, Troubleshooting Flowchart:
Change step 1 of "PRELIMINARY STEPS" to the following:
"1. SET FRONT-PANEL SWITCHES AS FOLLOWS: SELF-TEST-IN; START, STOP, CLOCK,
AND HOLD-OUT."
Change Table 8-1 NORMAL signature for "Test Point 4" to A446.
Change Table 8-1 SERVICE signature for "Test Point 7" to 6P6F.
Change flow chart in three places to agree with the partial diagram shown in Figure 1.
Inside Title Page:
Change sentence under SERIAL NUMBERS to read "This manual applies directly to instruments
with a Serial Number Prefix of 1704A."
Page 1-3, Table 1-2, Recommended Test Equipment:
Add Signature Analyzer, HP Model 5004A with Critical Specs of 15 nanosecond data setup time,
START-STOP gating with setup time of 25 microseconds, and TTL compatibility.
6786/6812-6813-7917/E/7837/7940/7858/
E-1
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E-2
TM 11-6625-2967-14&P
ERRATA (Cont’d)
Page 8-3, Paragraph 8-21:
Change third word to "symbols" in place of "symbols".
E-3
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4ERRATA (Cont’d)
4Page 8-27, Figure 8-9, A1 Schematic Diagram:
Change HP Part Number at top of A1 MAIN (MOTHER) BOARD from 05004-60001 to
05004-60007.
Change A1R38 from 1500 to 1800 ohms.
Change reference designator of resistor connected to the base of A8Q6 from "R36" to R40.
4Page 6-6, Table 6-1, A1 (05004-60007) Replaceable Parts:
Change A1U28 from 1826-0180 (NE555V) to 1826-0355; IC TIMER; 28480; 1826-0355.
The 1826-0355 timer should be used for replacement in all instruments.
4Page 6-5, Table 6-1, A1 Replaceable Parts:
Delete A1Q1, A1Q2, A1Q3, and A1Q4.
4Page 6-6, Table 6-1, A1 Replaceable Parts:
Add A1U31; 1858-0014; 1; TRANSISTOR-ARRAY PNP; 28480; 1858-0014.
4Page 8-13, Figure 8-2, Table 8-2 SERVICE SIGNATURES:
Delete "2946" signatures for U25 pin 4.
Change both signatures for U10 pin 12 to "T36F".
Delete "472A" signatures for U18 pin 13.
Change N signature for U19 pin 5 to "068C".
Add "2946" signature for N at U25 pin 9.
CHANGE 1 (1736A)
Page 6-7, Table 6-1, A3 (05004-60005) Probe Assembly:
Add SERIES 1736 to Description of A3 (05004-60005) PROBE ASSEMBLY.
Change MP9 PROB BODY BOTTOM HALF from 00547-20201 to 05004-20207 in "HP Part
Number" and "Mfr Part Number" columns of Table 6-1.
Change MP8 PROBE BODY TOP HALF from 05004-20204 to 05004-20208 in "HP Part
Number" and "Mfr Part Number" columns of Table 6-1.
Change SWITCH, PUSHBUTTON from 05004-20205 to 00546-40004 in HP and Mfr Part Number
columns in Table 6-1.
Add SERIES 1736 to Description of A3A1 (05004-60003).
Change A3A1S1 from 00546-00001 to 00546-00002 in HP and Mfr Part Number columns.
Add to "A3A1 MISCELLANEOUS" HP Part No. 00546-40003; RETAINER, SWITCH A3A1S1;
28480; 00546-40003.
Add to "A3A1 MISCELLANEOUS" HP Part No. 0624-0340; SCREW, SELF TAPPING 0-80 x .188"
(for A3A1S1 mounting); 28480; 0624-0340.
Change A3A1C3 from 0160-2249 (4.7 pF Factory Selected Value) to 0121-0505; CAPACITOR-VAR
2.5-10 pF CER (SQUARE ADJ. HOLE); 28480; 0160-2249.
Change A3A1R1 from 0698-7225 (348,) to 0698-7222; RESISTOR-FXD 261Ω 1% .05W
F TC=0+-100; 28480; 0698-7222.
Change A3A1R2 from 0698-8875 (27.4D) to 0698-7195; RESISTOR-FXD 19.6Ω 1% .05W
F TC=0+-100; 28480; 0698-7195.
Change A3A1R3 from 0698-8874 (127,) to 0698-7214, RESISTOR-FXD 121Ω 1% .05W
F TC=0+-100; 28480; 0698-7214.
E-4
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CHANGE 2 (1808A)
Page 6-5, Table 6-1, A1 (05004-60007) Replaceable Parts:
Add "SERIES 1808" to A1 Description.
Change A1CR4 and CR5 from 1901-0782 (IN5821) to 1901-0673; DIODE-PWR RECT 5US 100V
5A; 03508; A15A.
Page 8-27, Figure 8-9, A1 (05004-60007) Schematic Diagram:
Change A1 series number (top of diagram) from 1704 to 1808.
4CHANGE 3 (1816A)
4Pages 6-5 and 6-6, Table 6-1, A1 (05004-60001) Replaceable Parts:
Change A1 series number from 1808 to 1816.
Change A1R37 from 0683-2225 (2200Ω) to 0683-2215, 220 ohms 5% 1/4W;
Mfr Part No. CB2215.
Change A1R38 from 0683-1825 (1800Ω) to 0683-1815; 180 ohms 5% 1/4W; Mfr Part No.
CB1815.
4Page 8-27, Figure 8-9, A1 (05004-60007) Schematic Diagram:
Change A1 series number (top of schematic) from 1808 to 1816.
Change A1R37 from 2200 to 220 ohms.
Change A1R38 from 1800 to 180 ohms.
4 NOTE: Serial Prefix 1808A instruments with serial numbers of 00602, 00615, 00617, 00618, 00619,
00622, 00625, 00641, 00660, 00662, 00666, and 00674 have the above change for A1R37 and
A1R38. The series number on the A1 circuit boards in these instruments is 1808.
E-5
TM 11-6625-2967-14&P
E-6
By Order of the Secretary of the Army
E.C. MEYER
General, United States Army
Chief of Staff
Official:
J. P. PENNINGTON
Major General, United States Army
The Adjutant General
DISTRIBUTION:
Active Army:
TSG (1) USAERDAA (1)
USAARENBD (1) USAERDAW (1)
USAINSCOM (2) Army Dep (1) except
TRADOC (2) LBAD (10)
DARCOM SAAD (30)
TECOM (2) TOAD (14)
OS Maj Comd (2) SHAD (3)
USACC (2) USA Dep (1)
HISA (Ft Monmouth) (21) Sig Sec USA Dep (1)
Armies (1) Units org under fol TOE:
USASIGS (10) (1 copy each units)
Svc Colleges (1) 29-134
Fort Richardson (CERCOM Ofc) (1) 29-136
Fort Carson (5) (2 copies each unit)
Fort Gillem (10) 29-207
WSMR (1) 29-610
ARNG: None
USAR: None