Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
FM COMMUNICATIONS MONITORS
CUSHMAN
FM COMMUNICATIONS MONITORS
Copyright 1966
WCCW
Printed in U. S. A.
CONTENTS
Specifications. . . .
Function. . . . . .
General Description .
Accessories
1-1
1-2
1-2
1-4
SECTION 2. INSTALLATION
2.1
2.2
2.3
2.4
2-1
2-1
2-1
2-1
3-1
3-1
3-1
3-1
3-4
3-5
3-6
3-6
3-7
3-7
3-7
4-1
4-2
4-7
4-8
4-8
4-10
4-15
4-15
4-16
4-16
4-17
4-17
4-17
4-21
4-21
4-22
4-22
4-22
4-22
4-22
4-23
4-26
4-26
4-26
4-27
4-27
4-27
4-28
4-28
General . . . . . .
Front-Panel Controls
Turn-On Procedure .
Warm-Up
.
Frequency and Deviation Measurement. . . . . .
Using the CE-2/2B on "Out-of-Band" Frequencies.
CW Signal Generation . . . . . . . . . . . .
FM Signal Generation . . . . . . . . . . . .
DEVIATION PEAKS Light Calibration Adjustment
Audio/I.F. Signal Generation . . . . . .
Generation of Frequencies Below 100 cps.
4.3
4.4
General . . . . . . . . . . . .
Receiver Section . . . . . . . .
4.2.1 Antenna Board (RC-A3-B1) .
4.2.2 UHF Mixer (RC-A4). . . .
4.2.3 I.F. Amplifier and Mixer (RC-A1-B1)
4.2.4 Discriminator Circuit Board (RC-A1-B2).
4.2.5 Frequency Meter Board (RC-A2-B1) .
4.2.6 Deviation Meter Board (RC-A2-B2)
4.2.7 Audio Amplifier (RC-A3-B3) . . . .
4.2.8 Modulator (RC-A3-B2). . . . . . .
4.2.9 Power Supplies (RC-A3-B4). . . . .
4.2.10 Auxiliary Output Connector (RC-A3-J2).
Synthesizer Fixed-Frequency Section. . . . .
4.3.1 Master Oscillator and Oven Assembly (SF-A1-B1 and SF-A5) .
4.3.2 1-Mc Harmonic Generator (SF-A1-B2). . . . . . .
4.3.3 100-kc Harmonic Generator (SF-A1-B17). . . . . .
4.3.4 100-Mc Harmonic Generator (SF-A2/A3/A4-B1) and
iii
SECTION 5. MAINTENANCE
5.1
5.2
5.3
General. . . . . . . . . .
Calibration Adjustments . . .
5.2.1 Power Supply Voltages.
5.2.2 Master Oscillator Calibration
5.2.3 FREQUENCY Meter Range Calibration.
5.2.4 FM DEVIATION Meter Range Calibration.
5.2.5 Signal Generation Output Levels. . . . .
5.2.6 Modulator Center Frequency Adjustment.
5.2.7 RF Input Sensitivity Check. . . .
5.2.8 Receiver 10-Mc Sensitivity Check.
Troubleshooting. . . . . . . . . . . .
5-1
5-2
5-2
5-2
5-5
5-6
5-8
5-8
5-8
5-9
5-9
6-1
6-1
ILLUSTRATIONS
Title
1-1
3-1
Front Panel. . . . . . .
3-2
4-1
4-2
4-3
4-4
4-5
4-6
4-7
4-8
4-9
4-10
4-11
4-12
4-13
4-14
4-15
Discriminator Waveforms. . . . . . . . . . . . .
4-0
4-5
4-6
4-9
4-10
4-11
4-12
4-13
4-14
4-18
4-19
4-20
4-24
4-25
4-29
5-1
5-2
5-3
5-4
6-1
6-2
6-3
6-4
6-5
6-6
6-7
6-8
6-9
6-10
6-11
6-12
6-13
6-14
6-15
6-16
6-17
6-18
6-19
6-20
6-21
6-22
6-23
6-24
I.F. Amplifier. . . . . . .
Discriminator. . . . . . .
Receiver Front Panel Wiring
Receiver Chassis Wiring
Antenna Board.
Modulator . . .
Audio Amplifier
Power Supplies
UHF Mixer . .
Casting Assembly
Master Oscillator
1-Mc Harmonic Generator
3.0-Mc Filter Board
10-Mc Filter Board
12-Mc Filter Board
13-Mc Filter Board
14-Mc Filter Board
15-Mc Filter Board
24-Mc Filter Board
25-Mc Filter Board
27-Mc Filter Board
75-Mc Filter Board
81-Mc Filter Board
100-Mc Filter Board.
1-3
6-3
6-5
6-7
6-9
6-11
6-13
6-15
6-17
6-19
6-21
6-23
6-25
6-27
6-29
6-31
6-33
6-35
6-37
6-39
6-41
6-43
6-45
6-47
. . . 6-49
iv
6-25
6-26
6-27
6-28
6-29
6-30
6-31
6-32
6-33
6-34
6-35
6-36
6-37
6-38
6-39
6-40
6-41
6-42
6-43
6-44
6-51
6-53
6-55
6-57
6-59
6-61
6-63
6-65
6-67
6-69
6-71
6-73
6-75
6-77
6-79
6-81
6-83
6-85
6-87
6-89
TABLES
Table
1-1
Title
Page
Specifications . . .
1-1
3 -1
Operating Controls.
3-3
4-1
4-2
4-3
Subassembly Designators
Frequencies Involved in the UHF Mixing Action (Model CE-2)
Frequencies Involved in the UHF Mixing Action (Model CE-2B) .
4-3
4-7
4-8
5-1
5-2
5-3
5-10
5-11
5-12
SECTION 1
GENERAL INFORMATION
1.1 Specifications
This manual covers the operation and maintenance of Cushman Model CE-2 and CE-2B FM Communications
Monitors. The two models are essentially the same, the only significant difference being in the frequency bands
covered:
CE-2
30
130
430
930
CE-2B
- 90 Mc
- 190 Mc
- 490 Mc
- 990 Mc
20
120
420
920
- 80 Mc
- 180 Mc
- 480 Mc
- 980 Mc
All other pertinent specifications of the CE-2 and CE-2B are given in Table 1-1.
~
.....
Table 1-1. Specifications
Model CE-2
Model CE-2B
Frequency Coverage
30
130
430
930
20
120
420
920
Accuracy of Frequency
Measurements
0.0001%
Long term
50 cps
Sensitivity
Input-Output Impedance
50 ohms (approximately)
- 90 Mc
- 190 Mc
- 490 Mc
- 990 Mc
- 80 Mc
- 180 Mc
- 480 Mc
- 980 Mc
Output Level
Internal FM*
60 cps to 20 kc**
Frequency Accuracy
0.0001%
Output Level
(Variable)
Power Requirement
Dimensions
Weight
39 lbs net
45 lbs shipping
*All frequency modulation is monitored on the FM DEVIATION meter to an accuracy of 4% of full scale.
**For optimum performance, accuracy of readings and minimum p.istortion, the product of FM deviation in kc
and the modulation frequency in kc should not exceed 200.
1-1
-'\
1.2 Function
The Cushman CE-2/2B FM Communications Monitors are designed to check the frequency and FM deviation
of transmitters operating within the FM communication bands. They can also generate FM and CW signals with
in those bands. The output levels of the generated signals are adjustable over a calibrated range of 0.1 to 100
microvolts. This feature is useful in checking the sensitivity of FM communication receivers.
Frequencies in the range of 100 cps to 10 Mc and beyond can be generated for receiver I.F. test and other
purposes. With the use of the Cushman Model 108 Decade Frequency Divider in conjunction with the CE-2/2B
Monitor, frequencies commencing at 0.1 cps in 0.1 cps increments are available up to 1 kc. Further, starting
'''\.
at 1 kc, frequency increments of 1 cps are available up to 10 kc. From 10 kc to 100 kc the increments are in
10-cps steps. This allows testing of tone-operated squelch circuits in receivers so equipped. Complete infor
mation on the use of the Cushman Model 108 with the CE-2/2B is available from the factory upon request.
1.3 General Description
"
Figure 1-1 is a photograph of the CE-2B. The appearance of the CE-2 is similar, except that the 7th dis
play tube indicating MC or KC or C was not used in the CE-2 or on early CE-2B monitors. The connector on
the side is for connection of accessories and was not incorporated into the Model CE-2.
The CE-2 and CE-2B are basically highly specialized VHF-UHF superheterodyne receivers.
The required local oscillator frequency is automatically offset by 10 Mc from the "dialed in" frequency.
When the incoming signal at the "dialed in" frequency is of sufficient amplitude, the squelch circuit activates
the audio amplifier and allows the two panel meters to operate.
The incoming signal is fed into a broad-band mixer, either from the telescoping antenna or through a panel
connector, and a 10-Mc I.F. voltage is generated. This lO-Mc signal is amplified and mixed with 9.9 Mc to
create a second I.F. of 100 kc. This signal is further amplified and fed into a special 100-kc discriminator.
The discriminator output operates the FREQUENCY meter, which indicates any frequency error between
the "dialed in" channel and the signal being measured. Simultaneously, a peak-reading circuit operates the FM
DE VIA TION meter, which indicates any FM deviation of the incoming signal. The DE VIA TION PEAKS lamp
flashes instantaneously when the absolute peak excursions of modulation exceed a preset amount, and a scope
jack provides for visual observation of the incoming modulation waveform.
Signal generation of the "dialed in" frequency is accomplished by mixing discrete amounts of a 10-Mc signal
with the local oscillator signal. The 10-Mc signal may be CW or FM. When this 10-Mc signal is fed into the
broad-band mixer it generates the "dialed in" channel. The amplitude of the resultant generated channel is
controlled by the SIGNAL GENERATION ATTENUATOR to allow a directly calibrated output of 0.1 to 100 micro
volts, through the fixed 20 db pad supplied with the instrument. The output level will nominally be 10 times
greater if the pad is not used. It should be pointed out however that the pad should be used at all times.
When this internally-generated 10 Mc is frequency-modulated, either internally or by an external signal,
the output at the "dialed in" channel is frequency-modulated by the same amount. The amount of frequency
modulation is indicated directly on the FM DE VIA TION meter.
I.F. and audio frequencies are generated by operation of the controls located below the Frequency Selector
section.
-,",
1-2
~o11uoW suoHe:>1unmmo::> Wd
&-1
All dc voltages are regulated and negative feedback is used in circuitry where stability is essential. The
crystal oscillator accuracy may be checked against WWV at any time and is easily reset if it should be neces
sary. See Section 5 for specific information.
A detailed circuit description is given in Section 4.
1.4 Accessories
Two accessory items are supplied with the instrument- a telescoping antenna for picking up a transmitter
signal or radiating a signal generated by the instrument, and a 20-db pad with cable for use with the CE-2/2B
when a generated signal is being fed into a receiver. Both the pad and cable are stored inside the front cover of
the instrument. Installation of the antenna is covered in Section 3.3, page 3-1, and use of the 20-db pad is de
scribed in Section 5.2.5, page 5-8.
Two other accessory instruments are available for use with the CE-2B. One of these, the Cushman Model
107 FM Deviation Calibrator, enables the user to check the calibration of the CE-2B FM DEVIATION meter
ranges to a high degree of accuracy. The other, the Cushman Model 108 Decade Frequency Divider, provides
submultiples of the I.F. FREQUENCIES output of the CE-2B for use with tone squelch operated receivers. Both
of these instruments plug in to the accessory connector on the side of the CE-2B. A modified version of the
Model 108 (the Model 108B) has its own built-in power supply, and can be operated with the Model CE-2 or CE
2B's with serial numbers below 421.
-.
---
1-4
SECTION 2
INSTALLATION
2.1 Unpacking and Inspection
No special instructions are required for the unpacking of the Models CE-2 and CE-2B instruments, other
than to inspect the packing box and the instrument for signs of possible shipping damage. Check performance as
outlined in the Operating Instructions (Section 3). If the instrument is damaged or fails to operate properly,
file a claim with the transportation agency, or, if insured separately, with the insurance company.
2.2 Environmental Requirements
0
The CE-2 and CE-2B are designed to operate at ambient temperatures between 32 F and 130 F.
In locations where extremely high radiation fields exist (such as when an antenna is connected directly to a
.-'
transmitter which is physically near the CE-2/2B), it is recommended that the telescoping antenna be pushed
down to reduce the pickup. In locations where many high-power transmitters are in use, interference may be
experienced if the transmitters are operating within 30 kc of each other. In such cases it may be advisable to
procure a Type 21-1 CBA Coaxial R.F. attenuator equipped with a "Til adaptor No. RFOI021 with UHF-type
connector manufactured by Allen B. DuMont Laboratories, DiVision of Fairchild Camera and Instrument Corpo
ration of Clifton, New Jersey. The transmitter is connected to one end of the "T" adaptor with the external
connector to the other end. A coaxial cable (such as is furnished with the CE - 2/2B) is connected to the capaci
tive pickup probe. The other end of this cable is brought to the R.F. INPUT-SIG. OUTPUT connector of the
CE-2/2B. With the transmitter on, adjust the DuMont capacitive probe until the squelch turns on the CE"2/2B,
at which time normal measurements can be made.
2.3 Power Requirements
The CE-2 and CE-2B are designed to operate from a 117-volt (10%) ac source, 50 to 400 cps. Power con
Sillllption is 45 watts. By means of a minor rewiring at the primary power transformer RC-A3-T1 (see note in
Figure 8-4), 230-volt operation can be provided.
2.4 Warm-Up Requirements
The frequency accuracy of the CE-2/2B depends on maintaining the master-oscillator crystal at a constant
temperature. This temperature is held constant by a thermostatically-controlled oven. Therefore, it is im
portant that the instrument be plugged into its ac Source for at least 30 minutes prior to use. The oven oper
ation is independent of the setting of any panel control. It is recommended that the instrument be installed in
a location where it can be kept plugged into its power source. This keeps the oven at its constant operating
temperature so that the instrument is ready to make precise measurements within seconds after the combination
VOLUME control-on/off switch is rotated to turn the instrument on, provided the instrument has been plugged
into its power source for at least 30 minutes.
2-1
SPECIAL NOTICE
The use of solid state devices such as transistors and diodes has now made possible the manufacture 01 many
new sophisticated instruments to the electronics and communications field.
We wish to point out that all manufacturers of solid state instruments are faced with one limitation,
however.
Excessive hot or cold temperatures can adversely affect the performance of such instruments. This is due
to the inherent, and, in some cases, irreducible changes in conduction of these semiconductors during extremes
in either direction.
0
The CE-2 and CE-2B instrwnents are rated through the temperature range of 0 C (32 F) to 55 C (131 F).
Care must be used to avoid exceeding these temperatures in the field. For instance, the internal temperature
0
of a closed automobile trunk may exceed 150 F during summer daylight hows. Also, leaving an instrument out
side in bright swl1ight on a hot day may raise the internal temperature to beyond its ratings.
Avoid blocking the cabinet ventilating louvers. These louvers are provided to prevent excessive internal
temperature rise.
Exceeding the upper or lower temperature specs (Within reason) should not result in dan1age to the instru
ment. However, it may cause poor performance or actual malfunctioning during usage.
'"
'"
-....
2-2
.~
SECTION 3
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
3.1 General
The Model CE-2/2B can be operated in any of the following modes:
a.
Frequency and Deviation Measurement. The incoming signal can be applied through either the front
panel RF IN/SIG. OUT connector or the telescoping antenna. Its frequency is measured by "dialing in" the
assigned frequency of the transmitter by means of the six frequency selector switches; any frequency error will
be indicated by the FREQUENCY meter. Deviation will be indicated simultaneously by the FM DEVIATION
meter. An instantaneous peak indicator light flashes when the absolute peak deviation of the incoming carrier
exceeds a preset amount. Operation and accuracy of the flasher are not affected by modulating frequency,
repetition rate, or waveform. A buill-in speaker provides continuous aural monitoring of modulation on the
incoming carrier, and a scope jack allows visual examination of the modulation waveform.
b.
RF Signal Generation. A desired channel is generated by "dialing in" that frequency by means of the six
frequency selector knobs. The generated signal (CW or FM) is available at the RF IN/SIG. OUT connector, or
it can be radiated by the telescoping antenna. A precision attenuator provides directly calibrated outputs of
0-1, 0-10, and 1-100 microvolts. The output can be frequency-modulated with continuously variable deviation
from zero to 25 kc. The amount of deviation is read directly on the FM DEVIATION meter. A 1-kc internal
modulating frequency is prOVided; external modulation can also be used.
c.
I.F. and Audio Signal Generation. When the I.F. FREQUENCIES selector switch is in the 0-1 Mc posi
tion, output frequencies from 100 cps to 999.9 kc can be "dialed in" in 100-cps increments. In the 1-10 Me
position of the switch, frequencies will be generated on a harmonic basis in 1-kc increments. The generated
signal is available at the I.F. FREQUENCIES OUTPUT connector, and the level is continuously adjustable by
means of the adjacent LEVEL control.
3.2 Front-Panel Controls
The controls and connectors described in Table 3-1 are illustrated in Figure 3-1, page 3-2. As described
in Section 3.1, the instrument can be used as a receiver or a signal generator. The black control knob below
the FREQUENCY meter is used to switch from one fWlction to the other. For the purpose of explanation, this
control will bp. referred to as the "function switch" in Table 3-1 and in the operating instructions.
3.3 Turn-On Procedure
a.
b.
Remove the telescoping antenna from the mounting clips in the hinged front cover. Insert the threaded
end of the antelU13. through the grommet located on the top right-hand corner of the cabinet. Secure the antenna
by turning it in a clockwise direction (finger-tight only), and extend it to full length.
c.
Plug the power cord into an ac power outlet (115 volts, 50 to 400 cps) and turn on the power by means
3-1
~-c
Function
In the OFF position, removes ac power from all units of the in
strument except the crystal oven. In other positions, supplies ac
power to the instrument and provides a means for adjusting the
speaker output level.
Function switch:
CAL position
FM position
FREQUENCY meter
Function
FM MOD switch
These two controls are used when the function switch is in the
FM position.
Auxiliary Equipment
Connector (left side of cabinet)
ground
100 kc I.F.
115 volts ac
-12 volts dc
+20 volts dc
The power requirement of the CE-2/2B, like that of other transistor equipment, is very low, and very little
heat is generated within the cabinet. The normal instrument operating temperature range is 0 C (+32 F) to
+55 C (+131 F). If the instrument has been stored at lower temperatures, additional warm-up time may be
required.
3.5 Frequency and Deviation Measurement
a. Turn the I.F. FREQUENCIES switch to OFF.
b. Turn the function switch to CAL.
3-4
--.
c. Adjust the inner red knob (part of the function switch) for a zero (mid-scale) reading on the FREQUENCY
meter.
011.*
full-scale meter range with the lever switch near the meter. Monitor either the + or - peaks, as desired. If the
DEVIATION PEAKS light has been calibrated (see Section 3.9, page 3-7), any instantaneous modulation peaks
which exceed the present level can now be observed. The accuracy of the FM DEVIATION meter readings can
be verified by means of the Cushman Model 107 FM Deviation Calibrator (see Section 1.4).
3.6 Using the CE-2/2B on "Out-oi-Band" Frequencies
The CE-2 and CE-2B can be used on some frequencies out of the normal "dialed in" bands by utilizing'
harmonics of the interally-generated local oscillator frequency. The bands of major importance are 108-130 Me,
300-330 Me, and 400-430 Mc.
The instruments can be used both to measure frequencies and to generate signals in these bands. However,
two very important points must be kept in mind when using instruments in this manner:
a. The input signal level required to open the squelch and turn on the SIGNAL LEVEL light will be many
times greater than normal. Typically, if the signal level light sensitiVity is normally 8 millivolts, then up to
200 millivolts may be required when using the CE-2 or CE-2B on an out-of-band frequency.
b. In the signal generation mode of operation (CW or FM), the output level is not calibrated and will be con
siderably lower than indicated; therefore the signal cannot be used for receiver sensitivity checks.
The procedures for out-of-band use of the CE-2 and CE-2B are described separately for the two instru
ments.
CE-2
Band
108-130 Mc
Procedure
Subtract 10 Mc from the desired frequency, divide the difference by 2, "dial in" the
resulting quotient plus 10 Mc.
290-345 Mc
Subtract 10 Mc from the desired frequency, divide the difference by 2, "dial in" the
resulting quotient plus 10 Mc.
410-430 Mc
Add 10 Me to the desired frequency, divide the difference by 3, "dial in" the resulting
quotient minus 10 Mc.
*Be sure to remove any cables from the RF IN/SIG. OUT connector. Failure to do so will reduce the
sensitivity of the instrument.
3-5
-,
CE-2B
Band
108-120 Me
Procedure
Subtract 10 Me from the desired frequency, divide the difference by 2, "dial in" the re
sulting quotient plus 10 Me.
290-345 Me
Subtract 10 Me from the desired frequency, divide the difference by 2, "dial in" the re
sulting quotient plus 10 Me.
400-420 Me
Subtract 10 Me from the desired frequency, divide the difference by 3, "dial in" the re
sulting quotient plus 10 Me.
3 .7 CW Signal Generation
-"'.
a.
b.
Set the six frequency selector switches to the desired channel frequency.
c.
d.
A coaxial cable and 20-db pad are mounted inside the hinged instrument front cover; connect the cable
f.
The desired channel frequency is now being generated. The output level can be adjusted by means of
the attenuator multiplier and vernier controls. If the ANT ./EXT. switch is placed in the ANT. position, the
generated signal will also be radiated from the antenna and the accuracy of the output level will be adversely
aJIected.
I::~:~;:]
Whenever a direct coaxial connection is made between the
CE-2B and a transceiver, extreme care must be taken to
avoid keying the transmitter.
3.8 FM Signal Generation
a.
b.
Set the six frequency selector switches to the desired chalmel frequency.
c.
d.
Set the FM MOD switch to INT. or EXT. as desired. In the INT. position the modulating frequency will
be 1 kc. External modulation frequencies can be applied through the BNC panel connector when the switch is in
the EXT. position. The two panel meters will now monitor the generated FM signal, the FREQUENCY meter
monitors the modulator center frequency, and the FM DEVIATION meter indicates the amount of generated
deviation.
e.
Use the DEV ADJ. and CAL concentric controls to set the amount of deviation desired and to calibrate
or zero the center frequency of the modulator. The CAL control varies the center frequency of the FM signal
and allows testing of receivers for absolute "on channel" alignment and maximum sensitivity. The lever switch
near the FM DEVIATION meter can be used to switch deviation meter ranges, but the FREQUENCY meter is
automatically on the 5-kc range when in the FM GENERATION condition and the lever switch is disabled at
this time.
r.
Steps d through f of Section 3.7 and the caution note in that section also apply to FM signal generation.
3-6
-..
Follow the procedure outlined in Steps a through f of Section 3.8, and adjust the DEV. ADJ. control for
the desired FM deviation trigger limit. The FM MOD switch should be in the !NT. position.
b.
Turn the SET control to its maximum cowlterclockwise position. The DEVIATION PEAKS light should
turn on.
c.
Slowly rotate the SET control clockwise until the light just goes out. The trigger level for the light is
now set at the deviation level being internally generated by the CE-2B.
d.
Rotate the function switch to the FREQ.-DEV. MEASURE position, and use the CE-2/2B in the normal
way for measuring frequency and deviation. The calibration of the DEVIATION PEAKS light is not affected by
changing the frequency selector to a different channel. The + or - peaks being monitored are indicated by the
position of the FM DEV. PEAKS switch.
3.10 Audio/I.F. Signal Generation
a.
b.
Set up the desired frequency on the frequency selector switches, using only the four right-hand knobs.
c.
Adjust the signal at the I.F. FREQUENCIES OUTPUT connector to the desired amplitude by means of
Frequencies below 100 cps for reed-relay selectors and other uses can be generated by using a Cushman
Model 108 or 108B in conjunction with your CE-2 or CE-2B as described in Section 1.2, page 1-2.
3-7
"'o"
RF IN
SIGNAL OUT
TRIPLER
-f
2ND
MIXER
IOOKe
----,.
.I
F.M.
.IFREQUENCIES
OUTPUT
9,9M
DISCR.
NOTE.
DASHED CIRCUITS ARE USED ONLY IN THE SIGNAL GENERATION MODE.
MEGACYCLES
VAR
FREQ
lOMe
PEAK
DEVIATION
AMPL
...
AUDIO
AMPL
~ I~
r+ ISCOPE I
IFREQUENCY I
-1:1:
-......
SPEAKER
/1
SECTION 4
CmCUIT DESCRIPTION
4.1 General
The Models CE-2 and CE-2B FM Communication Monitors are essentially highly specialized VHF/UHF
superheterodyne receivers. As shown in Figure 4-1, lhe RF signal whose fl'equency is to be measured is applied
to a broad-band mixer. A local oscillator signal is also injected into the mixer from a frequency synthesizer in
the Monitor. The local oscillator frequency is adjusted by the six knobs on the front panel, and is automatically
displaced exactly 10 Mc from ilie frequency indicated by the digital display tubes associated with the knobs.
Thus, if the frequency of the monitored signal is exactly equal to the frequency indicated on the display tubes,
the output of the broad-band mixer will be exactly 10 Mc.
After amplification, the 10-Mc signal is heterodyned in a second mixer with a fixed-frequency 9.9-Mc signal
(derived from the synthesizer) to produce a 100-kc signal, which is amplified and applied to a discriminator.
The discriminator is adjusted to give a zero indication on the FREQUENCY meter when the input to the dis
criminator is exactly 100 kc. If the frequency of the monitored signal is above or below the frequency indicated
on the display tUbes, the input to the discriminator will be above or below 100 kc; and the discriminator output
will cause the FREQUENCY meter to deflect toward the "+" or "_" side, indicating the direction and amount of
frequency error.
If the monitored signal is frequency modulated, the modulation will be present in the discriminator output.
This modulation is amplified, detected, and applied to the FM DEVIATION meter to indicate the peak deviation.
The output of the peak deviation amplifier and detector circuit is also fed to a rear-panel SCOPE connector; an
oscilloscope connected to this output enables the operator to observe the modulation on the monitored signal.
In addition, a built-in speaker fed from the discriminator permits aural monitoring of the signal.
In addition to its RF outputs, the Synthesizer also generates A.F. and I.F. outputs which are available at the
front-panel I.F. FREQUENCIES OUTPUT cOimector. The amplitude of this output signal is adjustable by the
front-panel LEVEL control. The output frequency is adjustable by means of the knobs associated with the last
four digits of the readout. A selector switch permits a choice between frequency ranges of 0-1 Mc and 1-10 Mc.
All Synthesizer frequencies are derived from a precision 3-Mc crystal maintained in an oven at a constant
--
temperature. The process by which the Synthesizer output frequencies are produced is described in Sections
4.3 and 4.4. Although not shown in Figure 4-1, each frequency selector knob controls the display tube directly
above it on the front panel; the circuits for accomplishing this are on subassembly SV -A6 and are described in
Section 4.4.9.
The CE-2/2B can also be used to generate a CW or FM signal. The frequency of the generated signal is
selected by means of the knobs, and is indicated by the digital display tubes. For CW signal generation, a fixed
frequency 10-Mc signal from the Synthesizer is heterodyned in the broad-band mixer with the local oscillator
signal 10 Mc away from that selected by the frequency selector knobs to produce an output signal whose fre
quency is indicated by the digital display tubes. For FM signal generation, a 10-Mc FM signal is generated
internally and applied to the broad-band mixer to produce an FM output signal whose frequency is indicated by
the digital display tubes. The FM deviation is read on the FM DEVIATION meter in the same way as when
monitoring an external signal.
For convenience in referencing, the instrument is divided into three major assemblies: the Receiver, the
F ixed-Frequency Section of the Synthesizer, and the Variable- Frequency Section of the Synthesizer. These are
designated RC, SF, and SV respectively. Each major assembly is further divided into subassemblies, as shown
in Table 4-1. Components such as resistors and capacitors are referenced by the designator of the subassembly
4-1
'"
in which they are located in addition to their own reference number; thus SF-A1-B1-Q6 is a transistor in the
Master Oscillator subassembly, and RC-A2-SW5 is a switch
011
circuits of a single sUbassembly, components will be referred to by their own reference l1umbers alone when
there is no chance for ambiguity.
4.2 Receiver Section
The subassemblies referred to in this section are shown in Figure 4-2.
Figure 4-3 is a block diagram of the Receiver Section. Consider first the operation of the Monitor when
measuring the frequency of a transmitter or other external signal source. The signal to be measured can be
introduced into the Monitor either through the front-panel RF IN/SIG. OUT coaxial connector, or, when the
front-panel ANT./EXT. switch is in the ANT. position, by means of the Monitor's telescoping antenna.* In
either case, the monitored signal is applied to broadband UHF mixer RC-A4-CR4 where it is heterodyned with
a fixed frequency selected by the first-digit frequency selector switch, and with a frequency from the Variable
Frequency Section of the Synthesizer selected by the other five frequency selector switches. Although this
mixing takes place simultaneously in a single circuit of the UHF Mixer, it is helpful in understand the arith
metic of the process to consider the operation as consisting of two separate mixing actions.
Consider first the mixing action between the fixed frequency ff selected by the first-digit frequency selector
switch, and the output f v of the Variable-Frequency Section of the Synthesizer (see Figures 4-3 and 4-4). The
first digit of f v will be 9 regardless of the settings of the frequency selector switches. The second digit of f v
will depend on the setting of the second-digit frequency selector switch in accordance with the following tabula
tion:
CE-2
Second-Digit
Switch Position
CE-2B
Second Digit
of f v
5
4
5
5
6
7
8
Second-Digit
Switch Position
2
3
4
5
6
7
6
7
Second Digit
of f ll
3
4
3
4
5
6
The last four digits of f v will be the same as the settings of the 3rd-, 4th-, 5th-, and 6th-digit frequency selector
switches (see Section 4.4). Frequencies ff and fv for all possible combinations of the frequency selector switches
are shown in Table 4-2 for the CE-2 and in Table 4-3 for the CE-2B. This tabulation also shows the result
(f v - ff) of the first mixing. For example, if the frequency to be monitored is 61.240 Mc, the setting of the first
digit frequency selector switch (0) will result in an ff of 900.000 Mc. The settiJlg of the other five frequency
selector switches (6, 1, 2, 4, and 0 respectively) will produce an f v of 951.240 Mc. The result of the first mix
ing (f1) will be 51.240 Mc.
In the second mixing operation (see Figure 4-4), f 1 is mixed with the incoming signal (fin) to produce the
10-Mc I.F., as shown in the last two columns of Tables 4-2 and 4-3. In the example of the preceding paragraph,
f1 (51.240 Mc) is mixed with fin (61.240 Mc) to produce 10.000 Mc.
Thus the mixer output will be exactly 10.000 Mc when the monitored signal frequency is exactly the same as
the frequency set up on the frequency selector switches. If the incommg signal frequency set up on the fre
quency selector switches. If the incoming signal frequency differs from that set up, the mixer output will differ
from 10.000 Mc by the same amOWlt. It will be noted that in the two lowest positions of the second-digit switch,
*Figure 4-3 is fWlctional rather than schematic. The ANT ./EXT. switch actually turns on and off diode switches
in the antenna circuit, as described later; it does not function as a mechanical switch as indicated in the block
diagram. This comment also applies to operation of the frequency selector switches in the Synthesizer.
4-2
Designator
Nomenclature
Receiver
RC
RC-AI
RC-Al-Bl
RC-Al-B2
RC-A2
RC-A2-Bl
RC-A2-B2
RC-A3
RC-A3-Bl
RC-A3-B2
RC-A3-B3
RC-A3-B4
RC-A4
Schematic or
Block Diagram
Figure No.
4-3*
I.F. Assembly
I.F. Amplifier
Discriminator
Receiver Front Panel Wiring
Frequency Meter Board
Deviation Meter Board
Receiver Chassis Wiring
Antenna Board
Modulator
Audio Amplifier
Power Supplies
UHF Mixer
4-5,4-6*
6-1
6-2
6-3
6-3
6-3
6-4
6-5
6-6
6-7
6-8
6-9
SF
SF-AI
SF-Al-BI
SF-Al-B2
SF-Al-B3
SF-Al-B4
SF-Al-B5
SF-AI-B6
SF-Al-B'!
SF-Al-B8
SF-AI-BID
SF-Al-Bll
SF-AI-BI2
SF-Al-Bl3
SF-AI-B14
SF-Al-B15
SF-Al-B17
SF-Al-BI8
SF-Al-BI9
SF-Al-B20
SF-Al-B2l
SF-AI-B22
SF-AI-B23
SF-Al-B24
SF-AI-B25
SF-Al-B26
SF-A2
SF-A2-Bl
SF-A2-FIL-l
SF-A3
SF-A3-Bl
SF-A3-FIL-l
SF-A4
SF-A4-Bl
SF-A4-FIL-l
SF-A5
SY
SY-Al
SV-AI-Bl
SV-Al-B2
SY-A2
SV-A2-Bl
SV-A2-B2
SV-A3
SV-A3-Bl
SV-A3-B2
SV-A4
g
Casting Assembly
Master Oscillator
I-Me Harmonic Generator
3.0-Me Filter Board
10-Me Filter Board
l2-Me Filter Board
13-Me Filter Board
l4-Me Filter Board
l5-Me Filter Board
24-Mc Filter Board
25-Me Filter Board
27-Mc Filter Board
75-Me Filter Board
8l-Mc Filter Board
100-Me Filter Board
100-ke Harmonic Generator
3.I-Me Filter Board
3.2-Me Filter Board
3 .3-Mc Filter Board
3 A-Me Filter Board
3.5 -Me Filter Board
3.6-Me Filter Board
3.7-Me Filter Board
3.8-Me Filter Board
3.9-Mc Filter Board
100-Me X5 Multiplier
100-Me Harmonic Generator
500-Me Filter
100-Me X8 Multiplier
100-Mc Harmonic Generator
800-Me Filter
100-Me X9 Multiplier
100-Me Harmonic Generator
900-Me Filter
Oven Assembly
6-10*
6-11
6-12
6-13
6-14
6-15
6-16
6-17
6-18
6-19
6-20
6-21
6-22
6-23
6-24
6-25
6-26
6-27
6-28
6-29
6-30
6-31
6-32
6-33
6-34
4-5*6-35
4-5*
4-5*
6-35
4-5*
4-5*
6-35
4-5*
6-36
4-14*
4-14
6-37*
6-38
4-14*
6-37
6-38
4-14*
6-37
6-38
4-14*
4-3
--..
'-
Designator
SV-A4-Bl
SV-A4-B2
SV-AS
SV-AS-Bl
SV-AS-B2
SV-A6
SV-A7
SV-A7-Bl
SV-A7-FIL-I
Block diagram
Nomenclature
78-Mc Mixer
81-Mc Mixer
Synthesizer Output Assembly
93-97 Me Mixer
0-1 Me Generator
Frequency Selector Assembly
Decade Multiplier
93-97 Mc Harmonic Generator
930-970 Me Filter
Schematic or
Block Diagram
Figure No.
6-39
6-40
4-14
6-41
6-42
6-43
4-14*
6-44
4-14'"
--.
....
fin is 10 Me lower than f l , while in the other positions of the second-digit switch fin is higher. This is auto
matically compensated for in the FREQUENCY meter circuit, as described in Section 4.2.S.
As shown in Figure 4-3, the 10-Mc signal is fed through front-panel function switch RC-A2-SWS and through
the LF. amplifier to a mixer in subassembly RC-Al-Bl, where it is mixed with a 9.9-Mc signal derived from
the Fixed-Frequency Section of the Synthesizer. The resulting 100-kc signal is amplified and fed to Discrimina
tor circuit board RC-Al-B2.
The Discriminator contains two discriminator-type circuits: one will be referred to as the frequency error
-..,
detector, and the other will be called the discriminator. The frequency error detector contains a bridge circuit
which supplies the drive to the FREQUENCY meter. The bridge output is zero if the frequency error detector
input is exactly 100 kc, and is a voltage proportional to the frequency difference if the input is not 100 kc. The
polarity of the bridge output depends on whether the input is above or below 100 kc, so that the direction of the
FREQUENCY meter deflection indicates the direction of frequency error.
The second discriminator in circuit board RC-AI-B2 demodulates the FM signal; its audio output is fed
through amplifiers to the speaker, and also to a peak detector circuit in RC-A2-B2 which derives the FM
DEVIATION meter. The audio is also fed to the rear-panel SCOPE jack, and to a SCR circuit in RC-A3-B3
which triggers on the DEVIATION PEAKS lamp when the peak deviation of the FM signal exceeds a predetermined
level. This level is adjustable by the SET control.
The FM DEV PEAKS switch permits supplying either the positive or negative half-cycles of the audio signal
to the FM DEVIATION meter circuit, the DEVIATION PEAKS lamp circuit, and the SCOPE jack.
Circuit board RC-AI-B2 also contains a signal level detector circuit which turns on the SIGNAL LEVEL
--,
lamp and actuates the meter circuits when the incoming signal is strong enough to saturate the I.F. amplifier.
To generate a CW signal, the function switch is placed in the CW position. A 10-Mc signal from the Syn
thesizer is then amplified in Modulator RC-A3-B2 and fed through an adjustable, calibrated attenuator to UHF
mixer RC-A4-CR4. A mixing action takes place similar to that described for the frequency measurement mode,
except that the mixer inputs are now 10 Mc and the two frequencies from the Synthesizer, and the output is now
a CW signal whose frequency is adjustable by the frequency selector knobs. This output, calibrated in micro
volts, is available at the RF !N/SIG. OUT connector; or it can be radiated by the telescoping antenna uncalibrated.
An FM signal is generated in the same way, except that the 10-Mc input to the UHF mixer comes from a
10-Mc FM oscillator in RC-A3-B2. This oscillator can be modulated either by an internally generated l-kc
signal (when the !NT-EXT switch is in the !NT position) or by an external signal applied to the FM MOD. con
nector with the !NT-EXT switch in the EXT position. In either case, the amount of deviation can be adjusted by
means of the DEV. ADJ. control. A part of the output of the 10-Mc amplifier in RC-A3-B2 is applied through
4-4
""""'
RC-A2-Bl
RC -A2-B2
'I
RC-Al
'
LUI
I.
J
i
RC-A3-Q2
i"IRC-A3-B2
";"-
SF'-A2-Pl
SF' - A 3 - P 1
SF-A4-Pl
RC -A3-J2
RC-A3-B4
"===::::::11
I'
RC-A3-Tl
RC-A3-TBl
RC -A3-J3
4-5
..,
0>
8001500
Me Me
RC-A4-CR4
UHF
MIXER
/
P"
,-,l'
FREQUENCY
SYNTH ESI ZER
(PART A PART OF RECEIVER)
FIXED - FREQUENCY
SECTION
SF
VARIABLE - FREQUENCY
SECTION
SV
lOMe
3.3Me
930
970
Me
'--------1
/
0
~
I]
lOMe
I.
1.--,_ _-----.,
lOMe
ATTEN
RC-A2-R6
AND
RC-A2-R9
THRU
RC-A2-RI4
lOMe
IL
I
I
I Ke
OSC
jFM MODI
IDEVI
ADJ
ICAll
10 Me
fM OSC
10 Me
AMPl
1I00Ke
I
I
_ __ J
TRIPlER
9.9Me
I. F AMPl
AND
MIXER
1---4>-+-'V'VV---.J
ICAll
DISCRIM
INATOR
RC-AI-B2
~~ \----------~---------------
" I
~/
L_
I
I
JRC-AI-si-- - ,
I
I
I
I
I~------------------~-~---RC-A3-B2 MODULATOR
ICAll
/
_
900
Me
Is! DIGIT
SWITCH
SV-A6-SWI
01 en
"'if
I
I
I
~I
31
AMPl
AUDIO
ISETI
DEVIATION
PEAKS
CIRCUIT
I
J
rRc-=A3="B3 - - l
wi
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
__ J
AUDIO
AMPl
PEAK
DEVIATION
AMPl
L ___
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
'
IRC-A2-B2 - - - ,
SPEAKER
ISCOPEI
[FM DEVIATIONI
IFREQUENCyl
Table 4-2. Frequencies Involved in the UHF Mixing Action (Model CE-2)
Freq. Sel.
Sw. Settings
(Freq. to be
Monitored)
fin
II
03A.BCD Mc
04A.BCD
05A.BCD
06A.BCD
07A.BCD
08A.BCD
900.000 Mc
900.000
900.000
900.000
900.000
900.000
94A.BCD Mc
95A.BCD
94A.BCD
95A.BCD
96A.BCD
97A.BCD
13A.BCD
14A.BCD
15A.BCD
16A.BCD
17A.BCD
18A.BCD
800.000
800.000
800.000
800.000
800.000
800.000
94A.BCD
95A.BCD
94A.BCD
95A.BCD
96A.BCD
97A.BCD
14A.BCD
15A.BCD
14A.BCD
15A.BCD
16A.BCD
17A.BCD
10.000
10.000
10.000
10.000
10.000
10.000
43A.BCD
44A.BCD
45A.BCD
46A.BCD
47A.BCD
48A.BCD
500.000
500.000
500.000
500.000
500.000
500.000
94A.BCD
95A.BCD
94A.BCD
95A.BCD
96A.BCD
97A.BCD
44A.BCD
45A.BCD
44A.BCD
45A.BCD
46A.BCD
47A.BCD
10.000
10.000
10.000
10.000
10.000
10.000
93A.BCD
94A.BCD
95A.BCD
96A.BCD
97A.BCD
98A.BCD
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
94A.BCD
95A.BCD
94A.BCD
95A.BCD
96A.BCD
97A.BCD
94A.BCD
95A.BCD
94A.BCD
95A.BCD
96A.BCD
97A.BCD
10.000
10.000
10.000
10.000
10.000
10.000
fv
f 1=fv -fI
4A.BCD Mc
5A.BCD
4A.BCD
5A.BCD
6A.BCD
7A.BCD
10.000 Mc
10.000
10.000
10.000
10.000
10.000
Note: A, B, C, and D represent the last four digits of the frequency to be measured, and may be any number
from a to 9, inclusive.
RC-A2-SW8 to the I.F. amplifier. This permits reading the deviation of the generated FM signal on the FM
DEVIATION meter. It also enables the operator to check the frequency oI the 10-Mc FM oscillator by means of
the FREQUENCY meter. If the frequency is not exactly 10 Mc, it can be adjusted to exactly 10 Mc by the CAL
control associated with the 10-Mc FM oscillator. Once set, the frequency of the 10-Mc FM oscillator is held
constant by an AFC voltage IroIll the receiver discriminator.
In the CAL position of the function switch, a la-Me signal from the Synthesizer is applied through the la-Me
amplifier in the Modulator subassembly and resistor RC-A2-R8 to the LF. amplifier. The resulting 100-kc
input to the discriminator causes the FREQUENCY meter to read zero. The discriminator CAL control can be
adjusted fol' zeroing the FREQUENCY meter.
The following sections provide detailed descriptions of the individual Receiver circuits.
4.2.1 Antenna Board (RC-A3-B1). The antenna board provides for sWitching the telescoping antenna to the UHF
mixer. Figme 6-5 is the schematic diagram. Switch RC-A2-SW7 (see the Receiver Front-Panel schematic
diagram, Figure 6-3) applies +20 volts to the anode of diode CR 1 through R2 and R3 when the switch is in the
ANT. position. Since the cathode of CR I is connected to ground through RI, the diode conducts and allows a
signal intercepted by the antenna to be fed to the UHF Mixer through diode RC-A3-CR1 (see Figure 6-4), which
is also forward-biased by the positive voltage from the switch.
These two diodes also allow a signal generated by the CE-2B to flow to the antenna when the ANT ./EXT.
switch is in the ANT. position. The circuit consisting of C1, C2, and L1 is tuned to 10 Mc to prevent any 10-Mc
signal that might be picked up by the antenna from getting in the Mixer.
4-7
Table 4-3. Frequencies Involved in the UHF Mixing Action (Model CE-2B)
"'
Freq. Sel.
Sw. Settings
(Freq. to be
Monitored)
fin
if
02A.BCD Me
03A.BCD
04A.BCD
05A.BCD
06A.BCD
07A.BCD
900.000 Mc
900.000
900.000
900.000
900.000
900.000
93A.BCD Mc
94A.BCD
93A.BCD
94A.BCD
95A.BCD
96A.BCD
l2A.BCD
13A.BCD
l4A.BCD
l5A.BCD
l6A.BCD
l7A.BCD
800.000
800.000
800.000
800.000
800.000
BOO.OOO
93A.BCD
94A.BCD
93A.BCD
94A.BCD
95A.BCD
96A.BCD
42A.BCD
43A.BCD
44A.BCD
45A.BCD
46A.BCD
47A.BCD
500.000
500.000
500.000
500.000
500.000
500.000
92A.BCD
93A.BCD
94A.BCD
95A.BCD
96A.BCD
97A.BCD
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
f 1=i v -fi
fv
f out= I fin-fll
3A.BCD Me
4A.BCD
3A.BCD
4A.BCD
5A.BCD
6A.BCD
10.000 Mc
10.000
10.000
10.000
10.000
10.000
13A.BCD
l4A.BCD
l3A.BCD
l4A.BCD
l5A.BCD
16A.BCD
10.000
10.000
10.000
10.000
10.000
10.000
93A.BCD
94A.BCD
93A.BCD
94A.BCD
95A.BCD
96A.BCD
43A.BCD
44A.BCD
43A.BCD
44A.BCD
45A.BCD
46A.BCD
10.000
10.000
10.000
10.000
10.000
10.000
93A.BCD
94A.BCD
93A.BCD
94A.BCD
95A.BCD
96A.BCD
93A.BCD
94A.BCD
93A.BCD
94A.BCD
95A.BCD
96A.BCD
10.000
10.000
10.000
10.000
10.000
10.000
-"'\
......"
~-
--
Note: A, B, C, and D represent the last four digits of the frequency to be measured, and may be any number
from a to 9, inclusive.
4.2.2 UHF Mixer (RC-A4). This subassembly provides the mixing action described in Section 4.2. In the fre
quency-measuring mode, the monitored signal is applied to the cathode of mixer diode CR4 through J6 and
--
RIO. The variable-frequency 930-970 Mc signal from the Synthesizer is also fed to the cathode of CR4 through
J4 and R7. The 500-Mc, BOO-Mc and 900-Mc inputs from the Synthesizer enter RC-A4 through Jl, J2, and J3
respectively. However, signals are actually present on these lines only when the first-digit switch is in the
proper position to apply +20 volts to the appropriate harmonic generator (SF-A2-B1, SF-A3-Bl, or SF-A4-Bl)
and thus turn it on. (See the Synthesizer Fixed-Frequency Section block diagram, Figure 4-10). When a har
--,
monic generator is turned on, +20 volts is also applied to the corresponding diode switch in RC-A4 (CRl, CR2,
or CR3) to close it and allow the signal from the harmonic generator to be applied to the cathode of CR4.
The 10-Mc output from the UHF Mixer is taken from the anode of CR4 through LI, CIa, and J5.
In the signal-generation mode, the internally generated 10-Mc signal is applied to the anode of CR4 through
J5, CIa, and Ll. The fixed-frequency and variable-frequency inputs from the Synthesizer are again applied to
the cathode of CR4, and the UHF output is taken from the cathode of CR4 through RIO and J6.
4.2.3 LF. Amplifier and Mixer (RC-Al-Bl). This circuit board accepts a lO-Mc input from the UHF Mixer,
mixes it with a 9.9-Mc local-oscillator signal, and delivers the resulting 100-kc signal to the Discriminator
circuit board.
As shown in Figure 4-5, the la-Me input from the UHF Mixer by way of function switch RC-A2-SW5 is
amplified and applied to mixer CR2/CR3. The frequency of the local-oscillator input from the Synthesizer
4-8
....
fin
30.000130.000430.000930.000-
MODEL CE-2
UHFMIXER RC-A4-CR4 -
I
I
~V40.000-
~I
979.999 Mel
L_
f l
40.000- 79.999 Me
140.000-179.999
440.000-479.999
940,000-979.999
ff
89.999 Me
189.999
489.999
989.999
, ..
I
0_
~ f out
(lO-Me I.F.l
......J
0
i900Me
e>--800 Me
~500Me
FIRST -DIGIT
SWITCH
OPEN
fin
20.000- 79.999 Me
120.000- 179.999
420.000- 479.999
920.000-979.999
MODEL CE-2B
I
I
I
I
:;0.000969.999 Mel
UHFMIXERRC-A4-CR4 -
30.000- 69.999
130.000-169.999
430.000-469.999
_ _ 9~.~0-969.999
L_
I
I
ff
I
900 Me
<>'--800 Me
FIRST-DIGIT
SWITCH
~500Me
0
OPEN
-,
- I
I
I
I
..J
~ fout
(lO-Me I.F. l
Fixed-Frequency Section is amplified in Q1, tripled in Q2, amplified in Q3, and applied to the mixer. The
-.
I PUT
r-...
>.::./
R[;-AI-P2
10-Me
AMPL
010-05
lOMe
100Ke
MIXER
CR2ICR3
IOOKe
AMPL
04
...
IOO-Ke
OUTPUT TO
RC-AI-B2
......,
9.9 Me
3. 3-Me
I ~PUT
r-...
...
>.::./
R [;-AI-P3
AMPL
01
3.3 Me
TRIPLER
02
9.9 Me
-"
AMPL
03
r--
......,
Figure 4-5. I.F. Amplifier and Mixer, Block Diagram
In the schematic diagram, Figure 6-1, the 10-Mc input enters the subassembly at RC-A1-P2 (in the upper
right-hand corner of the diagram). Transistors Q10 through Q5 are all common-base amplifiers with collector
circuits tuned to 10 Mc. Diodes CR1, CR4, CR5, and CRB provide bias stabilization; the back-to-back arrange
ment of CR6 and CR7 prOVides limiting to restrict the bandwidth of the I.F. Amplifier. The 10-Mc output at the
the collector of Q5 is applied to the balanced mixer circuit consisting of T 1, CR2 and CR3.
The 3.3-Mc input atRC-Al-P3 is fed to the emitter of the common-base amplifier Q1, Whose collector circuit
is tuned to 3.3 Mc by LI and C4. TripIer Q2 and amplifier Q3 are tuned to 9.9 Mc, and the output of Q3 is fed
through C16 to the center tap of mixer transformer T1.
The 100-kc output from the mixer diodes is fed through the low-pass filter consisting of L5, CIB, and C20
to the base of amplifier Q4. The 100-kc output is taken from the collector of Q4.
4.2.4 Discriminator Circuit Board (RC-A1-B2). This circuit board contains four separate circuits, as indi
cated in the block diagram (Figure 4-6):
a.
b.
A frequency error detector, which detects the amount of frequency error and supplies a deflection
voltage to the FREQUENCY meter which is proportional to this error. This voltage is also fed to the 10-Mc
FM oscillator in the Modulator (RC-A3-B2) for AFC purposes.
c.
A discriminator, which removes the frequency modulation from the lOO-kc I.F. and delivers it to the
A signal level detector, which turns on the front-panel SIGNAL LEVEL lamp and enables the frequency
error detector and discriminator when the signal is strong enough for noise to be limited in the LF. Amplifier.
Figure 6-2 is the schematic diagram of the Discriminator circuit board.
Frequency Error Detector. The lOO-kc signal from the mixer in RC-AI-Bl is amplified by QI and applied
to squaring circuit Q2. The IOO-kc square wave is differentiated by R6/C6 and the positive pulses from the
differentiat1l1g circuit are passed by CR2 to trigger the one-shot multivibrator, Q3/Q4. The circuit constants
of the one-shot are such that each trigger produces an output pulse whose width is one-half the period of a
4-10
""
.....
.....
FROM
RC-AI-BI
INPUT
IOO-Kc
I ..
I.
AMPL
QI
07
AMPL
SQUARING
CIRCUIT
Q2
I..
!.JlIUl.1
..
"1ICI8
CRII
010
SWITCH
DIFFEREN-\Hr CR2
TIATOR
R6,C6
f-
..
W
.-l
CD
ill.I
I..
ICALI
BRIDGE
DIFFEREN-Im CRB
TIATOR
~ Ll.l
R 17,C 10
SCHMITT
TRIGGER
08,09
AMPLIFIER
DC
+20V
-++
JI-B
t~B2
RC-A2-DS2
SIGNAL
LEVEL
FILTER
L6,CI4
100 - Kc
AFC TO
MODULATOR
RC-A2-M2
.I~
'7
JI-D
06 COLL
JUUL
JI-C
..
-<~,
//
JI-H
ONE-SHOT
MULTI
VIBRATOR
Q5,06
IDC
DISCRIMINATOR
..
--.
-,
'"
--.,
+ZOV
RC-AZ-R5
100 ~ CAL
RI3
IK
R8
IK
11:1 )-'~
"y
RC-AZ-MZ
~'-(
C8~
;;;
FREQUENCY
;;;
Rl5
56Z
R9
56Z
COll
CONSTANT
PERIOD
OJ:
I
RI4
ZOO
VARIABLE
O/PERIOD
EM.
03
------
,COlL.
04
EM.
"\
......
4-12
fin: 100 Kc
fl n < 100 Kc
fin> 100 Kc
nJU1J n....nsL
JlJ111Jlm
DIFFERENTIATOR
OUTPUT
Y-r-Y
-YHH
I-SHOT TRIGGER
(03 BASE)
LLLlJ
il.LW
SQUARING-CIRCUIT
'(
I
I
LJUU1 LJ1ILJ
r1JlfU rLSLJL
uww
JlflfTI1
TOP OF CB
TOP OF CII
lOO-kc square wave (5 microseconds). This pulse width remains 5 microseconds throughout a frequency error
range of greater than 25 kc on either side of 100 kc. The outputs from the collectors of the two one-shot tran
sistors are fed to a bridge circuit.
Figure 4-7 is a simplified diagram of the bridge circuit, in which the one-shot transistors are represented
as switches. The switches are shown in theuntriggered condition, with Q3 off and Q4 on. The voltage* at point
X is approximately +20 volts, and at point Y is about 30 percent of 20 volts or 6 volts.
Refer now to Figure 4-8, and consider the case in which the frequency of the signal from the Receiver second
mixer (fin) is exactly 100 kc. When the one-shot is triggered, Q3 is turned on, causing X to drop to minimum
voltage; and Q4 is turned off, causing Y to rise to maximum voltage. The one-shot remains in this state for 5
microseconds and then returns to its quiescent state for 5 microseconds before it is triggered again, as shown
in the X and Y waveforms of Figure 4-8. The square-wave voltages at X and Yare passed through averaging net
works L4/C8 and L5/Cll to the FREQUENCY meter (see Figure 4-8). Since the waveform at X has a 50-percent
duty factor (when fin
= 100 kc),
its average value is half-way between minimum and maximum voltages; and this
is the approximate voltage developed across C8. The average value at Y is the same as at X, since the waveform
at Y also has a 50-percent duty factor; so the voltage across Cll is the same as that across C8. Thus there is
no potential difference across the FREQUENCY meter, and therefore no meter deflection.
Next assume that fin has decreased, as would be the case if the frequency of the monitored signal was low.
The one-shot will now be triggered less frequently, as shown in Figure 4-8. As a result, the voltage at X will
now be high more than 50 percent of the time, and the average voltage across C8 will increase accordingly. On
*All voltages in this discussion are with respect to ground.
4-13
"""""'
the other hand, the voltage at Y is low more than 50 percent of the time, so its average voltage drops by the
same amount that the voltage at X rose. Thus a potential difference is produced across the meter, with the more
......
positive voltage being at CB; and titis causes the meter to deflect toward the "-" side of its scale.
In the third case, where fin is high, the average voltages produced are such that the voltage at Cll is more
positive than that at CB, causing the meter to deflect toward the "+" side of its scale.
Two controls are provided to adjust the zero reading of the FREQUENCY meter. One (R14) is an internal
coarse control; the other (RC-A2-R5) is the front-panel CAL. control. Adjustment of these controls is covered
in the Maintenance and Operating Instructions sections, respectively. The FREQUENCY meter polarity
reversing circuit and range circuits are covered in Section 4.2.5.
The voltage at J1-C, which is proportional to the I.F. signal frequency error, is also used as AFC and is
fed to the Modulator to control the frequency of the 10-Mc FM oscillator.
Discriminator. One output from the Q3/Q4 one-shot is applied through differentiating circuit R17/C10 and
diode CRB to a second one-shot, Q5/Q6, which produces one pulse for each trigger. The pulse width is approxi
mately 5 microseconds, and is independent of triggering rate.
Figure 4-9 illustrates how the frequency modulation is removed from the 100-kc I.F. signal. Assume that
the signal being monitored is frequency modulated with a 1-kc sine wave and has a deviation of approximately
10 kc. One cycle of the modulation frequency would produce an output from the squaring circuit (Q2 in the
-.....
SOUARING CIRCUIT
OUTPUT (02l
COLLECTOR OF
03
05 TRIGGER
COLLECTOR OF
06
o
AVERAGE VOLTAGE
OF EACH CYCLE
AT Q6 COLLECTOR
--------- - -
0-------------------------------
.......
:<II
......
frequency error detector) similar to that shown in the first line of Figure 4-9. As described in the first part of
this section, the Q3/Q4 one-shot is triggered on every cycle of the squaring circuit output signal. Each time the
one-shot is triggered, the collector of Q3 drops to approximately 0 volts and remains there for a constant period
of approximately 5 microseconds (second line of Figure 4-9). At the end of the period, the rising voltage at the
collector of Q3 produces a trigger for the discriminator one-shot, Q5/Q6 (line 3 of Figure 4-9). In the
Wl
triggered state, transistor Q6 is conducting (see the schematic diagram, Figure 6-2), so that its collector is at
approximately 0 volts. When the one-shot is triggered, Q6 is turned off and its collector rises to about +10
volts, producing the waveform in the fourth line of Figure 4-9. Since the width of the pulse produced at the
collector of Q6 is constant, and the triggering varies from cycle to cycle with the change in frequency of the
nominally 100-kc signal, the average voltage at the collector of Q6 also changes from cycle to cycle of the 100-kc
signal. These average values are plotted in the last line of Figure 4-9. The signal at the collector of Q6 is fed
to output connector Jl-B through a low-pass filter which responds to the changes in the average value of the Q6
collector voltage but rejects the 100-kc component. Part of this filter consists of L6 and C14j the other part
(RC-A2-B2-LI, -L2, -C1, and -C3) is in the Deviation Meter Board circuit board. Overall filter response is
less than 3 db down at 20 kc.
Signal Level Detector. As shown in Figure 4-6, the 100-kc input from RC-AI-B1 is also fed through
amplifier Q7, rectified by CRll, filtered, and applied to Schmitt Trigger Q8/Q9. Resistor R31 is selected so
that the Schmitt Trigger fires when the I.F. input signal is approximately 50 microvolts. When the Schmitt
Trigger fires, it turns on switching transistor QI0, which enables the frequency error detector and the dis
criminator. When Q10 is turned on, it also lights SIGNAL LEVEL lamp RC-A2-DS2 to indicate that the signal
level is high enough for reliable measurement. The Schmitt Trigger remains fired and Q10 remains on as long
as the signal amplitude remains above the critical level.
4.2.5 Frequency Meter Board (RC-A2-B1). The schematic diagram of this circuit board is a part of Figure 6-3.
With the second-digit switch in positions 4 through 7, the local oscillator frequency is 10 Mc lower than the
"dialed-in" frequency. The input from the Q4 side of the frequency error detector through RC-A1-PI-H is
applied to the positive terminal of the meter through range switch RC-A2-SW6 and the selected resistorsj and
the input from the Q3 side through RC-A1-P1-C is applied to the negative terminal of the meter.
However, in positions 2 and 3 of the second-digit switch, the local oscillator frequency is 10 Mc higher than
the "dialed-in" frequency; so Kl is energized and its contacts reverse the connections to the meter so that a
high input frequency will still produce a positive meter reading.
In the FM, CW, and CAL. positions of the function switch, the input to the meter is through specific range
resistors to provide fixed ranges of 5 kc, 1.5 kc, and 1.5 kc, respectively. Diodes CRI and CR2 provide
meter protection in the event of overdrive.
4.2.6 Deviation Meter Board (RC-A2-B2). The schematic diagram for this circuit board is part of Figure 6-3.
The audio signal from the Discriminator circuit board is brought in by coaxial cable B, and fed through low-pass
filter Ll/L2/Cl/C3 to the three meter-range adjustment potentiometers R2, R5, and R8. The output of the
potentiometer selected by front-panel KC switch RC-A2-SW1 is fed through direct-coupled amplifiers Q2 and
Q3. Two outputs are taken from Q3, one from the collector and other from the emitter. The collector output
represents the negative peaks, and the emitter output represents the positive peaks. The output selected by FM
DEV PEAKS switch RC-A2-SW2 is fed through amplifier Q4/Q5 to a fast-charge/slow-discharge peak rectifier
circuit connected to the meter terminals.
The signal at the emitter of Q5 is also fed to circuit board RC-A3-B3 to operate the DEVIATION PEAKS
lamp and to provide an input to an external oscilloscope.
Isolation amplifier Ql delivers the audio signal from the low-pass filter to the audio amplifier on circuit
board RC-A3-B3 through the front-panel VOLUME control, RC-A2-R4.
4-15
4.2.7 Audio Amplifier (RC-A3-B3). In addition to an audio amplifier, this circuit board contains the DEVIATIO
PEAKS lamp circuit and two high-voltage rectifiers. Figure 6-7 is the schematic diagram.
DEVIATION PEAKS Lamp Circuit. The audio signal from the emitter of RC-A2-B2-Q5 is applied to the
gate of silicon control rectifier Ql. A cathode-to-gate bias is established by the front-panel SET control; when
ever the positive peaks* at the input exceed this bias, Ql will fire, allowing the positive half-cycles of the 60-cps
input to pass and light the front-panel DEVIATION PEAKS lamp. This deviation indicator responds faster than
the FM DEVIATION meter, and will indicate voltage spikes that will not be indicated by the meter.
High-Voltage Rectifiers. Both of these are half-wave diode rectifiers supplied from transformer RC-A3-Tl
on the Receiver chassis. One (CR1/R4) supplies half-cycle sine waves to the DEVIATION PEAKS lamp circuit.
The other (CR2 and associated filter) supplies +190 volts dc to the digital display tubes in the Synthesizer.
-""""\
Audio Amplifier. The audio input from the front-panel VOLUME control is applied to input stage Q4, which
is operated as a Class A driver. The second stage, cODsisting of Q2 and Q5, is operated Class B in the Darling
ton connection to the output stage to increase the current gain. The output stage, Q3/QG, is operated in a single
ended Class B connection which prOVides 0.5 watt of audio power for the loudspeaker. Negative feedback to
improve frequency response is obtained by the connection from the output terminal through RIG to the base of
Q4.
4.2.8 Modulator (RC-A3-B2). The Modulator prOVides the 10-Mc CW and FM signals required by the UHF
Mixer in the signal generation mode of operation. Figure 6-6 is the schematic diagram.
The 10-Mc FM signal is generated by a voltage-controlled oscillator, Q2. Its frequency is set to 10 Me, as
indicated by zero error on lIle FREQUENCY meter, by CAL control RC-A2-R2, located on the left side of the
front panel. This control adjusts the voltage applied lo the Varicap in the frequency-determining portion of the
oscillator circuit. Once set to exactly 10 Mc, the oscillator frequency is controlled by the AFC voltage from the
frequency error detector circuit in Discriminator circuit board RC-A1-B2 (see Section 4.2.4).
The FM oscillator can be modulated by an internall-kc OSCillator, Q1, or by an external signal applied to
front-panel FM MOD connector RC-A2-Jl. In either case the modulating signal is fed through the front-panel
DEV. ADJ. potentiometer. This potentiometer adjusts the modulating signal level to the Varicap in the FM
oscillator, and thus adjusts the amount of deviation of the generated 10-Mc signal. The output of the FM oscilla
tor is amplified by Q3 and Q4.
When front-panel functioll switch RC-A2-SW5 is in the CW or CAL positions, FM oscillator Q2 and ampli
fier Q3 are turned off by removing their l2-volt supply, and the 10-Mc filter in the Synthesizer Fixed-Frequency
Section (SF-AI-B4) is turned on to supply all unmodulated 10-Mc signal through amplifier Q4 to the Modulator
output.
-,
In the FM and CW signal generation modes, the Modulator output is fed through signal generation attenuator
to the UHF mixer. The attenuator is calibrated in terms of voltage level at the UHF Mixer output. For a given
10-Mc input, slightly different output voltages are produced by the UHF Mixer for the four different FM bands.
Therefore, the Modulator output level must be slightly different for each of these bands so that the attenuator
readings will be accurate. This is accomplished by using a different bias on Q4 for each position of the first
digit switch. The biases are individually set by variable resistors R20 through R23 in conjunction with factory
selected resistors R24 through R27.
In the Modulator schematic diagram, Figure 6-6, Ql is a Colpitts oscillator modified for low distortion.
Its tank circuit (Ll/C3/C4) is resonant at 1 kc. The output to the DEV. ADJ. potentiometer is taken from the
emitter through C5.
A positive peak at the input to this circuit board may represent either a positive or negative frequency
4-16
-..,
The tuned circuit of the 10-Mc FM oscillator (Q2) consists of C16, C17, L3, C12, C13, and Varicap C9 in
series with ClO. The capacitance of C9 varies with the voltage applied across it. This voltage is from two
sources: the AFC voltage from the frequency error detector, as adjusted by CAL control RC-A2-R2; and the
modulating voltage from Ql or an external source t1u'ough DEV. ADJ. control RC-A2-Rl.
4.2.9 Power Supplies (RC-A3-B4). Tllis circuit board contains two power supplies, one furnishing +20 volts
and the other -12 volts. They provide all the dc voltages used in the Monitor except the high voltages for the
DEVlATION PEAKS neon lamp and the digital display tubes.
Figure 6-8 is the schematic diagram. Since both power supplies are essentially the same, only the 20-volt
supply (at the left of Figure 6-8) will be discussed. The ac input (27 volts, 60 cps) from one secondary of trans
former RC-A3-T1 is applied to the bridge rectifier consisting of diodes CRI through CR4. The negative
terminal of the rectifier is connected to ground through R3. The positive terminal is connected to the +20-volt
output line through fuse RC-A3-F3 and series regulator RC-A3-Q2. Transistor Q2 is Darlington connected
with power transistor RC-A3-Q2 to ensure adequate base current for RC-A3-Q2.
A sample of the output voltage is picked off by the voltage divider consisting of R4, R5, and R6, and fed to
the base of Q3. The emitter Q3 is held at 6.8 volts above ground potential by Zener diode CRl1. If the output
voltage starts to rise, the forward bias on the base-emitter junction of Q3 will increase, causing the Q3 collec
tor current to increase. This will reduce the base voltage of Q2, which in turn through the base-to-emitter-to
base-to-emitter chain of Q2 and RC-A3-Q2 decreases the output voltage until equilibrium is established at the
original output voltage.
A tendency for the output voltage to drop will produce the reverse action to raise the output voltage to its
original value. The operating level of output voltage can be adjusted by R5.
If a short circuit occurs in the Monitor, the increased voltage drop across R3 will cause Ql to saturate and
lower the voltage at the base of Q2, which reduces the base current of Q2 to a safe level until the short is re
r-.
moved. Diodes CR6 through CRI0 establish a secondary reference voltage higher than the output voltage, and
which is better regulated than the input voltage.
4.2.10 Auxiliary Output Connector (RC-A3-J2). This cOlmector, located on the left side of the instrument,
supplies power and demodulated signal outputs to either the Cushman Model 107 FM Deviation Calibrator or the
Cushman Model 108 Decade Frequency Divider (see Sections 1.4, 3.11, and 5.2.4). Connections are shown in
Figure 6-4. Outputs are as follows:
Pin 1
2
3
4
7& 8
9
10
11
12
Decimal SWitching
Chassis ground
100-kc I.F.
Decimal switching
117 volts ac
+190 volts dc
-12 volts dc
Decimal switching
+20 volts dc
4-17
"'"
Ct:J
......
SF-A5
CRYSTAL
AND
OVEN
TOP OF CASTING
100 K~
GENERATOR
100 Ke
HARMONIC
I
-l
--I
..---~
-SF-AI-Brl -
DIVIDER
+10
L..j SF-Ai-BII ~
l-.t{SF-AI-BI5
~SF-AI-BI3
I
I
100Me
II
Icwi
..
HARMONIC
GENERATOR
SF-A4-Bi
SF-A4-Fll-1
t--
900 Me
9
o
+20V
1ST-DIGIT
SWITCH
SV-A6-SWI
MIXER RCA 4
} TO UHF
-12V
500 Me
800
Me
----, ICAll
FUNCTION
SWITCH
RC-A2-SW5
SF-A2-Fll-1
'>-
TO
SYNTHESIZER
VARIABLE
FREQUENCY
SECTION
33 Me~ TO RC-AI-BI
~ """"" I-+I,,~,,-m-, f
GENERATOR
75 Me
10 Me
BI Me
24 Me
6i 7
3.0Me
39 Me_
3.8Me
3.7Me
3.6Me
3.5 Me
3.4 Me
3.3Me
3.2Me
2ND-DIGIT
SWITCH
SV-A6-SW2
SF-Ai-B2
I-Me
....., HARMONIC h
GENERATOR
27 Me
15 Me
14 Me
13 Me
12 Me
I
I
-----------------1
I
L
,- -
3.1 Me
REAR
TO SV-A6-BI
C2
C4 C6 L4
LZ
TO RC-AI-Bl
TO SV-A6-BI
TO SF-AI-B2
B22-----.<
B24
"7.l1
B 17
'~I
B20
'
B26
'
B2S
'.
I '
B23
I'
B21
I"
BI9
BI8
'.
TO
SV~A6-B I
C I C3 LI L3 CS
TO SV-A6-BI
FRONT
REAR
TO SV-A3-BI
o
TO
TO SF-A5 SF-A5-BI7 RC-A3-B2
TO SV-A2-Bl
TO SV-A4-Bl
TO SV-AI-Bl
BI5
BI
t
B13
B2----....,
Bll
B4
BI2
.,
BIO
-;
~'
- B7
I'
B6
BI4----
B8
B3
TO SV -A6-B 1
TO SV -A6-sW2
TO SV-A5-B2
TO SV-A6-SW2
FRONT
4-20
basic I-Me frequency, which is applied to both the 100-kc Harmonic Generator, SF-Al-B17, and the I-Me
Harmonic Generator, SF-Al-B2.
Consider first the SF-Al-B2 circuit. This harmonic generator produces an output which is rich in harmonics
of the 1-Mc input signaL Filters SF-Al-B3 through SF-Al-B12 are tWled to the harmonics indicated by their
outputs. The -12-volt supply to SF-Al-B4 is fed through switch RC-A2-SW5 so that a 10-Mc signal will be pro
duced in the CAL and CW positions of the function switch, as shown in Figure 4-3.
,-
Harmonics above the 27th are produced in two or more steps, making use of the amplification of the active
filters. The 25-Mc output of SF-Al-Bll is applied to SF-Al-B13, which is tuned to the 3rd harmonic of its in
put to produce a 75-Mc output. SF-Al-B15 produces a 100-Mc output by quadrupling its input frequency; this
lOO-Mc signal is fed to identical harmonic generators SF-A2-Bl, SF-A3-B1, and SF-A4-Bl. Passive filter
SF-A2-FIL-1 is tuned to the 5th harmonic of 100 Me to obtain a 500-Mc output. Outputs of 800 Me and 900 Me
are produced in a similar fashion. The appropriate harmonic generator is turned on by first-digit switch
SV -A6-SWI to obtain the proper fixed-frequency input to the UHF mixer, as indicated fWICtiOnally in Figure
4-3. An output frequency of 81 Mc is obtained by the combination of active filters SF-Al-B12 and SF-Al-B14,
as shown in Figure 4-10.
The l-Mc output from SF-Al-Bl is also applied to SF-A1-B17, where it is divided by 10 and fed to a 100-kc
harmonic generator. Active filters select the 31st through the 39th harmonics of the lOO-kc signal, as shown
in Figure 4-10.
A description of the individual circuits of the Fixed-Frequency Synthesizer Section follows.
4.3.1 Master Oscillator and Oven Assembly (SF-AI-Bl and SF-A5). This circuit generates the precision I-Mc
signal which is used to produce all the other Synthesizer frequencies. The basic source is a 3-Mc crystal
oscillator; its output is frequency-divided in a regenerative divider to give the 1-Mc base frequency.
Figure 6-36 is the schematic diagram of the Oven Assembly. Piston variable capacitor SF-A5-C2 in parallel
with factory-selected fixed capacitor SF-A5-Cl permits varying the crystal frequency to synchronize the
crystal frequency with a primary standard (see calibration procedure in Section 5.2.2). The oven maintains the
crystal at a temperature of 75 C. to stabilize the frequency.
The crystal is in the base circuit of a modified Pierce oscillator, Q1, in subassembly SF-A1-Bl. The out
put of the oscillator is fed through tuned amplifier Q2 and untuned isolation amplifier Q3 to the base of regener
ative divider Q4.
Regenerative divider Q4 does not produce an output in the absence of an input signal. When the 3-Mc signal
from Q3 is applied to its base, the negative half cycles turn on Q4 and shock-excite its collector tank circuit to
ring at its resonant frequency of 1 Me. The 1-Mc oscillation in the tank circuit is fed back from the junction of
C16 and C17 to the emitter. Harmonics of the I-Me signal are produced in the base-emitter junction of Q4. The
second harmonic is mixed in the same junction with the incoming 3-Mc signal to produce a I-Me signal, which
is then amplified in Q4 and applied to the 1-Mc tank circuit in the collector of Q4. This regenerative action
produces a continuous I-Me output.
The l-Mc output from Q4 is fed through tuned common-base amplifiers Q5 and Q6 to the output terminal of
the subassembly.
4.3.2 I-Me Harmonic Generator (SF-A1-B2). As shown in the schematic diagram, Figure 6-12, the 1-Mc input
signal from SF-A1-B1 is amplified by common-base tuned amplifiers Ql and Q2. Diode CRl clips the negative
half cycles, so that Q3 is driven heavily by positive half cycles of the signal. The base-emitter junction of Q3
serves as the nonlinear element to produce an output at the collector of Q3 which is rich in harmonics of the
4-21
I-Me input. This signal is then amplified by wide-band common-base amplifier Q4, and delivered through
emitter follower Q5 to filters SF-Al-B3 through SF-Al-B12.
4.3.3 100-kc Harmonic Generator (SF-Al-B17). This circuit divides by 10 the basic I-Me frequency, and then
generates usable harmonics of the 100-kc signal.
The I-Me signal from SF-Al-BI is fed through isolation amplifier QI to a flip-flop decade-divider module
(see Figure 6-25). The output of the module consists of a train of pulses having a PRF of 100 kc and a 20
percent dUty cycle. This pulse train, rich in harmonics, is fed through emitter follower Q2 to the emitter of
common-base amplifier Q3. Emitter follower Q4 and filter C17/L5/ClB match the Q3 output to the load, which
consists of filters SF-AI-B18 through SF-AI-B26.
4.3.4 100-Mc Harmonic Generator (SF-A2/A3/A4-Bl) and Filters SF-A2-FIL-l through SF-A4-FIL-1. Three
of these units are used in the Fixed-Frequency Section of the Synthesizer. Each produces harmonics of a
100-Mc input signal. The output of each one is filtered to derive frequencies of 500, BOO, and 900 Me.
As shown in the schematic diagram, Figure 6-35, the 100-Mc input from SF-AI-B15, at a level of 100 mv,
is amplified by tuned stages Ql, Q2, Q3, and Q4 to a level of 6 volts rms at the collector of Q4. This signal is
applied through snap diode CRl, a nonlinear device whose very fast turnoff characteristic makes it an efficient
harmonic generator, to the input of the coaxial filters (SF-A2/A3/A4-FIL-l). These passive coaxial filters
are tuned to 500, BOO, and 900 Me, respectively.
4.3.5 Filters SF-AI-BS through SF-AI-B8. These active filters are tuned to different harmonics of the output
from I-Me harmonic generator SF-Al-B2, as shown in the following tabulation:
SF-AI-B3
-B4
-B5
-B6
-B7
-B8
3
10
12
IS
14
15
Mc
Me
Mc
Mc
Mc
Mc.
Figures 6-13 through 6-18 are the schematic diagrams. Since essentially the same circuit is used for all
six filters, the following discussion will be based on SF-AI-B3 (Figure 6-13). The broad-band signal from
SF-AI-B2 is filtered through series-resonant circuit L2/Cl, which is tuned to the desired output frequency
.......
(3.0 Mc in the case of SF-AI-B3). From the filter, the signal is fed to the three-stage tuned amplifier con
sisting of Ql, Q2, and Q3.
Following are the only significant dUferences, other than component values, between the six unite:
a.
The output from SF-AI-B3 is taken from a tap on the capacitive voltage divider in the tank circuit
of Q3. Output from the other units is capacitively coupled off the collector of Q3.
b.
In SF-AI-B3, the -12-volt supply is not switched. In SF-AI-B4, it is switched by function switch
RC-A2-SW5 (see Figure 4-5). In the other four units, it is switched by the second-digit switch, SV-A6-SW2.
4.3.6 Filter Boards SF-AI-BID through SF-AI-B15. Figures 6-19 through 6-24 are the schematic diagrams
of these units. Filters SF-AI-BID, SF-AI-Bll, and SF-AI-B12 select and amplify the 24th, 25th, and 27th
harmonics, respectively, of the I-Me harmonic generator. TripleI' SF-AI-B13, quadrupler SF-Al-B15, and
tripler SF-AI-B14 produce outputs of 75 Mc, 100 Mc, and 81 Me, respectively.
4.3.7 Filters SF-AI-BIB through SF-AI-B26. These active filters, which are very similar to those described
in Section 4.3.6, select and amplify the 31st through the 39th harmonics of the 100-kc signal to furnish outputs
of 3.1 to 3.9 Mc (see Figure 4-5). Figures 6-26 through 6-34 are the schematic diagrams. All of these sub
assemblies are identical except for component values.
...
4-22
CE-2B
3
4
5
4
3
4
5
6
7
2
3
4
5
6
7
The first digit, of course, must always be 9. The way in which these requirements are met is described in the
following paragraphs and illustrated in Figure 4-14. Operation of the CE-2B is described; however, the
description applies equally well to the CE-2 except for the frequencies involved in the second-digit circuit.
The 3.0-Mc and 24-Mc outputs of the Fixed-Frequency Synthesizer Section are added in the first mixer in
SV -A I-B1. The resulting 27.0-Mc output is filtered and applied as one input to the second mixer on the same
circuit board; the other input to this second mixer is selected by the sixth-digit switch from the 3.0 Mc to 3.9
Mc outputs of the Fixed-Frequency Section. If we call this selected frequency 3.D Mc (where D represents the
position of the sixth-digit SWitch), the resulting output from the second mixer of SY-AI-Bl is 30.D Mc. The
frequency is filtered, then divided by 10 in SV-AI-B2 to produce an output of 3.0D.
This signal is then applied as an input to an identical combination of mixers and divider in which the second
input to the second mixer (3.C Mc) is selected by the fifth-digit switch. The output from SV-A2-B2 (3.0CD Mc)
is applied to one more combination of mixers and diVider, and the resulting output from SY-A3-B2 (3.0BCD Mc)
is mixed in SY-A4-Bl with a 75-Mc input from the Fixed-Frequency Section. The resulting 78.0BCD-Mc output
from SY -A4-Bl is next mixed in SV -A4-B2 with a frequency selected by the third-digit switch to produce a
frequency of 81.ABCD Mc; and this frequency, in turn, is mixed in SY-A5-B1 with a frequency of 12, 13, 14, or
15 Mc selected by the second-digit switch. (SY-A5-Bl is turned on when the I.F. FREQUENCIES switch is in
the OFF position.) The resulting 93-97 Mc output of SY-A5-Bl is applied to a decade multiplier to produce an
output from the Variable-Frequency Section of the Synthesizer in the range of 930 to 970 (930.000 to 969.999) Mc.
The arithmetic of the SY-A5-B1 mixing operation is summarized in the follOWing tabulation:
Second-Digit
Switch Position
2
3
4
5
6
7
81.ABCD Me
81.ABCD
81.ABCD
81.ABCD
81.ABCD
81.ABCD
Output of
SV-A5-Bl
Output of
XI0 Mull.
93.ABCD Me
94.ABCD
93.ABCD
94.ABCD
95.ABCD
96.ABCD
93A.BCD Me
94A.BCD
93A.BCD
94A.BCD
95A.BCD
96A.BCD
It will be noted that the XI0 Multiplier output frequencies are the same as the frequencies (Iv) required by the
*940.000to
Ii
RC -A3 -J3
RC-A3-H
THRU J6
SV -A6-P3
SV-AI
SF-AS
.,
SF-AS-C2
.,
SF
SV -A2
"
SV-A3
II
SV-A4
SV -AS
''I
tl..--L
~
':I.
sV-A6-C7
SV -A6 -C9
sV-A6-C8
SV -A6-LS
SV-A6
ol>-
<TO
Q.
::>
.'"
u.
a:
;;::
UJ
X
u.
a:
UJ
::>
UJ
"'>
UJ
t=
Z
0
"'t;
!.!>
iii
UJ
:r
II:
UJ
N
61 Me
12 Me
15Me
14 Me
13Me
75M<
MIXER
SUM
27.0
Me
SY-AI-BI
~
.6
3.0 Me
MIXER
~I
~0
~~
L.9
I
4
5
SY-A6-SW2
39 2 2ND-DIGIT
SWITCH
I~:
MIXER
3.A Me
cl9
6'2
f-
r0 3
~
r4
.I
---
--
\
\
\
SY-A6-SW7
-\
MIXER
DIFFERENCE
MIXER
-_
I
~
Me
IV\,oU
----,
DESIGNATIONS
0 ABCD
.
Me
I O-IMe I
II.F. FREQUENCIES
\
\
"
--------~
I1-10 Mel
AMPLI
HARMONIC
GENERATOR
--~-sv-A5-B21
.-
930-970-Me
OUTF
TO U
MIXE
I
ILEYEL II OUTPUT
Me
~
8
3.B Me
II.F. FREOUENCIES
--.J
"II
I OFF I ~
HAR. GEN
\
ENABLE
'----
12Y
FILTER
~O~~I~~ _ _
-!GENERATDR
L __
SV-A7-FIL-11
930-970 Me
,---------1
;)V CI"U
ISY-A3-82
I
I
I
I
I
-.J
SY-A6-SW4
4TI1 DIGIT
SWITCH
I -I D1:'~~R
___ -.J
MIXER
L-f----
SWITCH
SWITCH
SWITCH
SWITCH
I 93-97 Me I J SY-A7-BI
HARMONIC
Me
.:J,V\,oU
c----------
I
SY-A3-DI
ill
~~~~-~-~~glfF-' .'
~,."
DI~'DER
SY-A2- 82
-10
SY-A6-SW5
--- - -
MIXER
'---f
I
I
\.61
3.C Me
SY-AS-BI
SUM
r -
LH
SV-A6-SW3
3RO-DIGIT
SWITCH
130 CO
.
Me
I ~I
___ J
MIXER
I-----..r-
.1 SY-A4-B2
I BI. ABCD Me
78.0 BCD Me
SUM
2700
Me
SUM
L-t-----
3.00
Me ,
SUM
- - - -SY-A2-BI
- - - - - - - . ,I
MIXER
SY-A4-BI
SUM
DIVIDER
SY-A6-SW6
6TH DIGIT
SWITCH
I ~I
1.1 SY-~I,;B2
1-----------
~Y~6.2'~ _ _ _
I-I-
3.0 BCD Me
L _
,..-
r<!>2
300
'Me
I
___ J
MIXER
SUM
--------l
L--r----
-~
3.1 Me
32 Me
33 Me
34 Me
35 Me
36Me
3.7Me
3 BMc
39Me
24Me
3.0Me
.. -
Me
CD
The Variable-Frequency Section of the Synthesizer also produces I.F. frequencies in two ranges: 0 to 1
Mc and 1 to 10 Mc. As shown in Figure 4-14, the 81.ABCD-Mc output from SY-A4-B2 is mixed in circuit board
SY -A5-B2 with an 81.0000-Mc signal from the Fixed-Frequency Section of the Synthesizer.
FREQUENCIES switch is in the 0-1 MC position, the difference frequency (O.ABCD MC) is fed through an amplifier
to the I.F. FREQUENCIES LEVEL control, and from there to the I.F. FREQUENCIES OUTPUT connector.
When the I.F. FREQUENCIES switch is in the 1-10 MC position, the amplifier in SY-A5-B2 is converted to
a harmonic generator, and the I.F. output frequency becomes A.BCD Mc. In either case, the desired frequency
is selected by the last four frequency selector switches. In the 0-1 MC switch position, the decimal point
in the digital display tubes is automatically shifted from its normal position between the third and fourth digit
to a position between the second and third digits, while the "M" changes to "K" of the last display; and in both
the 0-1 MC and 1-10 MC switch positions the first two digital display tubes are automatically turned off.
Operation of the digital display circuits is described in Section 4.4.9.
4.4.1 27-Mc Mixer (SY-Al/A2/A3-B1). As shown in Figure 4-14, each of these circuit boards first mixes
an input in the 3 .000-to-3 .099-Mc range with 24 Mc, and then adds the resultant sum frequency to a selected
input in the range of 3.0 to 3.9 Mc.
Figure 6-37 is the schematic diagram of the three identical circuit boards. The 3 .000-to-3 .099-Mc input
signal is fed through a low-pass filter (L6, Cll, L4, C8), whose cut-off frequency is approximately 4 Mc, to
the center tap of the T1 secondary. A 24-Mc signal from the Fixed-Frequency Section of the Synthesizer is
applied through tuned common-base amplifier Q1 to the primary of Tl. The two signals are mixed in the
balanced mixer consisting of CR1 and CR2; the balanced circuit suppresses the 24-Mc signal, so that the
output consists only of the sum and difference of the two input frequencies. The double-tuned filter consisting
of C9, C10, L5, C12, L7, and C13 is tuned to pass the sum frequency. The sum-frequency signal is fed through
the three-stage synchronous-tuned common-base isolation amplifier, Q2/Q3/Q4, to the primary of T2. The
3 .0-to-3 .9-Mc signal from the fourth-digit, fifth-digit, or sixth-digit switch is fed through a low-pass filter
(L12, C30, L13, C31) to the CR3/CR4 balanced mixer in the secondary circuit of T2. Again, the center fre
quency (in this case 27 Mc) is suppressed by the balanced mixer, and the sum and difference frequencies are
supplied as an output to one of the decade dividers.
4.4.2 30-Mc Decade Divider (SY-AI/A2/A3-B2). This unit divides the frequency of its input signal by 2 and
then by 5.
Figure 6-38 is the schematic diagram. The input, in the range of 30.000 to 30.999 Mc, is amplified by
broad-band (30 to 31 Mc) amplifier Q1-Q4. Transistor Q5 and associated components form a storage-charge
divider. The base-emitter circuit of Q5 is tuned to one-half the input frequency and is made to ring at half
the input frequency by the input signal. The output voltage at the collector of Q5 will therefore be one-half
the input frequency.
The resulting 15-Mc signal at the collector of Q5 is applied to regenerative divider Q6. Each negative
half cycle from Q5 turns on Q6, causing its collector tank circuit to ring at its resonant frequency of 3 Me.
This 3-Mc signal is coupled back to the emitter of Q6, where harmonics are produced in the base-emitter
junction. The fourth harmonic (12 Me) so produced mixes in the base-emitter junction of Q6 with the 15-Mc
input to give a 3-Mc signal which is locked to the 3-Mc signal at the input of the subassembly. This 3-Me
signal is fed through a low-pass filter (C35, L14, C36, L15, C37) to the subassembly output terminal.
4.4.3 78-Mc Mixer (SY-A4-Bl). This circuit board mixes the output of SY-A3-B2 (3.0000-3.0999 Mc)
with a 75-Mc input from the Fixed-Frequency Section of the Synthesizer to produce an output in the range of
78.0000 to 78.0999 Me (see Figure 4-14).
4-26
--..
Figure 6-39 is the schematic diagram of the 78-Mc Mixer. The input from SV-A3-B2 is applied through a
low-pass filter (Ll, C2, L2, CI) to a balanced mixer CRl!CR2. The 75-Mc input from SF-AI-BI3 is applied
through TI to the mixer. The output at TPI consists of the sum and difference of the two input frequencies, the
75 -Mc component being suppressed by the balanced mixer circuit. The filter consisting of C15, C16, L9, Cl7,
C18, LIO, and C19 is tuned to pass only the sum of the two input frequencies. Amplifier stages Q2 through Q7
are synchronous-tuned to pass the band of frequencies from 78.0000 to 78.0999 Mc. The output is taken from the
junction of C44 and C45 in the tuned collector circuit of Q7.
4.4.4 81-Mc Mixer (SV-A4-B2). This Mixer combines the input from SV-A4-Bl (78.0000-78.0999 Me) with an
input in tile range of 3.0 to 3.9 Mc (in 100-kc steps) to produce an output in the band of 81.0000 to 81.9999 Mc
(see Figure 4-14).
The circuit is very similar to that of SV -A4-Bl (see Section 4.4.3). As shown in the schematic diagram,
Figure 6-40, the two input signals are applied to balanced mixer CRl!CR2, and the difference-frequency signal
in the output is suppressed by the filter consisting of CI0, Cll, L5, C12, L6, C13, and C14. The sum-frequency
signal at the output of the filter is amplified by tuned stages Ql through Q4, and the output is fed from the
junction of C39 and C40 in the tuned circuit of Q4 to the output terminal. of the subassembly.
4.4.5 93-97 Me Mixer (SV-A5-Bl). This Mixer combines the 81.0000-to-B1.9999-Mc signal from SV-A4-B2
with a fixed frequency in the range of 12 to 15 Me selected by the second-digit sWitch, as diagrammed in
Figure 4-14.
The two inputs to balanced mixer CRl!CR2 (Figure 6-39) are the 81.0000-to-81.9999-Mc signal from
SV -A4-B2, applied through tuned amplifier Ql, and a fixed frequency applied to the center tap of Tl in the
mixer circuit. The mixer output is fed through broad-band amplifier Q2 and through a Butterworth filter to
the output amplifier Q3. Output is taken from the tap on the capacitive voltage divider in the tuned collector
circuit of Q3.
The response of the Butterworth filter is flat within 0.5 db in the pass band of 93 to 97 Mc. The -12-volt
supply to this circuit board is fed through one section of the front-panel I.F. FREQUENCIES switch, so that
power is supplied only when the switch is in the OFF position (see Figure 4-14).
4.4.6 0-1 Mc Generator (SV-A5-B2). The 81.0000-to-81.9999-Mc signal from SV-A4-B2 is mixed in this
circuit board with an 81-Mc signal from the Fixed-Frequency Section of the Synthesizer to produce a difference
frequency output in the I.F. range.
The 81.0000-to-81.9999-Mc signal (Figure 6-42) from SV-A4-B2 is fed through tuned common-base
amplifier Ql and transformer Tl to mixer CRl/CR2. The 81-Mc input to the mixer is brought in to the center
tap of the Tl secondary. The resultant difference frequency, in the range of 0 to 0.9999 Me, is amplified by
common-emitter amplifiers Q2 and Q3, and direct-coupled to emitter follower Q4, which delivers the I.F.
signal. to the subassembly output terminal.
The unbypassed resistors in the emitter circuIts of Q2 and Q3 prOVide negative feedback, which results in
low signal distortion. However, when the front-panel I.F. FREQUENCIES switch is in the 1-10 MC position,
the
If_If
terminal. of C12 is grounded through J6, thus shorting emitter resistor R16 at I.F. and removing the
negative feedback. Under these operating conditions, the output of Q3 becomes a square wave which is rich in
harmonics of the O-to-l-Mc input. Thus, if the input from SV-A4-B2 is 81.4000 Me, for example, the output when
the I.F. FREQUENCIES switch is in the 1-10 MC position will contain the harmonics of 0.4 Me - Le., 0.4 Me,
0.8 Mc, 1.2 Me, 1.6 Mc, etc.
This circuit board is turned on by the I.F. FREQUENCIES switch, which furnishes -12 volts in the 0-1 MC
and 1-10 MC positions (see Figure 4-14).
4-27
4.4.7 93-97 Mc Harmonic Generator (SV-A7-Bl) and Filter SV-A7-FIL-1. The purpose of this unit is to gener
ate the tenth harmonic of the signal from SV-A5-Bl.
Figure 6-44 is the schematic diagram. The input, which is a frequency in the range of 93 to 97 Mc, is fed
through double-tuned amplifier QI and wide-band untuned amplliier Q2/Q3 to the base of Q4, a medium-power
untuned amplifier. The output of Q4 is applied to snap diode CRl, which produces harmonics of the input fre
quency. The output from the subassembly is delivered to band-pass filter SV-A7-FIL-I, which passes only the
tenth harmonic.
Filter SV-A7-FIL-I is a passive band-pass coaxial filter, with a pass band from 930 to 970 Me.
4.4.8 Frequency Selector Assembly (SV-A6). Figure 6-43 shows the wiring of the Synthesizer front panel and
chassis. Fixed frequencies from 3.0 to 3.9 Mc are brought into distribution cil"cuit board SV-A6-Bl and fed
from there to the third-digit, fourth-digit, fifth-digit, and sixth-digit switches (SV -A6-SW3 through SV-A6-SW6).
The four SWitches also gl"Cund the appropriate connections to the associated digital display tubes (V3-V6) so
that the numeral corresponding to the switch position will light.
Second-digit switch SV-A6-SW2 has four functions. The top section (in Figure 6-43) switches the RF out
puts of the 12-Mc, I3-Mc, 14-Mc, and 15-Mc active filters in the Fixed-Frequency Section of the Synthesizer,
as indicated in. Figure 4-14. The next lower section of the switch applies -12-volt power to energize the required
filter. The third section from the top in the diagxam grow1ds the appropriate terminal of the display tube to
light the numeral corresponding to the switch position; the ground is applied only when the LF. FREQUENCIES
switch, SV -A6-SW7, is in the OFF position, since lhe first two digits are not used in the LF. signal generation
mode.
The last section of the second-digit switch applies a -12-volt energizing voltage to the reversing relay in
RC-A2-BI for the purpose described in Section 4.2.
The first-digit switch, SV-A6-SWl, performs three functions. The upper section of the switch (in Figure
6-43) applies +20 volts to the appropriate 100-Mc harmonic generator (see Figul"e 4-5). The next lower section
furnishes -12 volts to the four bias resistors for Q4 in Modulator RC-A3-B2, as described in Section 4.2.8. The
lower section of the switch lights the appropriate numeral in first-digit display tube VI for each of the four
switch positions.
A positive voltage (175 volts) is supplied to pin 1 of all the display tUbes through pin J of SV-A6-P3 and
pin J of RC-A3-J3 (Figure 6-4), from rectifier CR2 on the Audio Amplifier subassembly (Figure 6-7). Pin 12
-,
of V4, V5, and V6 of Figure 6-41 represent decimal points in the front-panel digital display.
The centel" section (in Figure 6-43) of SV-A6-SW7 enables sum mixer SV-A5-B1 in the OFF position for
the frequency measurement and RF signal generation modes, and enables difference mixer SV-A5-B2 in the
0-1 MC and 1-10 MC positions for the LF. signal generation modes. (See Figure 4-14.)
The left-hand section (in Figul"e 6-43) of SV-A6-SW7 enables VI and V2 in lhe OFF switch position only,
since the first two digits are required in the frequency measw'ement and RF signal generation modes only.
In the 1-10 MC position of the SWitch, the left-hand section grounds capacitor C12 in SV-A5-B2 for the purpose
described in Section 4.4.6.
Figure 4-15 is a simplified wiring diagram showing the connections through SV -A6-P3.
4-28
SV-AG
TO SF-AI-B4-
I RC-A3-J3
B)
RC-A3-TB2
>-- ~~-A3-Bl
~I
II
E>-I.
------j
RC-A3-B4
TO
SF-A2-BI
'--.....TO
Hr-- SF-A4-BI
-12V
I 10 I I
-12V
0
I
I
I
I
L
,---------,Ii}
L6
'Hgr;\;~
I IL
,L
TO
I
EMITTER
I
"J
I
~
II [RC-A2-BI
---1
OF 04
II
!
J
I I
J)
=-=-:--=---~ ~~ ~J
~175V
)ri!)2
'--1 ' -
OUT
RC-A3-B3
------
II
I
TO OVEN
SF-A5
I
OUT I
I
I
J
GO
'
HOV OUT
L_J L
TO SF-Ai-BI THRU B3
AND SF-Ai-BIO THRU Bi5
TO SF-Ai-BiG _
THRU B26
[L
ICALI
'I
TO SF-Ai-BI6
THRU B26
RC-A2
)A)
LI
TO SF-Ai-BID
THRU BI5
RC-A3
SV-A6-P3
LI
RC-A3-FI
I
I
~"
117V
GOCPS
I
I
I
I
_____________________ LI
L~J
RC-A3-TBI
4-29
JI
SECTION 5
MAINTENANCE
5.1 General
This section is divided into two major subsections-calibration adjustments and troubleshooting. If alignment
or adjustments other than those described in Section 5.2 are required, it is recommended that the instrument or
subassembly be returned to the factory in accordance with the instructions printed on the back cover.
There are minor circuit differences between early and later models of the CE-2 and CE-2B, but the principle
of operation is the same for aU models. If further information is required about the circuit of a particular instru
ment, the user should contact the factory.
Detailed instructions for placing the CE-2/2B in a particular mode of operation are not included in Sections 5.2
and 5.3 because they are given in Section 3. The instrument should be warmed up for at least 30 minutes before
any calibration is attempted.
The instrument must be outside its cabinet for most of the tests and adjustments described.
I WARNING
Supply
Output Terminal
-12-volt
+20-volt
85 or 65 ohms, depending
on test-lead polarity
The test equipment required for each calibration or adjustment is given at the beginning of the description of
the calibration or adjustment, and a list of test equipment required for troubleshooting the CE-2/2B is given in
Section 5.3. A consolidated list of test equipment for maintaining the instrument follows:
Voltohmmeter,
20,000 ohms-per-volt or higher sensitivity, +50v and -50v ranges (Simpson Model 270 or equivalent)
"In early CE-2 models, the speaker was mounted in the cabinet by means of a cable which will disconnect itself at
the speaker, It must be reconnected when the instrument is placed back in the cabinet.
5-1
Audio Oscillator, distortion 1% or less, frequency range 1-5 kc (Hewlett-Packard Model 200CD
or equivalent)
Cushman Model 107 FM Deviation Calibrator or Calibrated FM Signal Generator (AMI Monocal
----,.
a.
Measure the output voltage (to chassis ground) of the +20-volt power supply at the terminal on the Power
Supply board (see Figure 5-1) to which the red wire is attached. (In later models this wire is connected
to terminal 3 of terminal board TB2, located between the Power Supply board and the Audio board.) Adjust
RC-A3-B4-R5 as necessary for +20 volts.
b.
Make a similar measurement of the output of the -12-volt supply at the terminal to which the orange
c.
Check AC ripple of the power supplies under load with an AC voltmeter. The AC ripple should be less
Method 2:
Method 1: Although this relatively simple technique is familiar to most technical people, a few of the basic
requirements for successful use of the WWV/zero beat technique should be covered here.
It should be understood that the crystal oven of each CE-2/2B has been aged for over a month before shipment,
during which time its stability has been carefully watched and recorded. Based upon this fact, we rate the instru
ment to have and keep. 0001 % frequency accuracy or better for at least six months. It is suggested that a check
for frequency accuracy be made at least annually, however.
Technically speaking, the .0001% specification is not difficult in today's state of the art; however, any adjust
ment of the glass piston capacitor trimmer, which allows shifting of the oscillator frequency, should be carefully
done. Keep in mind that the best time of day for tests is during- the hours which would be midday between the
WWV transmitter (currently located in Greenbelt, Maryland) and the user's location. (The transmitter is soon to
be relocated in Colorado.) This timing avoids some of the slight doppler effect which might appear if sunrise or
sunset occurred at either your location or at the transmitter location.
5-2
...-----
RC-A2-B2-R8 RC-A2-B2-RI9
25 Kc
Bal.
RC -A2 -BZ -RZ
2.5 Kc
FM DEVIATION
METER BOARD
RC-AZ-B2
AUDIO BOARD
Gnd.
C6
FM Osc.
Frcq. Adj.
:-,
RC -A3BZ -L3
MODULATOR
BOARD
RC -A3 -B2
tit:
11"
Audio
An1plifier
Input
Ie
, U-~-,
., .. ..:":2
RC -A3 -B4 -R 5
+20 v.ADJ.
,.-,
RC-A3-B4-RIZ
-12 v. ADJ.
--'----;l--4-f---::-:--+-.s..:..,f
Signal
Generation
Output
Level
Adjustlnents
--;----it---+:;.;..i-,_--LI:'
~~~'=jE=j~'3~i:=3~~~~~
CABLE "F"
RC-A3-F2
B-
5-3
-,
---
SF - A5 - CZ
MASTER OSC.
FREQ. ADJ.
5-4
When tuning the receiver, be certain to identify the station by its voice announcements. It is assumed that
you will pick a time and choice of 10 or 15 Mc when reception will be clear and relatively noise free. Your
receiver and the location and orientation of your antenna will also play an important part.
Assuming good reception has been attained, note that the signal strength meter needle will swing in a random
manner. Over a period of time the signal will appear to vary from minimum to maximum and back to minimum
approximately once per second. This corresponds to a perceivable error of about 0.00001 percent, ten times
better than absolutely required.
As mentioned in this manual previously, it is advisable to keep the CE-2/2B plugged into a 115-volt ac source
at all times to ensure that the crystal and oven are at their correct temperature. If the unit has not been plugged
into ac power, do so and let the instrument operate for 30 minutes or more before starting the test.
For the test itseU, while monitoring the WWV station switch the CE-2/2B to the 1-10 Me position of I.F . gen
eration and "dial in" 5.000 Mc. In this position, harmonics at 10 and 15 Mc will be present at the I.F. output.
Using a BNC connector at this point, bring the "hot" lead near the receiver antenna terminals. Connect a ground
ing lead between the CE-2/2B and the receiver. It is recommended that the insulated "hot" lead be wrapped
around the receiver antenna terminals at least once to give a few pf of coupling, which is normally adequate to
get enough signal from the CE-2/2B to the receiver for making the test.
Advance the LF. generation level control while watching the signal strength meter. Note that the signal
strength meter will rise as the control is advanced and that the WWV signal will be "wiped out" if the control is
advanced too far. Set the control where it appears that neither signal is stronger than the other. By watching
the signal strength meter, you may observe a definitely periodic beat which will indicate any error in the master
oscillator frequency. At this point, recognize that .0001-percent maximum allowable frequency error would
amount to 10 cycles per second at 10 Mc.
During those periods of the WWV transmission when no tones or voice annoilllCement are heard, it may
appear advisable to correct the frequency of the CE-2/2B. Use the following procedure.
Remove the telescoping antenna if installed. Remove the screws holding the instrument in the cabinet and
pull the instrument free from the case. On the right side near the rear of the bottom casting assembly (as viewed
from the front panel) you will see the crystal oven, which is covered with a white polyurethane boot. Just below
this and projecting forward is the threaded screw of the crystal trimmer capacitor (see Figure 5-2). Using a
slotted screwdriver (while ovserving the sig"nal strength meter) adjust this screw until the periodic swing of the
signal strength meter comes to a stop. By swinging through zero beat several times, the proper position for the
trimmer becomes apparent. It is recommended that fingernail polish, glyptol, or other similar adhesive be
applied to the threads for a good mechanical lock action.
Method 2. With the instrument fully warmed up, connect one of the outputs from the Fixed-Frequency Section of
the Synthesizer (casting) to a frequency counter. Although any of these fixed-frequency outputs can be used, the 3
Mc, 24-Mc, 75-Mc, and 100-Mc outputs are recommended because they are present in all positions of the front
panel switches. Output level for all of these signals is at least 100 mY, sufficient to drive most counters. If the
error indicated by the counter exceeds 3 parts in 10 6 , an oven or crystal maUunction should be suspected.
The frequency of the master oscillator can be adjusted by piston capacitor SF-A5-C2 (see Figure 5-2).
5.2.3 FREQUENCY Meter Range Calibration
This method uses the instrument's J.F. output to calibrate the meter. It will provide sufficient accuracy if
the master oscillator has been calibrated as described in Section 5.2.2. Before starting the procedure, and with
power off, adjust the mechanical zero of the FREQUENCY meter if necessary.
a.
Set the second-digit switch (lOls-of-Mc position) to 7 and the Function Switch to CAL.
5-5
b.
c.
d.
e.
Connect a cable from the I.F. FREQUENCIES OUTPUT connector to the RF IN/SIG. OUT connector.
f.
g.
h.
Error should read minus (-) 1.0 kc on the lower scale of the FREQUENCY meter. If it does not, adjust
RC-A2-B1-R1 on the FREQUENCY Meter board (see Figure 5-1). Recheck zero.
i.
j.
Dial 4.998 Me. The meter should indicate an error of minus (-) 4 kc 011 the upper scale. Dial 5.002 Mc.
The error should be plus (+) 4 kc. If these readings are not obtained, adjust RC-A2-B1-R2.
k.
Set the meter range switch to 15 kc, and dial 4.995 Mc and 5.005 Mc. If indicated readings are not
Turn the second-digit knob fully counterclockwise. The errors indicated by the FREQUENCY meter
should now be in the oposite direction from those indicated above. If they are not, check operation of relay RC
A2-B1-K1 on the FREQUENCY Meter board and recheck zero.
5.2.4 FM DEVIATION Meter Range Calibration
Test Equipment Required:
Method 1:
Method 2:
Method 1. This method uses the Cushman Model 107 FM Deviation Calibrator, which was designed specifically
for this purpose. Before starting the calibration procedure, and with the power off, adjust the mechanical zero
of the FM DEVIATION meter if necessary.
a.
b.
Connect the Model 107 input power cable to the receptacle on the left-hand side of the CE-2B.
c.
d.
Connect a BNC cable from the I.F. OUTPUT c01meetor on the CE-2B to the 2080/2100 INPUT connector
Connect a BNC cable from the 2080/2100 OUTPUT connector on the Model 107 to the FM MOD input on
the CE-2B.
f.
Turn the Function Switch to CAL and zero the FREQUENCY meter.
g.
Turn the Function Switch to FM and adjust the FM CAL control for zero or mid-scale on the FREQUENCY
meter.
h.
i.
j.
k.
1.
m.
n.
I.F. LEVEL controls are at minimum, and if the modulator center frequency is adjusted for zero error on the
FREQUENCY meter.
5-6
o.
p.
Gradually increase the amplitude of 2.1-kc signal by adjusting the I.F. LEVEL control until the first
null is obtained on the Model 107 NULL METER (a reading of about 25 divisions). The modulator center frequency
should be kept within 300 cycles of zero as read on the FREQUENCY meter. The sharpest null will be obtained
at zero frequency error.
q.
At the first null the FM DEVIATION meter should read 5 kc. If it requires correction, adjust RC-A2
s.
Gradually increase the 2.1-kc signal level through the second null, which occurs at 11.5 kc, into the
u.
v.
w.
x.
y.
z.
Turn off the power to the CE-2/2B before removing the 12-pin plug of the Model 107.
li the same deviation is not indicated in both positions of the FM DEVIATION PEAKS switch and the difference
exceeds 1/2 scale division, refer to the "Peaks Balance Adjustment" description at the end of Section 5.2.4.
Method 2. This method uses a calibrated FM signal generator. Before starting the calibration procedure, and
with the power off, adjust the mechanical zero of the meter if necessary.
a.
Connect the output of the external FM signal generator to the RF IN/SIG. OUT connector.
b.
Adjust the signal generator for a carrier frequency of 10.000 Mc at a level of at least 10 mv, and a
d.
Adjust the external FM signal generator for a 2-kc deViation. If the CE-2/2B meter does not read 2.0 kc
Set the FM DEVIATION meter range switch to 6 kc, and repeat step 4 with a 5-kc deviation. Adjustment
is by RC-A2-B2-R5.
f.
Repeat step 4 in the 25-kc meter range, with a deviation of 15 kc. Adjustment is by RC-A2-B2-R8.
If the same deviation is not indicated in both positions of the FM DEVLATION PEAKS switch, refer to the
If the FM DEVIATION meter readings are not very nearly the same in the + and
positions of the FM DEV. PEAKS switch, the condition can be corrected by the follOWing procedure:
a. Apply a l-kc signal (distortion 1% or less) from an audio oscillator or the filtered 2100-cps signal from
the CUShman Model 107 FM Deviation Calibrator to the input of the FM DEVIATION meter board (see Figure 5-1).
This is the terminal to which the yellow wire is connected, on the left-hand side of the board. Signal should be
applied between this terminal and chassis ground.
b.
Increase the signal amplitude until the FM DEVIATION meter indicates 15 kc.
c.
Adjust RC-A2-B2-RI9 (Figure 5-1) for the same reading in both positions of the FM DEV. PEAKS switch.
d.
If this balance adjustment is made, the FM DEVIATION meter range calibration must be repeated. Do
5-7
--'
The output levels are calibrated by the signal substitution method, in which a signal from a calibrated source
is fed into a metered receiver and the meter reading noted. The CE-2/2B is then substituted for the calibrated
source and the outputofthe CE-2/2B is adjusted until the meter reads the same as before. The receiver should
be metered at a point where saturation is least likely to occur (e.g., the grid of the first or second I. F. stage),
and the source should be of low level (preferably 1 microvolt).
a.
Select a frequency at which the adjustment is to be made. This frequency must be within the capabilities
of the external receiver, the external signal generator, and the CE-2/2B.
b.
Set the signal generator to this frequency by monitoring it on the CE-2/2B. (When using frequencies
higher than 100 Mc, the signal generator must be tuned very slowly because the bandwidth of the CE-2/2B is
quite narrow and there is some delay in receiver "turn-on"; the higher the signal generator ouput level, the less
the delay.)
c.
d.
Feed the signal generator output into the receiver, and note the receiver meter reading. (Be cautious of
Adjust the CE-2/2B to generate a CW signal at a I-microvolt leveL Make sure the ANT./EXIT. switch
Disconnect the signal generator from the receiver, and connect the output of the CE-2/2B (at the RF IN/
SIG. OUT connector) to the receiver through the 20-db pad furnished with the CE-2/2B."
g.
If the receiver meter does not read the same as in step 4, adjust the appropriate control on the Modulator
Frequency Band
20
120
420
920
- 80 Mc
- 180
- 480
- 980
Nominal
Frequency for
Calibration
Variable
Resistor
Fixed
Resistor
35 Mc
155
460
960
R20
R21
R22
R23
R24
R25
R26
R27
If the adjustment lies outside the range of the variable reSistor, it will be necessary to change the value of the
b.
Center the FM CAL control (left-hand red knob on the front panel) without any modulation.
c.
Adjust the FM oscillator coil (RC-A3-B2-L3) (see Figure 5-1) for a zero reading on the FREQUENCY
meter.
5.2.7 RF Input Sensitivity Check.
Test Equipment Required:
*The CE-2!2B attenuators are calibrated in terms of signal voltage at the output of the 20-db pad. Therefore,
the pad must always be used when it is desired to read signal output levels directly from the attenuators. It is
essential that the pad attenuate the signal precisely 20 db. If there is any doubt about the condition of the pad,
checkitasfollows: Feed a I-microvolt signal directly from the signal generator into the receiver, and note the
receiver meter reading; then feed a 10-microvolt signal through the pad into the receiver. The two receiver
meter readings should be within 1/2 db.
5-8
With the ANT./EXT. switch in the EXT. position and the CE-2/2B set up in the frequency measurement mode,
feed the signal generator output into the RF IN/SIG. OUT connector. Adjust the gener.ator for zero frequency
error, and note the minimum signal input voltage required to turn on the SIGNAL LEVEL lamp. If this input is
greater than 10 mv, refer to the troubleshooting chart (Table 5-1) for corrective measures.
5.2.8 Receiver 10-Mc Sensitivity Check.
Test Equipment Required:
Unplug the coaxial cable (F) at the 10-Mc input connector to the LF. Amplifier (see Figure 5-1), and apply
a 10-Mc signal from the Signal Generator to the I.F. Amplifier. Note the minimum signal input voltage required
to turn on the SIGNAL LEVEL lamp. If this input is less than 100 microvolts, check the mixer diode and associated
resistor as described in Table 5-1; if greater than 100 microvolts the trouble is probably in the I.F. Amplifier
(RC-Al-B1) or the Discriminator (RC-Al-B2).
5.3 Troubleshooting
Tables 5-1, 5-2, and 5-3 are troubleshooting charts which should, in most cases, enable the service man to
isolate the cause of a malfunction to a particular subassembly. Once the cause is isolated, the usual trouble
shooting techniques, based on information about the subassembly circuits obtainable from the circuit description
contained in Section 4 and the schematic diagrams, should enable him to pinpoint the trouble to a particular
component or group of components.
When a malfunction develops there is usually some external eVidence, such as the failure of a panel meter
or lamp to indicate, or a lack of signal output. Such troubles are listed in the left-hand column of Table 5-1,
which covers the instrument as a whole. If one of the checks recommended for the trouble results in an abnormal
indication, check the section or subassembly listed in the "Refer to" column. If this section or subassembly is
in the Synthesizer, refer to Table 5-2 or 5-3, as appropriate, for further isolation.
The steps in each chart should be followed in the order given, starting with the first applicable trouble listed,
since the recommended checks are based on the assumption that the circuits involved in all previous steps are
functioning normally.
As an example of the use of the charts, assume that the SIGNAL LEVEL light will not come on in the CAL
position of the Function Switch. Table 5-1 gives four checks for this malfwlction. Assume that both B+ and B
checked ok, but that the 3.3-Mc input to the Receiver measured only 50 mv. The fourth column of the table refers
the reader to the Fixed-Frequency Section of the Synthesizer, so he consults Table 5-2. Both the upper-casting
and lower-casting fixed-frequency outputs are checked, and it is found that all of the upper-casting outputs are
low. The 100-kc Harmonic Generator is checked as recommended by Table 5-2, and it is found that its output is
low. Thus the cause of the trouble is isolated to that board.
In the troubleshooting charts:
a.
b.
c.
Trouble
SIGNAL LEVEL
light off in CAL
position of
Function Switch.
SIGNAL LEVEL
light off in FM
position of
Function Switch. *
Normal
Indication
Check
B+ and B- (see
Sec. 5.2.1)
3.3-Mc Receiver
input level (at
3.3-Mc coax cable
entering RC-Al-Bl)
100 mv 3 db
Greater than
1 mv
3.3 Mc and
10 Mc
Modulator Board
output level (at coax out
put on Modulator
Board RC-A3-B2)
Greater than
100 mv
Modulator Board
output frequency
(at same connector
as above)
10 Mc
Refer to
Power Supply
(RC-A3-B4)
I Synthesizer
Fixed- Frequency
Section (SF)
I Modulator
Board
(RC-A3-B2) or
Synthesizer
Fixed- Frequency
Section (SF)
--.
I Synthesizer
Fixed- Frequency
Section (SF)
Modulator Board
(RC-A3-B2)
I Modulator
Board
(RC-A3-B2)
Probably SCR on
Audio Board
(RC-A3-B3)
DEVIATION
PEAKS lamp
will not
calibrate.
No audio output.
1. 5v RMS with 15
kc deviation and
VOLUME control
fully cw
SIGNAL LEVEL
light will not
come on in FREQ.
DEV. MEASURE
position of
Function Switch
with an RF input of
10 mv or greater.
Diode resistance:
fwd 15 ohms rev
10k ohm RIO is
22 ohms
Set I. F. FREQUENCIES at
9.999 Mc and cable I.F.
FREQUENCIES OUTPUT
to RF IN
SIGNAL LEVE L
light on and
FREQUENCY meter
indicating 1 kc error
Synthesizer
Variable- Frequency
Section (SV)
20 mv 3 db
Synthesizer Variable-
Frequency Section
(SV-A5-Bl or
SV-A7-Bl)
Rotate 1st-digit
switch through 0, 1,
and 4. Measure
voltage at SIG. OUT
connector, using a
I-Gc meter with
50-ohm termination
60 mv 3db
Deviation Meter
Board (RC-A2-B2)
100-Mc Harmonic
Generator (SF-A2-Bl,
SF-A3-Bl, or
SF-A4-Bl) and
switching diode
(RC-A4-CRl, RC-A4
CR2, or RC-A4-CR3)
*'tlle-FM oscillator can be driven beyond the control of the AFC circuits by overmodulation, causing the SIGNAL
LEVEL light to go out. If this occurs, reduce the modulation, turn the Function Switch to CAL, and then return
it to FM.
5-10
--..
Check
Trouble
Refer to
No signal generation
in CW position of
Func tion Switch.
Modulator Board
(RC-A3-B2) or
Synthesizer FixedFrequency Section (SF)
No signal generation
in FM position of
Function Switch.
Modulator Board
(RC-A3-B2)
Trouble
Check
All bottom-casting
outputs are low. *
120 mv at 1 Me
Refer to
Master Oscillator
Board (SF-AI-Bl) and
Oven Assembly (SF-A5)
I-Me Harmonic
Generator Board
(SF-AI-B17)
Bv p-p; 2v rms;
I-Me frequency
rw\
100-kc Harmonic
Generator Board
(SF-AI-B17 )
12-Mc through
15-Mc outputs low.
100 to 300 mv
100 to 200 mv
100 mv 3 db.
5-11
Approx. 250 mv
25-Mc-Filter Board
(SF-A1-Bll )
Switched B-circuits
(SV-A6) (SF)
Trouble
No LF. output.
Normal
Indication
Check
Refer to
Output of 81-Mc
Mixer (SV-A4-B2)
Greater than
30 mv rms
SV-A3-B1 and
SY-A3-B2
Greater than
30 mv rms
SY-A2-B1 and
SY-A2-B2
Greater than
30 mv rms
SV-A1-B1 and
SY-A1-B2
3.0 Mc
SV-Al or SY-A2 or
SV-A3
1st decade:
3.09 Me
2nd decade:
3.099 Mc
3rd decade:
3.0999 Me
SV-A1
Greater than
100 mv
93-97 Mc Harmonic
Generator and Filter
(SY-A7-Bl and
SV-A7-FIL-1)
.......
I. F. output off
frequency.
No outputatSIG.
OUT connector with
1st digit switch set
to 9.
'
Output of 93-97 Mc
Harmonic Generator
and Filter (at output con
nector of SV-A7-FIL-l)
SV-A2
SV-A3
..It is assumed in this chart that the Synthesizer Fixed-Frequency Section is operating normally. If there is any
5-12
.-
I
I
SECTION 6
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
REFERENCE DESIGNATORS
A
B
C
CR
D
OS
E
F
FIL
J
K
L
M
assembly
board
capacitor
diode
deck, switch
device signaling (lamp)
misc. electronic part
fuse
filter
jack
relay
inductor, RF. choke
meter
P
Q
R
RC
RT
SF
SV
SW
T
TB
TP
V
X
plug
transistor
resistor
receiver
thermistor
synthesizer fixed frequency
synthesizer variable frequency
switch
transformer
terminal board
test point
vacuum & display tubes
crystal
ABBREVIATIONS
Amp
AFC
Ampl
DP
CCW
Cer
Coef
Com
Comp
Conn
CRT
CW
DepC
Elect
Encap
EXT
f
Ge
GRD
h
IF
Incd
INT
K
Lin
Log
LPF
m
M
MFLM
MFR
Minat
Mom
My
n
- amperes
- automatic frequency control
- amplifier
- bandpass
- counter-clockwise
- ceramic
- coefficient
- common
- composition
- connector
- cathode-ray tube
- clockwise
- deposited carbon
- electrolytic
- encapsulated
- external
- farads
- germanium
- ground(ed)
- henries
- intermediate frequency
- incandescent
- internal
- kilo - 1000
- linear taper
- logarithmic taper
- low pass filter
- milli - 10- 3
- meg - 10 6
- metal film
- manufacturer
- miniature
- momentary
- "mylar"
- nano (10- 9)
NC
Nlo NPO
NRFR P
PC
pf
PIV
plo Poly
Porc Pos
Pot
Pip Rect RF
S-B
scn Semi Si
Ta
Tog
Tol
Trim TYP
jJ
V
Val'
VDCW wi W
ww
w/O -
N/C
6-1
not connected
normally closed
normally open
negative positive zero
not recommended for field r placement
peak
printed circuit
picofarads - 10- 12 farads
peak inverse voltage
part of
polystyrene or polyester
porcelain
position(s)
potentiometer
peak-to-peak
rectifier
radio frequency
slow-blow
silicon-controlled rectifier
semiconductor
silicon
tantalum
toggle
tolerance
trimmer
typical
micro - 10- 6
Volts
variable
dc working volts
with
watts
wirewound
without
I
CiE STOCK NO.
MFR.
CKT.REF.
DESCRIPTION
I Allen-Bradley
1066-3925
1066-1025
1066-5105
1066-1035
1066-2225
Allen - Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen - Bradley
1066-1515
1066-1525
1066-3925
1066-5625
1066-5625
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Alien - Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
1066-2725
1066-5625
1066-4725
1066-3925
1066-1825
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
AlIen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
I Allen-Bradley
1579-0009
I Cushman
II
MFR.
I I
I
II
CKT.REF.
I
I
DESCRIPTION
MFR~
I
I
CRI
CR2
CR3
CR4
CR5
Ge,
Ge,
Ge,
Ge,
Ge,
G633
G633
G633
G633
G633
1282-0005
1282-0005
1282-0005
1282-0005
1282-0005
ITT
ITT
ITT
ITT
ITT
Cl
C2
C3
C4
C5
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0013
1002-0035
1002-0019
Erie
Erie
Erie
Elmenco
Elmenco
CR6
CR7
CR8
Ge, G633
Ge, G633
Ge, G633
1282-0005
1282-0005
1282-0005
ITT
ITT
ITT
C6
C7
C8
C9
CI0
1005-0013
1005-0013
1002-0034
1002-0001
1005-0013
Erie
Erie
Elmeneo
Elmeneo
Erie
7050-0008
7050-0007
7050-0007
1585-0017
15tl5-0020
CUShlllall
Cus)llllan
CUSlll11:ln
Delevan
Dl'lev:ln
Cll
C12
C13
C14
C15
Cer, 0.0111f
Mica, 430 pf
Cer, 0.05 /if
Cer, 0.01 p f
CN, 0.05 p f
25y
50y
25y
1005-0013
1002-0034
1005-0014
1005-0013
1005-0014
Erie
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
Erie
C16
C17
C18
C19
C20
1002-0001
1005-0014
1008-0016
1005-0013
1008-0016
Elmenco
Erie
Sprague
Erie
Sprague
C21
1005-0013
1001-0006
1002-0013
1005-0013
1005-0013
Erie
Erie
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
1002-0034
1002-0001
1005-0013
1005-0013
1002-0034
Elmenco
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
Elmenco
50y
50y
50y
50y
1002-0001
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0013
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
C37
C38
C39
C40
1002-0034
1002-0001
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0013
Elmenco
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
Erie
C41
C42
C43
C44
C45
1002-0034
1002-0008
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0013
Elmenco
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
Erie
C46
C47
C48
C49
C50
1005-0013
1002-0034
1002-0008
1005-0013
1005-0013
Erie
Elmenco
Elmenco
Eric
Erie
C51
C52
C53
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0013
Erie
Erie
Erie
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
RF Choke, 1 mh
L6
L7
L8
L9
LI0
RF Choke, 100
RF Choke, 100
Val', 0.56-0.67
RF Choke, 100
Val', 0.56-0.67
IJ.h
IJ.h
Ilh
!ih
Lll
L12
L13
L14
LI5
RF Choke, 100
Val', 0.56-0.67
RF Choke, 100
Val', 0.56-0.67
RF Choke, 100
Ilh
Ilh
Ilh
Ilh
L16
LI7
L18
15tl5-0017
15tl5-0017
7050-0007
1585-0017
7050-0007
Dekvan
Deleyan
Cushman
Delevan
CusJllllan
Delc\'an
CUShman
Delevan
C22
C23
C24
C25
IJ.h
1585-0017
7050-0007
1585-0017
7050-0007
1585-0017
7050-0007
1585-0017
1585-0017
CUShll1an
O(')c\'an
Oclcvan
C27
Ilh
Dl;lev~lll
C28
C29
C30
TRAl\SISTORS
C31
C32
C33
I
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q5
Q6
Q7
Q8
Q9
Q10
Ge,
Ge,
Ge,
Ge,
Ge,
Pl\P,
PNP,
PNP,
PNP,
PNP,
1272-0006
1272-0006
1272-0006
1272-0015
1272-0006
2SA234
2SA234
2SA234
2SA234
2SA234
RESISTORS
Hitachi
Hitachi
Hitachi
Fairchild
Hitachi
1272-0006
1272 -0006
1272-0006
1272-0006
1272-0006
+80%-2CY1,
5%, 100v
+8Cf6-20%,
,8Q%-2(YJ&,
+80%-20"1,
50v
C34
C35
C36
Hitachi
HItachi
Hllachi
II ilachi
Hilachi
II
Rl
R2
R3
R4
R5
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
1066-6805
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
A llen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allcl1-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
R6
R7
R8
R9
Camp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
Allel1-Bradley
Allel1- Bradley
A llel1- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Cushman
C26
CAPACITORS
COILS
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
1066-1035
DIODES
1066-3925
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
DESCRIPTION
CKT.REF.
MFR.
CKT.REF.
RESISTORS (Continued)
DIODES
RIO
1066-3925
Allen-Bradley
Rll
R12
R13
R14
R15
Comp,
Comp,
Camp,
Comp,
Camp,
1066-3925
1066-1025
1066-5105
1066-1035
1066-2225
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
A llen- Bradley
A llen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
R16
R17
R18
RIg
R20
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
1066-1515
1066-1525
1066-3925
1066-5625
1066-5625
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
A llen- Bradley
A lien - Bradley
Allen-Bradley
R21
R22
R23
R24
R25
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Camp,
2.7k
5.6k
4.7k
3 .9k
1.8k
1/4w
1/4w
1/4w
1/4w
1/4w
1066-2725
1066-5625
1066-4725
1066-3925
1066-1825
Allen - Bradley
Allen-Bradley
A lien - Bradley
A lien - Bradley
Allen-Bradley
R26
R27
R28
R29
R30
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
R31
R32
R33
R34
R35
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen - Bradley
Allen-Bradley
R36
1066-1035
AIIp.n - Bradley
1579-0009
Cushman
ohm j5%,
ohm 15%,
ohm 5%,
ohm" 5%,
ohm 5%,
DESCRIPTIO~
CR1
CR2
CR3
CR4
CR5
Ge,
Ge,
Ge,
Ge,
Ge,
G633
G633
G633
G633
G633
1282-0005
1282-0005
1282-0005
1282-0005
1282-0005
CR6
CR7
CR8
Ge, G633
Ge, G633
Ge, G633
1282-0005
1282-0005
1282-0005
COILS
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
7050-0008
7050-0007
7050-0007
1585-0017
1585-0020
L6
L7
L8
L9
Ilh
J.Lh
LIO
RF Choke, 100
RF Choke, 100
Val', 0.56-0.67
RF Choke, 100
Val', 0.56-0.67
1585-0017
1585-0017
7050-0007
1585-0017
7050-0007
Lll
L12
L13
L14
L15
RF Choke, 100
Val', 0.56-0.67
R F Choke, 100
Val', 0.56-0.67
RF Choke, 100
Ilh
Ilh
J.Lh
/.Lh
/.Lh
1585-0017
7050-0007
1585-0017
7050-0007
1585-0017
L16
L17
L18
7050-0007
1585-0017
1585-0017
Jlll
!lh
Ilh
TRANSFORMERS
TRANSISTORS
T1
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q5
1272 -0006
1272-0006
1272-0006
1272-0015
1272-0006
Q6
Q7
Q8
Q9
QI0
Ge,
Ge,
Ge,
Ge,
Ge,
1272-0006
1272-0006
1272-0006
1272-0006
1272 -0006
PNP,
PNP,
PNP,
PNP,
PNP,
2SA234
2SA234
2SA234
2SA234
2SA234
RESISTORS
6-2
R1
R2
R3
R4
R5
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
1066-6805
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
R6
R7
R8
R9
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
,I
;1
II
jl
I
C53
Cl
.-
..
~--
--
II
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Rl
C2
(""4
Ql
C3
C5
_R6
r
R5
1-1--Q2
C6
C8
C7
C9
C 10
C 12
ell
C 18
C 17
C 13
C23
CI4
C21
C27
C24
C25
C26
C28
C29
C31
l.
,~
C30
C37
C38
C35
C39
C36
C40
C43
C42
C48
C47
C50
R7
CRI
L3
RIO
R 17
L5
R 13
C 16
C41
C44
E ~~
C45
i l. . . IM.
J7\.-.-t
04
4
l-d 5
R 12
R Il
L6
R 18
CR4
R 19
R21
L9
CR5
R2
LIO
CR6
CR7
R25
R28
Ll2
CR8
L13
R 31
Ll4
R34
Ll6
C52
L17
:...--R9
~R8
I...--Q3
CR3
CR2
I
I
I
R 16
RI4
TI
Q5
_ _ L7
:.-
R20
-.
------r
I
:I
1.-
-------r------
C53
L6
L9
100
100
+01
II
C26
4:lO.
3.jm(
pI
FROM
SF-At-B20
I I
RI
C27
15pf
CI
~61
:L
' ------ ~-------- -_-.- -- --~_------~~-- __
L
Ii
R21
10K
RI7
1.5K
RC-AI-J3
II
R
-'I.
I.
Fi~' ~
Figl ~
10K
10K
NOTES
OTHERWISE NOTEO.
t==R29
R30
~ jlOI
R20
5.6K
-?- .01
- -..
R23
4.7K
-?-.Ol
R2i
10K
~~---
Ir
~-=-----'---
I
:I
~3
-----------
------~
L6
100
L9
100
R7
3.9K
R4
3.9K
RC-AI-J2
-12V
L13
100
R21
2.7K
-12V TO RC-AI-8Z
R2B
3.9K
II
3.3mc
FROM
SF-AI-B20
I I
RI
CI
~61
IT
RC-AI-J3
II
:I
LL
R~I-=10K
------
NOTES
I~,"
G 33 ~R19
~.6K
-n
.OS
RI4
10K
I
I
~R20
5.6K
~R23
R27
10K
4.7K
L11
-lC32
*.01
100
'*
_ .01
R30
10K
~ R33
~.Ol
10K
LIS
C43
*.01
100
ELECTRONICS, INC
6-3
CKT.REF.
DESCRIPTION
MFR.
CKT.REF.
RESISTORS
Rl
R2
R3
R4
R5
Comp,
Comp,
Camp,
Comp,
Comp,
R6
R7
R8
R9
DESCRIPTION
MFR.
CAPACITORS
1066-5625
1066-1035
1066-3325
1066-3335
1066-3325
Allen-Bradley
Allen - Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
1005-0014
1013-0005
1005-0014
1005-0014
1013-0005
Erie
Sprague
Erie
Erie
Sprague
RIO
1066-3325
1066-1235
1076-0007
1076-0006
1066-1225
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Electra
Electra
Allen-Bradley
C6
C7
C8
C9
CI0
1002 -0011
1002-0034
1005-0014
1002-0035
1002-0011
Ellllenco
Elmenco
Erie
Ellllenco
Ellllenco
Rll
R12
R13
R14
R15
1075-0016
1066-3335
1076-0007
1076-0006
1066-4725
Electra
Allen-Bradley:
Electra
:
Electra
II
Allen-Bradley,
Cll
C12
C13
C14
C15
1005-0014
1002-0035
1008-0014
1008-0008
1005-0014
Eric
Ellllcnco
Sprague
Sprague
Erie
C16
C17
C18
1005-0014
1005-0014
1013-0005
Erie
Erie
Sprague
1282-0005
1282-0005
1282-0005
1281-0013
1281-0013
1282-0005
1281-0013
1282-0005
1282-0005
1282-0005
1282-0005
1282-0005
ITT
ITT
ITT
CDC
CDC
ITT
CDC
ITT
ITT
ITT
ITT
ITT
R16
R17
R18
R19
R20
Comp,
Comp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
1066-1025
1066-3325
1066-3335
1066-1225
1066-4725
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
R21
R22
R23
R24
R25
Comp,
Camp,
Camp,
Comp,
Comp,
1066-1535
1067-1225
1066-2715
1066-6815
1066-5625
Allcn- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
R26
R27
R28
R29
R30
Comp,
Camp,
Comp,
Camp,
Comp,
1066-4725
1066-3915
1066-2225
1066-5625
1066-4725
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley I
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
R31
R32
R33
R34
R35
R36
R37
R38
R39
R40
1066-8225
1066-2225
1066-2205
1066-3925
1066-6815
Allen-Bradley
Allcll- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
1066-2225
1066-2225
1066-1235
1066-5615
1200-0010
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Mallory
DIODES
CRI
CR2
CR3
CR4
CR5
CR6
CR7
CR8
CR9
CRI0
CRll
CR12
Ge, G633
Ge, G633
Ge, G633
Si, IN3064
Si, IN3064
Ge, G633
Si, IN3064
Ge, G633
Ge, G633
Ge, G633
Ge, G633
Ge, G633
COILS
Ll
L2
L3
L4
L5
RF
RF
RF
RF
RF
470 11h 5%
470 fih 5%
100 iill 5%
22 mh 10%
22 mh 10%
1585-0019
1585-0019
1585-0017
1585-0029
1585-0029
Delevan
Delevan
Delevan
Delevan
Delevan
L6
RF Choke, 2.2 mh 5%
1585-0030
Delevan
Choke,
Choke,
Choke,
Choke,
Choke,
TRANSISTORS
Ql
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q5
Si,
Si,
Si,
Si,
Si,
PNP,
NPN,
NPN,
NPN,
NPN,
2N3638
2N3646
2N708
2N708
2N3646
1272-0015
1272-0016
1272-0010
1272-0010
1272-0016
Fairchild
Fairchild
RCA
RCA
Fairchild
Q6
Q7
Q8
Q9
QI0
Si,
Si,
Si,
Si,
Si,
NPN,
PNP,
NPN,
NPN,
NPN,
2N3646
2N3638
2N3565
2N3646
2N3567
1272-0016
1272-0015
1272-0017
1272-0016
1272-0014
Fairchild
Fairchild
Fairchild
Fairchild
Fairchild
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
.'I
I
I
I
I
I
CKT.REF ~l
DESCRIPTION
RESISTORS (Continued)
R19
R20
R2l
R22
R23
R24
R25
Comp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Comp,
R26
R27
R28
R29
1\30
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Comp,
Camp,
R3
Rl
R2
R5
R4
R6
R24
01
C4
CRI
CR3
CR2
C3
02
C6
C 14
L6
L3
R23
R22
R20
R2l
05
R IS
R7
R 16
R 17
R8
R9
=DiIt1
06..
CRS
C 10
03
-...t(1 811J["'~dW
CR4~
C9
.!.
~ljl, ~
_~
':
r ..,.;
........
'_' W'~
_I.
C 13
CR 10
C 12
CR9
C7
L4
C8
CR5
CR7
lJ 1 t:;.
04
~ ~ -
..
-,-~-~...;~."-I
CRb
L5
IU3
R32
R30
R3l
o~: .~~
C Il
CRl2
08
C 18
R25
R29
R28
R27
R26
C 15
CR II
07
-C16
17
C5
L2
6-6
C2
Ll
+20V
FROM
RC-AI-81
Ll
I
2:
R8
~IT02
I
I
FROM
RC-AI-BI
RIO
1.21<
II2W
C6
IOOpl
01
2N3638
~.6K
>f
L2
_1
u
~
02
2N.3646
R4
33K
C7
CR3
6633
CR4
470pf
IN3064
16/ .
}----<
cJ
IN306 '
a'
2N70a
cia
IOOpl
430pf
RI4
062
LO
22m'"
CR6
AI2
G633
33K
R22
1.21<
Inw
RIO
CII
4.n:
05
IIZW.I-/.
R21
15K
CR7
R20
4.71<
470pf
04
2N7aB
2: 2mh
270
CI2
IN3064
L6
R23
A2'
680
-=
______1.
CL3
0047
12K
R7
90
4-
2N3646
RI6
1K
IRC_.'_J'
B-
C R I 0 { D06
G633
-J;
~:1:
I i i~~
R28
2.21<
-
Ol~
41 _
...LCI4
ToIB
'!V
NC~
A:32
2.2K
2l
) 2N3638
CI7
.00
CRII
6633
R30
4.71<
C:J
R34
R37
22K
3.9K
~t
2N3646
R3I
B.21<
.yp
R38
12K
R39
08
~l~
-1
R36
2N3~65
J~2_:' ~C18
<R25
1_:>5.6K
1%
RI9
1.2K
...:+0
R26
4.71<
,-
.05
II
14K
C9
I/2W
1-;0
R6
3.31<
R9
562
+--------
-v'"'.._
470
;I I~-LCIO
laOc.
CA2
G633
ICAI
G633
l
,,.
R3
~~~~
C4
.00
RI
1/2W
II.
RI3
IK
1I2WI/.
R4 n
200
RII
3,.
~
lao
--=
I ~
~, ......
RO
R2
10K
~ '~
.O~
RC-AI-BI
I
I
I
4 "/0
L4 }'K
100KHz
-~~Cl
--------------
~---------------------
~t'
2
CRIZ
G633
R33
22
NOTES
RESISTORS-1/4W, 5% VALUES IN OHMS UNLESS
OTHERWISE NOTED_
2. CAPACITORS-VALUES IN fil UNLESS OTHERWISE OOTEU
3. INDUCTORS- VALUES IN fih UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
4. - FACTORY SELECTED VALUE.
567
'
eb
-
560
"C~'I.2
ELECTRONICS, INC
6-5
10
.. c
A2~PI
Receiver FrO!
DESCRIPTION
MFR.
CKT,REF.
RESISTORS (Continued)
DESCRIPTION
CAPACITORS
CAPACITORS
RIg
R20
1200-0008
1066-1025
CTS
Allen-Bradley
R2I
R22
R23
R24
R25
Camp,
Camp,
Comp,
Camp,
Camp,
1066-1025
1066-1045
1066-1245
1066-8225
1066-3325
AlIen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allcn-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Alien- Bradley
R26
R27
R28
R29
R30
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
1066-2215
1067-1825
1066-6835
1066-1035
1066-1015
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
1008-0008
1013-0005
1008-0015
1013-0005
1013-0005
Sprague
Sprague
Sprague
Sprague
Sprague
C6
C7
C8
C9
CI0
1013-0005
1013-0006
1008-0013
1013-0006
1013-0006
Sprague
Sprague
Sprague
Sprague
Sprague
Cll
C12
C13
CI4
C15
1013-0006
1013-0006
1008-0019
1008-0018
1013-0003
Sprague
Sprague
Kemet
Kernet
Sprague
C16
1002-0077
II Elmenco
I I
Rl
R2
R3
R4
R5
1282-0005
II
ITT
1585-0006
1585-0006
II
R6
R7
R8
R9
RIO
Delevan
Delevan
RIl
R12
R13
R14
CR1
Ge, G633
RF Choke, 4.7 mh 5%
RF Choke, 4.7 mh 5%
TRANSISTORS
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q5
Si,
Si,
Si,
Si,
Si,
PNP,
PNP,
NPN,
NPN,
NPN,
2N3638
2N3638
2N3567
2N3567
2N3053
1272-0015
1272-0015
1272-0014
1272-0014
1272-0011
Fairchild
Fairchild
Fairchild
Fairchild
RCA
DS1
DS2
Ne Cartridge, 115v
Incd Cartridge, 10v, 0.01
METERS
I I
Ml
M2
FM Deviation
Frequency Error
RESISTORS
COILS
Ll
L2
Cl
LAMPS
DIODES
Log, 11
Lin, 5C
500 ohr
10k ohr
100 ohr
I CKT.REF.
DESCRIPTION
CAPACITORS
RESISTORS
6-6
DESCRIPTION
CKT.REF.
MFR.
R1
R2
R3
R4
R5
1066-5615
1200-0007
1066-5625
1066-3325
1200-0007
A lle n- Bradley
CTS
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
CTS
R6
R7
R8
R9
RIO
1066-1025
1066-1535
1200-0007
1066-6815
1066-2725
Alien - Bradley
Allen-Bradley
CTS
Allen- Bradley
Allcn-Bradley
RIl
R12
R13
R14
R15
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
1066-1835
1066-2715
1066-1525
1066-5625
1066-1835
Allen-Bradley
Allen - Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
R16
R17
R18
1066-1025
1066-1815
1066-2225
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen - Bradley
C.1
DIODES
CR1
CR2
Kl
DPDT, 12v DC
RESISTORS
Rl
R2
R3
R4
R5
R6
l/ l
MFR.
I CKT.REF. I
DESCRIPTION
~ESTOCK NO.
Ii
MFR.
I Allen-Bradley
CTS
1066-1025
1066-1045
1066-1245
1066-8225
1066-3325
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
1066-2215
1067-1825
1066-6835
1066-1035
1066-1015
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
1008-0008
L013-0005
1008-0015
1013-0005
1013-0005
Sprague
Sprague
Sprague
Sprague
Sprague
C6
C7
C8
C9
C10
1013-0005
1013-0006
1008-0013
1013-0006
1013-0006
I Sprague
Cll
C12
C13
C14
C15
1013-0006
1013-0006
1008-0019
1008-0018
1013-0003
Sprague
Sprague
Kemet
Kemet
Sprague
1002-0077
Elmenco
C16
Ge, G633
RF Choke, 4.7 mh 5%
RF Choke, 4.7 mh 5%
Sprague
1282-0005
II ITT
1585-0006
1585-0006
II Delevan
Delevan
TRANSISTORS
Ql
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q5
Si,
Si,
Si,
Si,
Si,
PNP,
PNP,
NPN,
NPN,
NPN,
2N3638
2N3638
2N3567
2N3567
2N3053
1005-0019
CRL
2870-0004
2870-0005
Dialco
Dialco
1402-0002
1402-0003
Cushman
Cushman
LAMPS
DSI
DS2
Ne Cartridge, 115v
Incd Cartridge, 10v, 0.014A
1272-0015
1272-0015
1272-0014
1272-0014
1272-0011
Fairchild
Fairchild
Fairchild
Fairchild
RCA
METERS
Ml
M2
FM Deviation
Frequency Error
RESISTORS
R1
R2
R3
R4
R5
Dual
Dual
PoL,
PoL,
Polo,
R6
R7
R8
R9
RIO
Rll
R12
R13
R14
p/O 1270-0002
P /0 1270-0002
1203-0017
P/O 1203-0018
P/O 1851-0006
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
1203-0001
1066-2205
1066-5625
1075-0008
1075-0005
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Electra
Electra
1075-0008
1075-0007
1066-5105
1075-0006
Electl';)
Electl'a
A llen- Bradley
Electra
CKT.REF.
MFR.
CAPACITORS
RESISTORS
I Allen-Bradley
Rl
R2
R3
R4
R5
1066-5615
1200-0007
1066-5625
1066-3325
1200-0007
R6
R7
R8
R9
RIO
1066-1025
1066-1535
1200-0007
1066-6815
1066-2725
Rll
R12
R13
R14
R15
Comp,
Camp,
Comp,
Camp,
Camp,
1066-1835
1066-2715
1066-1525
1066-5625
1066-1835
Allen-Bradley
Allen -Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
R16
R17
R18
1066-1025
1066-1815
1066-2225
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
I Allen-Bradley
MFR.
Sprague
COILS
L1
L2
Cl
I Sprague
Sprague
DIODES
CR1
CAPACITORS
CAPACITORS
1200-0008
1066-1025
DESCRIPTION
CKT.REF.
Cl
1005-0019
Erie
1281-0009
1281-0009
Transitron
Transitron
1313-0002
Allied
1 CTS
Allen - Bradley
Allen-Bradley
CTS
A llen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
CTS
Allen - Bradley
Allen-Bl'adley
DIODES
CRI
CR2
Kl
DPDT, 12v DC
RESISTORS
Rl
R2
R3
R4
R5
1215-0004
1215-0003
1215-0005
1066-5615
1066-6825
Bourns
Bourns
Bourns
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
R6
1066-2735
Allen-Bradley
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
SW6
~
[16
~LI~~71f1t1'
h
002_
-L2
'7m'
SW 1
I~SW2
C;W7
.12
Co
IOI.
I
I
I
~l
L
ru
_U
~,,~
*0
IIICAl-~.l
"c
t..... "ou,
"1 I'
G
511'3
~.
.II
L"'
-;<-;""~
~ '":
m
~
IlIt/llIllZ
l N
'=
1')
IIClIot ..
~.
":;:""
(I
(Dl';~~
1.
'::
..
~
~ ~
TO
NOTES
RESISTORS-1/4W, 5'10 VALUES IN OHMS UNLESS
OTHERWISE NOTED.
2. CAPACITORS-VALUES IN fLf UNLESS OTHERWISE OOTECl
3 INDUCTORS- VALUES IN fLh UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED
4 - FACTORY SELECTED VALUE.
I.
LI
SW5-C(FM)
C3
He -A 1-.11-11
LZ
RC-A3-.I3-D
"l{~"Rn
C4
~CRI
Cfa
1'3
R2
QI
RZ9
C 12
1'13
Rll~X
CI
RI
R30~
C 15
KI
RC- A3
CI6
002
L2
C2
RC-A2
RC-A2-SWI
----
~~::-L
47mf'l
0IB
RI
R'
'60
33.
,.
R7
15.
,.
RIO
2.1K
<,R12
~270
R'
R6
R9
15
680
"
Cl
.CIC!
.00B2
C4
C6
"
"
000]
~le!J
ttr' ~, ~., ~I
=
:; ::
;~
Illil
IOh
"'''2-lt1
'
CI
"oJ1
IIIC.I2I11'
~.
lW
19
-= ''4'
~"
":"
,Il]
n _ :
'I - ,
R26
18K
(1)2.21<
8.21(
220
R27
I B'
t/2W
-*'00
+*"
RC-AZ-82
,,-tAoc
::
H 1
CR'
R30
100
R2
~I"II
_.....!
Il C."J.fH
"..
"<. .. 1"1
i
I
III .. ,
,~~~
271<
...
[!]
--+~-3~
".'
... ,.,,(,.~,,:.,
In
"
-1"0
. ,.:Jl
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lite .~. 82
'" "l.S".!! C
..
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2)
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'60
t.IO\l_-,
Ql
..
R.
R'
II< 112 'it
______ 1 ~C.~B~J
I
I
HH
~ ~
.. ...lCI~
- .Lell
;:
lOOK
R2'
1<1
>
10K
.. rl~
R22
~;
-.LCI2
:'f~.
3,31<
~R18
~o
10
I"
1201'1
RI5
_U
- - --
~,,~,,~
, 'If.. "'1-1)_1
&,
R2'
+~~-
~_6K
,,~
R23
,.RB
R'
R2
15
CI
.r
~~
~~f..
~~
I i~:
" PI
..
51
ItC'''lll
549
,-,.
AC'A2Il:tO
~6'9
I"'.
lIte... ll,
MAIN HARNESS
TO RC-A3
NOTES
RESISTORS-1/4W, 5% VALUES IN OHMS UNLESS
OTHERWISE NOTED.
2. CAPACITORS-VALUES IN ~f UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTEn
3. INDUCTORS- VALUES IN ~h UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED
4. - FACTORY SE LECTED VALUE
ELECTRONICS, INC
6-7
10
,l'~
o~
DESCRIPTION
CKT.REF.
MFR.
ANTE~mAS
ANT
4 section
2346-0001
JFD
1005-0003
1005-0003
Erie
1282-0005
ITT
1955-0003
1955-0003
1955-0003
Buss
Buss
Buss
1585-0005
1585-0005
Call1bion
Call1bioll
1715-0002
Quam
1271-0001
1271-0001
RCA
flCA
1066-
Allell- Bradley
1575-0003
Tranex
CAPACITORS
Cl
C2
ErIC
DIODES
CRI
Ge G633
FUSES
Fl
F2
F3
1 Amp
1 Amp
1 Amp
COILS
Ll
L2
SPEAKERS
LS
4 x 6 oval
TRANSISTORS
QI
Q2
RESISTORS
RI
Compo
TRANSFORMERS
TI
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
J4
TO SF-o.l-SIS(
TO
~-
SF~AI-84
'-y
J5
J6
~1~~
-=
1,5) TO
SF-A2-BI
34ro
SF-A3-BI
I
I
,90...... TO SF-A"'-BI
TO $V.t,7-BI
RC-A3-FI
lAMP
RC-A3-J3
~
RC-A3- TB3
2~TO SF-A7-BI
RC-A2-5W!l-A4
RI
B}1_2- RC-"-'B2-'
1~fr;;--
TYP 47K
~ ~ ~ ~
AC-AZ -81
SF-A2-BI
.L
1"(" A':!. '"
hr
IH"Al
rl
-\3 f J
-,\1[1
/ \/ \ 1 (( (
SF-A3-BI
90
SF-A.-Bl
42
RC-A3-B3
79
AC -43-82
AC-A3 -82
RC .\J
RC-.~-B2
J:
RC-43-82
RC -A3-T82- 2
RCAJ-B3
RC-A3-J2-11
RC-A3-J2-4
RC-A3-J2-1
RC-A3-TBI-2
PCA}-I
Re A3 TBr-4
PC-A!.-(Jl
39
PC Al 11
'"
AI
1.
11111 I
RC A3 F2
RC ... ]QZ
... v.,.,
E
9
I AMP
FlC/d-I'l
25
RC A3 F 3 E
I AMP
'FIe A31l
"' ./'11.11
Rt.3 01
RC-A'!t-B4
RC-A3-84
RC-43-84
29
RC-A3-BO
29
RC-A3-Q2
~C"'JH
'i'l\ll"
";\0.,"1'\
"f'-I'd-PI
J:----J
RC A3 J I & +
s::=:tr=
<;F AI 1'1
nc . \ 311
RC")
PC -1\3
;"
"l"'l'"
u u u u
- ' RC-A3-TB2-1
40
~ ~
"l
A3 B3
RC
NOTES
RESISTORS-1/4W, 5% VALUES IN OHMS UNLESS
OTHERWISE NOTED.
2. CAPACITORS-VALUES IN I"t UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
3. INDUCTORS- VAWES IN I"h UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
4. - FACTORY SELECTED VALUE
( ( 1111
JJ ) J
TO SHI-BI5(
TO SF-At-B4
J4
J5
J6
~ ~ ~
13,~) TO SF-AZ-BI
~TO
~TO
o
RC-A3-FI
I AMP
RC-A3-J3
Sf-A3-BJ
Sf-A4-BI
1~f!;;
TO 5Y-A7-81
1I
2.2
RC-A2-sw5-A4
_2_ RC -43-T82-3
_3_ RC-A3-T82-1
TO SF-Al-BI
RC-A3-B2
I /\ /\ /\ /\
7777
...,...,..., l"l
"f 1
~~~~
---f---W
/\
...,
/\/\/\ /\
-79n/\
/\6
-01(
*f-:C
'
..,
UU
uuu
I.,)
79
\,\\}
SF-AZ-BI
.
,
SF-A4-81
o 1%
RC-A3-J2-11
RC-A3-J2-4
tr
~
I
Z~
E
9
RC A3 F2
r,:co\3-Q2
I AMP
CA>_P.~
I AMP
RC
43 QJ
R(-A3-84
RC-A3-B4
25
R(-A3-e4
F3~
29
RC
A3 84
RC -A3-H
29
RC-t\J};>-i
RC-A! Q2
RC A3 JI P - R C " 83
EC1f=
~.:
IZ tr
<
< ..
I
~
RC-A3-B3
SF-,\4-pl
rli~-'7 RC-"-J3-T
2
3 I."
~
<])f!Q--
4 '56
7
'90
RC -A3 -T82-2
RC-A2-B2
42
~,.,
-: ~
~~
I I
<I<=--U
I
I
I
~-----
RC A3
~::~~~=;;
1%
L /\/\
T81-4
39
1<
0~ ~
a:::
pc.,\3-Ql
~;I
RC-A3-181-2
RC-A3-J2-1
1111 H
'1
G ~ &.Jl:-.EZJ& ~9 ~ ~
i-YV v v vv vv VV1~"'9?
-RC A3
:(.C.NN~lII
.,;.,
RC-A3-82
RC-A3-1U2
\\\~~~INRt-'AR2NESS
77
JJ'
RC-A3-82
RC-A)B3
a:::
RC -A3-82
\}
RC-A3-BI
a:::
c,
..I
era:::
RC-A3-92
I'C",
<I
j,__ - -
IL
CD
.....
"
VI
...,
NNN
c( '"
Sf-A3-Bt
!2.....-
FC-;\3LS
.;.,...,
a::VlVl
~ RC-A3-B3
~e-Al-1\1
NN
01( oC
I
:i
_.~
.N
VIa::
I
'3
2'9
.ri
N!.
WRC-A3-ANT
~RC-A2-Bl
8
Fl_l__
RC-A3
--..,
r-----
......J
RC-A3-L$
45 ohm
RC-A3-J3-S
RC-A3-TI-g
RC -A3 - T 1-2
~RC-A3-83
~ - RC-A3-182-1
~ RC-A3-J3-R
I~RC-A3-T82-3
L __ J
RC-,\3-J2
RC-A,l-Tl
J-H:
FlC-A).
-A~-TE
NOTES
RESISTORS-1/4W, 5% VALUES IN OHMS UNLESS
OTHERWISE NOTED
2. CAPACITORS-VALUES IN 1'-' UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTEU
3 INDUCTORS- VALUES IN I'-h UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED
4. - FACTORY SELECTED VALUE
ELECTRONICS, INC
6-9
RC-A,<"I
<'<
I
TO
IC->!-J2
0633
<~TO
:.J
"C-A2-'.'
DESCRIPTION
CKT.REF.
MFR.
CAPACITORS
CI
C2
C3
C4
C5
1005-0007
1002-0033
1005 - 0003
1005-0014
1005-0003
Centra lab
Ell1lenco
Erie
Erie
Eric
1282-0005
ITT
7050-0007
Cushman
1066-5615
1066-1025
1066-1025
A llen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
DIODES
CR1
1N281
COILS
L1
RESISTORS
R1
R2
R3
Ii
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Ii
I
I
I
I
TO ANTENNA
GRD
C5
C4
C3
Ll
TO RC -AZ -SW7
RZ
---RC-A3-CRI
TO
He - AZ - JZ
R3
R 1
CZ
Cl
CRI
'f
1..
RC-A3-ANT
FROM RC-A2-SW7
...L-...-
C3
I
I
R2
IK
CI
22pf
I
I
--l
RC-A3-BI
C2
.L00 2
C5
R3
IK
390
.L002
pf
,. IN2BI
-i4
I
I
I
I
I
>1
IN2BI
TO
RC-A2-J2
RI
560
__ J
L=
NOTES
RESISTORS-1/4W, 5% VALUES IN OHMS UNLESS
OTHERWISE NOTED.
2. CAPACITORS-VALUES IN fLf UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
3. INDUCTORS- VALUES IN fLh UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED
4 - FACTORY
SE LECTED VALUE.
I.
ELECTRONICS, INC
6-11
CKT.REF.
DESCRIPTION
C ESTOCK NC.
MFH.
CKT.REF.
RESISTORS (Continued)
DESCRIPTION
MFR.
CAPACITORS
R6
R7
R8
R9
RIO
Camp,
Comp,
Camp,
Comp,
Comp,
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-2055
1066-2245
1066-1055
Allell-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-J)radley
A llcn- Bradley
Allcn-Bradley
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
1013-0005
1013-0005
1008-0023
1008-0024
1005-0019
Spra[;ue
Sprague
Spra[;ue
Sprague
CRL
Rll
R12
R13
R14
R15
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Camp,
Compo
1066-1035
1066-8225
1066-8225
1066-1035
1066-1035
A llen- Bradley
Allcn-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allell-Bradley
Allc11- Bradley
C6
C7
C8
C9
CI0
1008-0021
1008-0027
Sprague
Electro Culle
1281-0010
1002-0005
PSI
Ellllcnco
R16
Rl7
R18
R19
R20
1066-1015
1066-2225
1066-4715
1066-1525
1281-0001
Allcn- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
A llen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
CTS
Cll
C12
C14
C15
1005-0013
1005-0007
1002-0023
1005-0013
1005-0013
Eric
E"ic
Elmenco
Eric
Enc
R21
R22
R23
R24
R25
1281-0001
1281-0001
1281-0001
1281-5625
1281-1025
CTS
CTS
CTS
Allen - B "adley
Allen-Bradley
C16
C17
C18
C19
C20
1002-0035
1002-0035
1002-0016
1005-0013
1005-0013
Ellllcnco
Ellllenco
Elmcnco
E l'Ie
El'le
R26
R27
1281-1025
1281-4735
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
C21
C22
C23
C24
C25
1005-0013
1002-0034
1002-0019
1005-0013
1005-0013
Erie
Elmenco
Elmenca
Erie
Eric
C26
C27
C28
C29
C30
+8()O(,-20";" 50v
+80%-20%, 50v
+80%-20')1" 50v
pC l(Y~, 200y
5'1'0, 100v
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0013
1008-0017
1002-0035
Eric
Eric
EI'ic
Spl'aguc
Elm('IICO
C13
COILS
Ll
L2
L3
L4
L5
Toroid, 0.5h
RF Choke, 100 11h ;t5/j,
Var, 3.8-7.3 Ilh
RF Choke, 100 ~Lh .L51?(
RF Choke, 100,111 ;t5'b
1579-0008
1585-0017
1596-0003
1585-0017
1585-0017
UTC
Delevan
Cushman
Delevan
Delevan
L6
L7
L8
L9
Val', 0.56-0.67 II h
RF Choke, 100 ~Lh 5%
RF Choke, 100 I~h 5%
Val', 0.56-0.67 11h
7050-0007
1585-0017
1585-0017
7050-0007
Cushman
DC'levan
Delevan
Cushman
1272-0014
1272-0016
1272-0006
1272-0016
Fairchild
Fairchild
Hitachi
Fairchild
1066-1015
1066-3925
1066-1015
1066-2225
1066-2225
Allen-Bradley
A11en- Bradley
Allen - Bradley
Allen-Bradley
AHen-Bradley
TRANSISTORS
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Rl
R2
R3
R4
R5
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
R26
RC -A3 -J3N
RC -A 3 -J 3 M . - - - RC-A3-J3K
RC-A3-J3L
R25
R27
....
~
__
~.B_"
R24
. ~
~
"l~
R20
R21
...
-Ll
C4
GRD'--------
RC -A2 - S W 3 - - - - - - - -
R 3 - - - - - - -_ _1
S!
~
-12V--------
R6
6-14
C2
C5
C3
~~
R~
RC-A3-B2
I~100
29
FROM
RC-A2-SW3
r !t
TO AC-A2-SW3
+.1CI
-I15
-=
R4
2.2K
TO RC-A2-RI
1c6
R6
T021
ryp 10K'
C4
.22
FROM
RC-A2-R2
C3
C5
.082 T .1
R8
2M
RIO
1M
~R15
RI2
82K
CI5
IOI
R9
220
K
- - --,
i_
L2
CIO
100
180pt,
~I
. C28
FROM
SF ,AI B4
{'10K
C20 ~R16
IOI
{' 100
~ ~ .O~.oo"
{5~-"671
I
-=
04
2N3642 I
.01
2N3646
R2
3.9K
_ V33
-=
I~
: CI2
22pt
20 R 24
II
K
~~5_0JJi J
I/V'v
100
C2
+I15
21 R25
~
8.2K
FROM
L
69
RCA2-SW5 (AI)
~19
IOI
H~
-=
.01
RI7
2.2K
f"
NOTES
RESISTORS-1/4W. 5% VALUES IN OHMS UNLESS
OTHERWISE NOTED
2. CAPACITORS-VALUES IN 1'-' UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
3. INDUCTORS- VALUES IN I'h UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
4. I - FACTORY SELECTED VALUE
~<
0\ -=
L7
100
-12V
From
TYPIK
1l
22 R 26
* IK
TYP
IOK,2W
R23
.l.C26
TOI
"I"
IOK,2W
IOK,2W
1t
SV-A6-SWI
R 27
"9"
TYP 47K
I
~
I.
0"
79
TYP 5.6K
RI3
-12V
11
CI3 I
R5
2.2K
R3
TO
RC-A2-R6
pl-=
'hl~.... 6-73 I
C9
'<
T470
C29
C24
02
470 .l.C27
CI4
.L0I
CII
IOI
-=
R7 ...LC7
!OK I I
RI8
-t20V
~
79
ELECTRONICS, INC
6-13
DESCRIPTION
CKT.REF.
MFR.
CAPACITORS
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
1013-0004
1013 -0004
J010-0002
1013-0003
1013-0005
Sprague
Sprague
Sangal1lo
Sprague
Sprague
C6
C7
C8
C9
1013-0005
1013-0003
1013-0006
1006-0011
Sprague
Sprague
Sprague
Sprague
1281-0008
1281-0008
1281-0006
1281-0006
1281-0006
Motorola
Motorola
Motorola
Motorola
Motorola
DIODES
CR1
CR2
CR3
CR4
CR5
Si,
Si,
Si,
Si,
Si,
1N4004
1N4004
1N4001
1N4001
1N4001
TRANSISTORS
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q5
SCR, C6B
Si, NPN, 2N3567
Si, NPN, 2N3053
Si, NPN, 2N3567
Si, PNP, 2N3638
1271-0002
1272-0014
1272-0011
1272-0014
1272-0015
GE
Fairchild
RCA
Fairchild
Fairchild
Q6
1272-0011
RCA
RESISTORS
R1
R2
R3
R4
R5
Comp,
Camp,
Camp,
Comp,
Camp,
1066-4725
1066-1525
1066-2225
1066-1045
1067-1215
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allel1- Bradley
R6
R7
h8
R9
RIO
Camp,
Camp,
Comp,
Camp,
Camp,
1067-1215
1066-1825
1066-3345
1067-2205
1066-5635
A llel1- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
A llen- Bradley
R11
R12
R13
R14
R15
Comp,
Camp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
1066-1025
1066-3925
1066-4715
1066-2725
1066-8235
Allen-Bradley
A llen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
R16
R17
R18
R19
R20
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
1066-3935
1066-1835
1066-3315
1066-5105
1066-4715
Allcp-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
'I
I
I
(I
I
I
II
I
I
,---------
I
I
I
I
C4
'"~ \
C7
R15
CR3 CR5 R 13
Q3
02
R 12
CR4
R16
R 11
C9
Q6
C'
R9
R18
C8
C5
Q5
C6
R17
R7
R 19
RZO
Q4
R14
Cl
C3
~,
FROM RC-A3-JI
~
>
RS
Rl
Ql CR2
RIO
R7*
TYP 1.8K
je"
R3
2.2K
_4
FROM RC-A3-TI
LUGS 788
CRI
IN4004
R4
lOOK
,~~
>4
CR2
IN4004
,
R5
120
II2W
R6
120
1/2W
C3B
20
190V TO
RC-A3-J3-J
TO RC-A2-DSI
R8
330K
42
{>L>~7
------ci~-----=----T~
>D
FROM RC-A2-R4
{
>
I' +
RI4
2.7K
IL
R4
CRI
R.,'" :1=C2
I
I
I
I
I
'\IV\;
-'l
NOTES
RESISTORS- I/4W, 5"1. VALUES IN OHMS UNLESS
OTHERWISE NOTED
~, CAPACITORS-VALUES IN fLf UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTEll
3 INDUCTORS- VALUES IN fLh UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED,
4, 1- FACTORY SELECTED VALUE,
I.
R8
,I
I
RC-A2-82~1-
R2
1.5 K
RZ
CZ
:1
:1
FROM
R3
I
il
Cl
I
-- ---- ----
CI
I
A,.AA
FROM RC-A3-JI
FROM RC-A3-TI
LUGS 7&8
+T
- -----,
+..LC4
C2
RI
A "7 ",
RC-A3-B3
Vi
TYP 1.8K
-- -- -- -- -- -- - - - - - -
R9:
22!
1/2
R7*
R2
1.5K
FROMRC-A2-B2~1-
+ 20V
hi.
-IIOO
,
I
~4
CRI
IN4004
R4
lOOK
,-..I"
)4
C5
15
CR2
IN4004
O--"} TO RC-A3-LS
RIO
56K
RI5
82K
190V TO
RC-A3-J3-J
TO RC-A2-DSI
.L.(.14~2
____'I
{ >J7
C6
_-1_,
FROM RC-A2- R4
15
{>J~~
RI4
C9
.0039
I.
2.7K
+ LC8
RI7
100
18K
I
I
---+
i
RI6
39K
_____ J
NOTES
RESISTORS-1/4W, 5% VALUES IN OHMS UNLESS
OTHERWISE NOTED.
2 .. CAPACITORS-VALUES IN p..f UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTEll
3. INDUCTORS- VALUES IN fLh UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
4. 1:- FACTORY SELECTED VALUE.
I.
ELECTRONICS, INC.
6-15
__.________
l.
I:
CKT.REF.
DESCRIPTION
MFR.
CKT.REF.
RESISTORS (Continued)
Rll
R12
R13
R14
DESCRIPTION
MFR.
CAPACITORS
1067-2215
1200-0003
1067-4715
1067-1025
Allen-Bradley
CTS
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
Elect.,
Elect.,
Elect.,
Elect.,
Elect.,
C6
C7
C8
1010-0003
1013-0006
1013-0005
1014-0002
1010-0003
Sangamo
Sprague
Sprague
Nashville
'sallgamo
1013-0006
1013-0005
1014-0002
spraglll'
Spra[.';lIl'
N;lshville
DIODES
CR1
CR2
CR3
CR4
CR5
Si,
Si,
Si,
Si,
Si,
IN4001
IN4001
IN4001
1N4001
IN4001
1281-0006
1281-0006
1281-0006
1281-0006
1281-0006
fl.1ollll'o!a
Mllllll'lda
Mlllo!'lIla
Mlllol'll);\
Mlllonda
CR6
CR7
CR8
CR9
CR10
Si,
Si,
Si,
Si,
Si,
IN4001
1N4001
1N4001
IN4001
1N4001
1281-0006
1281-0006
1281-0006
1281-0006
1281-0006
Motur"la
Motor"la
Motor"la
Motor"l,\
Motor"la
CR11
CR12
CR13
CR14
CR15
Si,
Si,
Si,
Si,
Si,
1281-0007
1281-0006
1281-0006
1281-0006
1281-0006
PSI
Molor"la
MIII"nJ!"
Motor"la
M"lor"la
CR16
CR17
CR18
CR19
CR20
Si,
Si,
Si,
Si,
Si,
1N4001
1N4001
1N4001
1281-0006
1281-0006
1281-0006
1281-0006
1281-0006
M"tol'"la
Molorola
Molorola
M"torllia
Mllto!'ola
CR21
1281-0007
PSI
1N4001
1N4001
TRANSISTORS
Ql
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q5
Si,
Si,
Si,
Si,
Si,
2N3567
2N3053
2N3565
2N3567
2N3053
1272-0014
1272-0011
1272-0017
1272-0014
1272-0011
Fairchild
HCA
Fairchild
Fairchild
RCA
Q6
1272-0017
Fairchild
NPN,
NPN,
NPN,
NPN,
NPN,
RESISTORS
R1
R2
R3
R4
R5
1067-1025
1067-1025
1159-0001
1067-3315
1200-0003
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
IRC
Allen - Bradley
CTS
R6
R7
R8
R9
RIO
1067-3915
1067-2725
1067-1025
1067-1025
1159-0001
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
IRC
.'1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
CR 19
CRG
CR8
CR7
CR9
'
ALL
I 29
25
TO RC-A3-F3
RI
CR 10
TO
RC -A3-TI
LUGS 384
9
IK
R2
330
If2W
1500
R 13
rt
R7
13W
: '7f""::
,.
CR8
06
03
05
C3
C7
CR 16
CR7
'-1
I
01
RIO
04
R2
R9
CR
C5----
R8
CR 15
CR 14
CR 13
CR 12
R3 CRS CR4
CR3
CR2
If2W
C4
500
If2W
-=
39
TO
02
CR21
2.7K
2W
390
R3
R7
500
R6
CR9
R6
1/2W
+ICI
RC-A3-F2
NOTES
RESISTORS-lf4W. 5% VALUES IN OHMS UNLESS
OTHERWISE NOTED
2. CAPACITORS-VALUES IN j"f UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTECl
3. lNOUCTORS- VALUES IN j"h UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
4. - FACTORY SE LECTED VALUE.
I.
2N
rL ----.2
CRIO
RC-A
100
RC-A
T
II
CR 11
Ir
.0'_
I
CR 18
1~9
-idi5
I-
I
I
+C2_
I
I
100
CRG
CRe
CR7
CR9
~I 9
12
RC-A3-B4
Rc-l
\2
'v I
---- --J
CRIO
CR20
CRI9
CRI8
ALL
TO RC-A3-F3
Rl
TO
RC -A3-TI
LUGS 36.4
9
CR9
R6
R7
IK
R2
1/2W
330
~
500
2W
+ICI
1500
13W
Q3
C3
2.7K
1/2W
+., C4
I.
IK
1/2W
1/2W
+1 C7
15
Q4
2N3567
~
500
2W
IK
1/2w
RI3
6 15
CR2
I
I
R3-A3~TI
LUGS
6
sa
ELECTRONICS, INC.
R2
CR6
I::C1
Rl
CR1
CR3
500
TO
>
C8
J
---------
Q1
..
~I
ID
CR7
. , ...
.....-... ......
..
., .
1/2W
39
2N3054
220'12.
12
RI4
470
RC-A3-F2
NOTES
R9
IK
1500
1/2W
-=
R8
+IC5
_T 500
TO
QZ
CR8
R7
RG
390
R3
I
L
I/ZW
RC-A3-QI
CR 10
IN400l'S
02
2N3053
29
F2
9
I I iii
Igo
CRI7
TO
1~9RC-A3
I
~I
+C~
ALL IN4001'S
25
6-17
-12V
CKT.REF.
DESCRIPTION
MFR.
CAPACITORS
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0025
1005-0025
Erie
Erie
Erie
Sprague
Sprague
C6
C7
C8
C9
C10
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
1005-0025
1005-0013
1005-0025
1005-0026
1005-0013
Sprague
Erie
Sprague
Sprague
Erie
1282-0005
1282-0005
1282-0005
1282-0004
ITT
ITT
ITT
Sylvania
1585-0027
Delevan
DIODES
CR1
CR2
CR3
CR4
1N281
IN281
IN281
IN82A
COILS
Ll
RF Choke, 1
RESISTORS
Rl
R2
R3
R4
R5
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
1066-1025
1066-1025
1066-1025
1066-1225
1066-1225
A llell- Oradley
Allell- Bradley
A llell- Bradley
Allen-Br'adley
Allen-Bradley
R6
R7
R8
R9
RIO
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
1066-1225
1066-2205
1066-1215
1066-6805
1066-2205
Allen-Bradley
A He n- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Rll
1066-1215
1066-2235
1066-4725
Allen-Bradley
Allen - Bradley
Allell-Bradley
R12
R13
11
II
I
I
I
I
I
I
+ZOV FR OM
SF -A3 - Bl
CZ
RZ C5
R13
R5
C9
JZ
+ZOV FROM
SF - A4 -Bl
,----+20V
- - ---
CRZ
FROM
SF-AZ-BI
R3
C6
C7
C8
---.....
R 1Z --
-------
+ZOV
LJl1
Cl:~
C4
J5
, .
====--trn~~~~ i~:-'
=
~ ':" \\-~~ ~:.6ll
'U \\t. ~
--I
RIO
R9
'~_______
---- R 7
-----=::::.
R1
R8
J4
CI IK
.TOI
=
C4 1.2K
IOOI
I
I
I
Fr
SF -A3-BI
800 MC
J2
FROM
SF-A3-FIL- 1
=+20V
1_
900 MC
FROM
>ga
FROM
SF-A4-BI
IJ3
SF-A4-FIL-I~
1=
C1
CR 1
CH4
~
.lC7
I
<
IOI
=
CRI
IN281
R5
R2
C8
C2~2K
IOOI
.Lor
R3
RI3
4.7K
CR4
R9
68
.La I
-
.Loa I
930'970MC~
FROM
SV-A7-FIL-1 I =
1.
_..
~
IN281
22
RS
L_
IN82A
IN281
R6
RI2
22K
.Loa I
CR2
22
C9 I)
TOOP
RII
120
=120
--------1
NOTES
OTHERWISE NOTED
+ZOV FROM
SF - AZ - B 1
500 MC
FROM
SF-A2-FIL-I' =+20V
C3
R6
RI
JI
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
--- --
COPYRIGHT I
THIS DRAWIN
MAl" TENANCf
AND IS NOT
DUCED WITH'
ELECTRONIC~
r--+20V
- - RI - -
FROM
JI
500 MC
FROM
SF-A2-FIL-11 -=+20V
CI
101
IK
-=
.LC4
00I
-=
IOI
CRI
C5
.I0O I
IN281
C8
IOOI
1.2K
L-SR)
l.C3
SF-A4-BI IOI
IN82A
R6
R9
68
.JOOI
J3
930;~~~MCe
rO
----,
-=
_ _ - - - --= 1
NOTES
RESISTORS-1/4W, 5% VALUES IN OHMS UNLESS
OTHERWISE NOTED.
2. CAPACITORS-VALUES IN ~f UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
3. INDUCTORS- VALUES IN f-Lh UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED
4 . - FACTORY SELECTED VALUE
I
R12
22K
RI3
47K
61
J5
TO
RC-A2-SW5-D..
:t!IOMC
IF
22
1-=
L-
RC-A4
CIO
, .. ,
R3
I J4
I.
c.
R5
I
-=
SF-A4-Fll-I~---SV-A7-FIL-1
~
.lC7
1.2K
------'\N'I
1_
-=+20V
>-
90
+20V
I F~
SF -A3-BI
IJ2
FROM
900 MC
FROM
1- -- - - -
SF-A2-BI
800 MC
FROM
SF-A3- FIL-I
~ - -
J61
(e)
RII
120
R~-A2 -J2
-=1
ELECTRONICS, INC.
6-19
DESCRIPTION
CKT.REF.
MFR.
CAPACITORS
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
C6
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0019
1005-0019
1005-0019
Erie
Erie
CRL
CRL
CRL
1005-0019
CRL
1585-0025
1585-0025
1585-0026
1585-0026
Delevan
Delevan
Delevan
Delevan
COILS
L1
L2
L3
L4
RF
RF
RF
RF
Choke,
Choke,
Choke,
Choke,
22}J.h 10%
22 11 h 10%
100 11h 10%
100 uh 10%
B1
B2
B3
B4
B5
Master Oscillator
Harmonic Generator, 1 mc
Filter, 3.0 me
Filter, 10 me
Filter, 12 me
7000-0028
7000-0026
7000-0010
7000-0005
7000-0006
Cushman
Cushman
Cushman
Cushman
Cushman
B6
B7
B8
B10
B11
Filter,
Filter,
Filter,
Filter,
Filter,
7000-0007
7000-0008
7000-0009
7000-0020
7000-0021
Cushman
Cushman
Cushman
Cushman
Cushman
B12
B13
B14
B15
B17
Filter, 27 me
Filter, 75 me
Filter, 81 me
Filter, 100 me
Harmonie Generator, 100 ke
7000-0022
7000-0023
7000-0024
7000-0025
7000-0027
Cushman
Cushman
Cushman
Cushman
Cushman
B18
B19
B20
B21
B22
Filter,
Filter,
Filter,
Filter,
Filter,
3.1
3.2
3.3
3.4
3.5
me
me
me
me
me
7000-0011
7000-0012
7000-0013
7000-0014
7000-0015
Cushman
Cushman
Cushman
Cushman
Cushman
B23
B24
B25
B26
Filter,
Filter,
Filter,
Filter,
3.6
3.7
3.8
3.9
me
me
me
me
7000-0016
7000-0017
7000-0018
7000-0019
Cushman
Cushman
Cushman
Cushman
13
14
15
24
25
me
me
me
me
me
I'
I,
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
r---l--n----IOOKe H.G,
SF-AI-BI7
SV~A6-BI ~
11 I
~l~
!~
I "I~
III
. \
; r.
~.
III:
11'
.-l~IUI"WN
..... ~II
rI
....
1
,tJ:lijmli!l~Il!ILII.
t,',:':
~ :I"
1"',
:',j
"In
"
SY-A6-BI
~ -,~"~o,
Ii
-_.....":".:.~-- H
'I
~ ~_""''''''':''~M H
II
0_
SV-AS-BI 4f-H
rZJ
SV-A6-BI
---~ ~-...
~ ~- ... ~~ ":"-~~
~ _r: ',"~__
f-l
I'II
III
II
CASTING
r..,.
HS:-~~.'BIO 1=
Ii
(Top) _ _
S'
s
S
'"
I" ~'; I
t
I
S'
II
: ' . ---lalllilaar-'
1("1<;\'
RI
SV-AS-BI~ o_-:,"~o. H
11'
I .. ~
SF-AI-B20
,;
~ III
SY-A6-BI
III
&S'
SY-A6-BI
RC-AI-BI
\-111
~'O H I
~ C'L-'::,'~'':;,n H II
SV-A6-BI
lilt
0 0 - , ' , ..
SY-A6-BI
I t
'.,
II
II
ASSEMBLY
II
L--j
., "'~ ~s
Y 100m, ~ R
.-I
>ij-AI-.II
..... r-:
~-
....
-,~
SF-AI-BI5
"'~ ~
......
, r"Io......
(SF-AI)
~:!
BLOCK
.....,..
....
,,,". r-UA
~S
DIAGRAM
.r--1.\,.
11'/'
ELECT
IOOKc H.G.
SF-AI-BI7
SF-A5
SV-A6-BI
(el.. SV-A6-BI
SV-A6-BI
(e) ..
RC-A3-B2
(e)"
SV-A6-5W2
SV-A6-BI
RC-AI -BI ..
'
SV-A6-BI
I
I
cr
SV-A6-SW2
SV-A6-BI
(e'"
SV-A6-BI
f e)tlo 5V-A6-SW2
SV-A6-SW2
SV-A6-BI
II
,I
SV-A6-BI
SV-A6-BI
Ld:
-
:SV-AI-SI
SV-A2-BI
,
SV-A3-BI
SV-A4-BI
II
II
RC-A3-J4
RC-A3-J 5
RC-A3-J6
II
(TOP)_
~"
SV-A5-B2
DIAGRAM
'
f
~AINTENANCE
I
I
6-21
CKT.REF.
DESCRIPTION
MFR.
DESCRIPTION
CKT.REF.
RESISTORS (Continued)
MFR.
CAPACITORS
R3
R4
R5
1066-1525
1066-2225
1066-2725
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
R6
R7
R8
R9
RIO
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Camp,
Camp,
1066-1035
1066-6805
1066-2225
1066-2725
1066-1035
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen - Bradley
Allen - Bradley
R11
R12
R13
R14
R15
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Comp,
Cump,
1066-1525
1066-2225
1066-5625
1066-2225
1066-4715
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley ;
Allen-Bradley
RI6
R17
RI8
R19
R20
Cump,
Cump,
Comp,
Comp,
Camp,
1066-1225
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen - Bradley
Allen - Bradley
Allen- Bradley
R21
R22
1066-1035
1066-1025
Allen-Bradley
Allen - Bradley
i
1
I
I
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
1005-0014
1005-0014
1008-0016
1005-0014
1008-0009
C6
C7
C8
C9
CIO
1005-0013
1005-0014
1002-0039
1008-0014
1005-0014
Cll
C12
C13
C14
C15
C16
C17
C18
C19
C20
C21
C22
C23
C24
C25
+80%-20%, 50y
+80%-20%, 25v
5%, 100y
IIf 10%, 200y
+80%-20%, 25v
25v
50v
25v
25v
El'l('
Eril'
Spral;uI'
E1"1(,
Spral-\u(>
E I'll'
Erl!'
ElnH'IIl'[j
SPI'~lgll('
E1'II'
1005-0014
1005-0013
1005-0014
1005-0014
1002-0023
E 1'Il'
El'l('
EI'It'
1008-0016
1002-0039
1005-0014
1005-0014
1002-0001
Spral-\lIl'
E IIllI'IIC( I
Er ii,
1':1' ii'
EII\l('Il<'O
1002-0035
1005-0014
1002-0035
1008-0021
1005-0014
EIllll'J1('1J
Spragul'
Eril'
1281-0007
Molorllia
E 1'1('
Elnll'IH'(1
E lllll'll(l)
E J'i(.
DIODES
CR1
COILS
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
RF Choke, 680 Ii h 5%
RF Chuke, 680 J1 h 5%
Val' Inductur, 4.0-4.5 lih
RF Chuke, 100 }i h 5%
Val' Inductur, 60-68 lih
1585-0023
1585-0023
7050-0008
1585-0017
7050-0010
Delevan
Delevan
Cushman
Delevan
Cushman
L6
L7
7050-0010
7050-0010
Cushman
Cushman
TRANSISTORS
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q5
1272-0010
1272-0021
1272-0021
1272-0019
1272-0021
RCA
T.r.
T.r.
Sprague
T.r.
Q6
1272-0021
T.!.
I:
RESISTORS
Rl
R2
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1066-1035
1066-1035
Allen - Bradley
Allen- Bradley
_- 12
GND
+20
"
LI
C23
OUT
__ L2
C4
C24
C2
06
L-I
-~
..lC2
I,05
RZO
12"
I'
C20
C21
05
I'
11:'
,I'
C 14
R 21
L6
:I
3m,~
C22
~R6
R3
15K
--
--
-'
CI
H7
CRI
T05
00
R 19
R 16
C 18
R7
68
..lCII
.lOs
-=
R9
27
K
~ RI7
fRIO
10K
10K
~'N957
-=
-
L7
--
--
C25
R22
C 19
'r:+20V~
-
10K
-=
~R'4
?
?'"
~R18
10K
RI~L4
15K
100
CI3
1,05
-=
L2
I
I
I
I
I
.,
-R
I~,
1-12V~
IL
~ ~05
__
___
RIO-_
NOTES
RESISTORS-1/4W, 5'1. VALUES IN OHMS UNLESS
OTHERWISE NOTEO
2, CAPACITORS-IIALUES IN I"f UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
:3 IIlUCTORS- VALUES IN I"h UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED,
4 - FACTORY SELECTED VALUE
I.
03
C9
C8
C7
R6
R7
~:~
C3
:R5
R4
CRI
C5
CI
IN
III
R2
COPYRIGHT
THIS ORAWIN
MAINTENANC;
AND IS NOT
OUCEO WITH
ELECTRONIC
I
CKT.REF.
DESCRIPTION
MFR.
CKT.REF.
DESCRIPTION
MFR.
CAPACITORS
RESlliTORS(Co~~ue~
Rll
R12
H13
R14
H15
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
R16
R17
R18
1066-1035
1066-5625
1066-1025
1066-1025
1066-1825
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen - Dradley
Allen-Bradley
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0003
1005-0014
Erie
Erie
Eric
Erie
Erie
1066-1025
1066-6815
1066-1215
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Dradley
C6
C7
C8
C9
C10
1005-0014
1005-0014
1002-0024
1002-0037
1005-0014
Eric
Erie
Elmcnco
Elmenco
Erie
Cll
C12
C13
C14
C15
1005-0014
1002-0077
1002-0037
1005-0014
1002-0077
Erie
Elmenco
Elmenco
Erie
Elmcnco
C16
C17
C18
C19
C20
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
25v
25v
25v
25v
25v
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0014
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
C21
C22
C23
1005-0014
1002-0035
1005-0014
Erie
Elmenco
Erie
1282-0005
ITT
1585-0018
1585-0018
7050-0010
7050-0010
1585-0012
Delevan
Delevan
Cushman
Cushman
Delevan
1272-0009
1272-0016
1272-0015
1272-0015
1272-0010
Amperex
Fairchild
Fairchild
Fairchild
RCA
0.05
0.05
0.05
0.05
0.05
+80%-20%,
+80%-20%,
+80%-20%,
(.If +80%-20%,
llf +80%-20%,
llf
llf
llf
DIODES
CR1
Ge, G633
COILS
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q5
R1
R2
R3
R4
R5
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-1025
1066-1225
1066-3925
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
R6
H7
R8
R9
R10
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
1066-2225
1066-5625
1066-5625
1066-1025
1066-1025
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
OUT
C21
-12V
+20V
Cl
C22
Ll
C3
C2
L2
C5
R17
C23
;n=------.-----1 -
111+'20V -:s!20
CI
:I
R14~"
Q5
I
R13
C 19
L5
C 1 7 - - - _ _
RiO
.,~-
;-"
Q3
~~t 'di~---------04
'if
;;J
"I
:I
..
GRD
,&111)
C4
R 18
IN
r\
SF-Ai-BI
R4
-H
> R3
IK
L2
11- 12V1C2220
L ~05
..LC5
~.05
L---------- R6
C 12
1']
brr
-=
C13
-L4
:= ,_.~,trl
C4
Cll
j.
0
~ 10K
I
1
C14
R8
~ RI
1.2K CIO
R7
R4
R~o -.
RIB
C15
~~ _ I
t"
C9
I :>----'\IV\r-l1
From - ,002
R 12
Rll
CR 1 - - - - - - - -
C 10
R5
02
~,
C8
R 15
C18
'
C 16--------~
R9
_----R16
=CZO
.,"
-=
,-.-,_~
.",
C3
,J,05
I,05
NOTES
RESISTORS-1/4W. 5% VALUES IN OHMS UNLESS
OTHERWISE NOTED.
2. CAPACITORS-VALUES IN fif UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTEll
3. INOUCTORS- VAWES IN fih UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
4 t - FACTORY SELECTED VALUE.
I.
~R5
3,9K
,05
-=
-L
,L2
I~E
..> D:l
NOTES
RESISTORS-1/4W, 5% VALUES IN OHMS UNLESS
OTHERWISE NOTED.
2. CAPACITORS-VALUES IN j.Lf UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
3. INDUCTORS- VALUES IN IJ-h UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED,
4. 1- FACTORY SELECTED VALUE.
I.
<'
R5
3.9K
=
I
I
I :
ELECTRONICS, INC.
6-25
DESCRIPTION
CKT.REF.
MFR.
CAPACITORS
Cl
C2
C3
C4
C5
Mica, 100 pf
Cer, 0.05 /j.f
Cer, 0.05 uf
Cer, 0.05 1-< f
Cer, 0.05 ~d
5%, 100v
+80%-20'1b,
+80%-20%,
+80%-20%,
+80%-20%,
25v
25v
25v
25v
1002-0011
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0014
Elmenca
Erie
Eric
Erie
Erie
C6
C7
C8
C9
CI0
Mica, 560 pf
Camp, 12 pf
Cer, 0.05 IJf
Cer, 0.05 pi
Mica, 560 pf
5%, 100v
5%, 500v
+80%-20%, 25v
+80%-20'1b, 25v
=f 5%, 100v
1002-0037
1005-0032
1005-0014
1005-0014
1002-0037
Elmcnca
Jeffers
Eric
Eric
Elmcn('o
Cll
1005-0032
1005-0014
1005-0014
1008-0010
1002-0037
Jeerers
Eric
Eric
Spragu('
Ellllcll('u
1282-0005
1282-0005
ITT
ITT
C12
C13
C14
C15
DIODES
CRI
CR2
Ge, G633
Ge, G633
COILS
Ll
L2
L3
L4
L5
1585-0019
7050-0009
1585-0019
7050-0008
7050-0008
Dcl('viln
Cushman
Dell'Villl
Cushman
CUShl1lilll
L6
7050-0008
CUShillilll
1272-0021
1272-0021
1272-0015
T.!.
T .I.
Fairchild
II
TRANSISTORS
Q1
Q2
Q3
R1
R2
R3
R4
R5
Comp,
Camp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
1066-2205
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
Allen-Brildlpy
Allen-Drildl('y
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
R6
R7
R8
R9
RIO
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Camp,
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-1025
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Rll
Comp
1066-*
Allen- Bradley
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
;1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
_ +20
/'
C3------=~~~~i~1
-
:I
-!__ _
I r--
_______ Rl
'nt,'i
R2
From
C7
R4
l~
tov
~R2
10K
NOTES
RESISTORS-'/4W, 5% VALUES IN OHMS UNLESS
OTHERWISE NOTED.
2 CAPACITORS-VALUES IN I-'-f UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
3 INDUcTORS- VALUES IN I-'-h UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
4. I - FACTORY SELECTED VALUE.
I.
R8
~~'
IJ
I.
II
C 13
CR2
....
-----..--...&3
C 15
IEJ
l.C3
J..05
--.. C10
f1l . . __ riMlIFRi;
. t,
L3
Cll
R9
fR3 .LC5
10K T05
'4To
-R6
to
'I
C9
R7~i;~'&j
"
U
CRI
G633_
R5
02
C12
20-'5 100"
II
C4
L6
,I
I
:I SF-AI-B'"
C6
03
..lC2
.,I.05
I~I
C5
R3
C8
-12V>-;t;O
CR1
01
L5
- ---
L3
Cl
CZ
~L-I- -
~-~
;
.
C 14
:R
11
~R4
3.9K
!r--12V~-
------
-----
IC2-.J. .05
SF-AI-B3
-~-------l\
I '.\
R7
R4
~ 3.9K
~3.9K
,I
Cl4
.022
I
CI5
~
560pf
: I SF-AI-B2
.~I.
~I
22
20-25 100pt
From~/T~J
,I
,I
ov
L3
-=
--
CR21
G633
R2
10K
R5
10K
R3 .l.C5
10K *.05
R6 .JC9
10K IOS
-=
!
:1
-=
R8
10K
~ R9
10K
I
I
lC'3
I..05
'='
C3
.J..05
NOTES
RESISTORS-1/4W, 5% VALUES IN OHMS UNLESS
OTHERWISE NOTED.
2. CAPACITORS-VALUES IN tLf UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
3. INDUCTORS- VALUES IN tLh UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
4. - FACTORY SELECTED VALUE.
I.
f,
'='j
470
\
RII
CRI
G633 _
To
SV-A6-SI\
+ t
- __- - -_-_ -
- __ ~
ELECTRONICS, INC.
6-27
DESCRIPTION
CKT.REF.
MFR.
CAPACITORS
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
C6
C7
C8
C9
C10
Mica, 470 pf
Camp, 10 pf
Cer, 0.01 11f
Cer, 0.01 11 f
Mica, 470 pf
Cll
C12
C13
C14
C15
50v
50v
50v
50v
1002-0019
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0013
E lllll'nco
Eril'
Er1l'
Erie
Erip
5%, 100v
5%, 500v
+80%-20%, 50v
+80%-20%, 50v
5%, 100v
1002-0035
1005-0031
1005-0013
1005-0013
1002-0035
ElnwllclJ
Jeffers
Eri('
Edt
E lnu.'II('lJ
1005-0031
1005-0013
1005-0013
1002-0033
1002-0012
.hfff'ls
Erip
Eri('
ElnwlH'o
Elnwl\('lJ
1282-0005
1282-0005
ITT
ITT
DIODES
CR1
CR2
Ge, G633
Ge, G633
COILS
Ll
L2
L3
L4
L5
RF Choke, 220 Il h 5%
Val' Inductor, 4.0-4.5 }lh
RF Choke, 220 ILl! 5%
Val' Inductur, 0.56-0.67 IJ.h
Val' Inductor, 0.56-0.67 /lh
1585-0018
7050-0008
1585-0018
7050-0007
7050-0007
Delevan
Cushman
Delevan
Cushman
Cushman
L6
7050-0007
Cushman
1272-0006
1272-0006
1272-0006
Hitachi
Hitachi
Hitachi
TRANSISTORS
Q1
Q2
Q3
R1
R2
R3
R4
R5
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
1066-2205
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
R6
R7
RB
R9
RIO
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-1025
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
II
I
I
I
I
-12
OUT
B 10
C 12
rei
CIS
Ll
Ir
'I
,
C 14
1.1
L6
I to
03
CR2
C 13
R8
,I
I
I
:
R9
C8
01
LS
02
C9
L..
~I
CRI
G633 _
R2
10K
R6
~ .~~
C2
.TOI
Cil
I
-12V>-0":'
From
220
SV-A6-P3
B7
C 10
- - - L - I
to,
R3 .!.C5
10K
I.ol
L3
220
C3
TOI
-R4
RS
~
C4
If
L4
C7
C6
1..-_-----
R3
C5
R2
CRI
Cl
L3
Rl
+20
IN
01
C2
NOTES
I
UNLESS
OTHERWISE NOTED.
2 CAPACITORS-VALUES IN fJ-f UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTEll
3. INDuCTORS VALUES IN fJ-h UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
4 1- FACTORY SELECTED VALUE.
Ir--- --L-'
-
:
- -- --- -----l':":"" -
SF-AI-84
--=.:... -
- - - -- -
I -12V~
~'~
R4;
R7
From
220
SV-A6-P3
C2
I.OI
~Q~
IK
'C14
390
t ._.
RI
L2
CI
From~1 f '
I SF-AI-B2
22
4.0-4.5 56pf
CRI
,I
CR2
G633
-=
G633.=
,I
toy
L3,
~.~ -
~~
:0
C3
r-- ~-- -
-=
I'
Ir6K
-J.OI
NOTES
I.
T~
\
RC-A3-B2 \
pf
47
'"
~\\
RIO
3.9K
,I
\ \
- .. ~i
COPYRIGHT 1966 BY CUSHMAN
ELECTRONICS, INC.
6-29
CKT.REF.
DESCRIPTION
MFR.
CAPACITORS
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
C6
C7
C8
C9
C10
Cll
C12
C13
C14
C15
50v
50v
50v
50v
1002-0018
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0013
Elmenca
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Mica, 330 pf
Camp, 10 pC
Cer, 0.01 IJ.f
Cer, 0.01 IJ.f
Mica, 300 pf
5%, 100y
5%, 500v
+80%-20%, 50y
+80%-20%, 50v
5%, 100y
1002-0032
1005-0031
1005-0013
1005-0013
1002-0032
Elmenco
Jeffers
Erie
Erie
Elmenco
Camp, 10 pC
Cer, 0.01 IJ.f
Cer, 0.01 IJ.f
Mica, 330 pf
Camp, 10 pf
5%, 500v
+80%-20%, 50v
+80%-20%, 50y
5%, 100y
5%, 500v
1005-0031
1005-0013
1005-0013
1002-0032
1005-0031
Jeffers
Erie
Erie
Elmenco
Jeffers
1282-0005
1282-0005
ITT
ITT
DIODES
CR1
CR2
Ge, G633
Ge, G633
COILS
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
1585-0018
7050-0008
1585-0018
7050-0007
7050-0007
Delevan
Cushman
Delevan
Cushman
Cushman
L6
7050-0007
Cushman
1272-0006
1272-0006
1272-0006
Hitachi
Hitachi
Hitachi
TRANSISTORS
Q1
Q2
Q3
R1
R2
R3
R4
R5
Camp,
Comp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
1066-2205
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
R6
R7
R8
R9
RIO
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-5625
1200-0009
1066-1025
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Mallory
Allen- Bradley
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I'
Ir'
'I
OUT
-12V
R 10
C 12
L-I
-12V>-22Q
......
L6
R7
..LC2
IOI
From
SV-A6-SW2
L2
SF-AI-B2
4.0-4.5
22
39pf
II
~R2
10K
~I
fR3
R2
CR 1
2
3
4
I
~
:::.:;
C2
-it.
L2
+20V
IN
-C3
J..C5
10K ~.Ol
L3
;::;::u
J..C3
I.OI
NOTES
"
3.9K
CI
CRI
G633
toy
R3
~R4
I~
From
R9~
--
~I
II
R8
___ Cl3
L1
Q3
Ir-'I
.1
'
~- ----=..:... -
~.013.9K
I
From
-12V>22Q
SV-A6-SW2
C2
R 4 i
1
---
R7
3 .9K
I
RI
L2
RIO
CIO
330pf
C 14
.I.OI
330
.~I~
10pf
{,
CR2
G633
G633
~
CI2
CI
From~1
,I SF-AI-B2
22
4.0-4.5 39pf
,I
CRI
"\
IK
C4
.I.OI
----l\
SF-Ai-B5
---'::L-I - - - - - - - -
ISV-A6-S~
~
,I
I
ov
L3
"'YY""I
220
I ,
C3
.I.OI
NOTES
RESISTORS-1/4W, 5% VALUES IN OHMS UNLESS
OTHERWISE NOTED.
2. CAPACITORS-VALUES IN f-Lf UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED,
3. INDUCTORS- VALUES IN J-Lh UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
4. - FACTORY SE LECTED VALUE.
I.
~1
-=
To
___ --.J
---
ELECTRONICS, INC
6-31
DESCRIPTION
CKT.REF.
MFR.
CAPACITORS
CI
C2
C3
C4
C5
50y
50y
50y
50y
1002-0024
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0013
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
C6
C7
C8
C9
C10
1002-0030
1005-0022
1005-0013
1005-0013
1002-0030
Elmenco
Jeffers
Erie
Erie
Elmenco
Cll
C12
C13
C14
C15
1005-0022
1005-0013
1005-0013
1002-0030
1005-0022
Jeffers
Erie
Erie
Elmellco
Jeffers
1282-0005
1282-0005
ITT
ITT
DIODES
CRI
CR2
Ge, G633
Ge, G633
COILS
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
1585-0018
7050-0008
1585-0018
7050-0007
7050-0007
Delevan
Cushman
Delevan
Cushman
Cushman
L6
7050-0007
Cushman
1272-0006
1272-0006
1272-0006
Hitachi
Hitachi
Hitachi
TRANSISTORS
Q1
Q2
Q3
R1
R2
R3
R4
R5
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Camp,
1066-2205
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
R6
R7
R8
R9
RIO
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-5625
1200-0009
1066-1025
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Mallory
Allen- Bradley
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
!r--L-I- - - - - - - -
,
'I
OUT
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
R10
:;;~ ~,(':,..,,:ALI
~:'
C
15.~...
~~
C 12
R8
~'....
~C13
------..r ~"II " ~
--------=- R 7
R9____
CIO
I
I
I
I
-12V
i...fT\.J.-, -~
Cll~
11
R6
~~
:ISF-A'-.2 22
From
C6
C5
R3
Rl
c-.
fJI1Kr""
~.It
~ .~
+20V
IN
C2
L2
-C3
~R4
3.9K
.lC4
.TOI
'.0-" 33.'
CRI
G633 _
10K
I
L3
~R3 l.C5
10K I.ol
l:2OV~ IOI
1.0,
NOTES
RESISTORS-1/4W, 5% VALUES IN OHMS UNLESS
OTHERWISE NOTED.
2. CAPACITORS-VALUES IN ~f UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
3. INDUCTORS- VAWES IN ~n UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
4. 0- FACTORY SELECTED VALUE.
C7
Cl
.lC2
J..OI
~R2
I.
R2
CRI
SV-A6-SW2
,I
I
I~I
C8
_L5
C9
R5
-12V>---0':0--
F rom
220
-l\
SF-AI-B 7
Ir-
-----=-=L-I - - - - - - _ . : . . : . -
----=..:.... -
- - - --
-12V
..
'I From
220
SY-A6-SW2
'I
C2
J-.OI
,I
~I
SF-AI-B2
~~
I
I
4.0-4.5 27pl
22
1
1
CRI
6633
-=
-=
L3
tOY
I
I
:1
220
----
NOTES
I.
sv.I2.swz
1 From
:
- - - - - - - - - __ ~ i
COPYRIGHT 1966 BY CUSHMAN
ELECTRONICS, INC
6-35
I
CKT.REF.
DESCRIPTION
MFR.
CAPACITORS
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
Mica, 27
Cer, 0.01
Cer, 0.01
Cer, 0.01
Cer, 0.01
pf 5CV, 100v
IJ-f +80%-20%,
IJ- f +8000- 20%,
Ilf +800/r,-20%,
Ilf +80%-20%,
50v
50v
50v
50v
1002-0008
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0013
Elmenca
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
C6
C7
C8
C9
C10
1002-0029
1005-0023
1005-0013
1005-0013
1002-0029
Elmenca
Jeffers
Erie
Erie
Elmenco
Cll
C12
C13
C14
C15
1005-0023
1005-0013
1005-0013
1002-0029
1005-0022
Jeffers
Erie
Erie
Elmencu
Jeffers
1282-0005
1282-0005
ITT
ITT
DIODES
CR1
CR2
Ge, G633
Ge, G633
COILS
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
RF Choke, 220 11 h 5%
Val' Inductor, 4.0-4.5 IJ- h
RF Choke, 220 IJ-h 59'0
Val' Inductor, 0.56-0.67 iJ h
Val' Inductor, 0.56-0.67 Ilh
1585-0018
7050-0008
1585-0018
7050-0007
7050-0007
Delevan
Cushman
Delevan
Cushman
Cushman
L6
7050-0007
Cushman
1272-0006
1272-0006
1272-0006
Hitachi
Hitachi
Hitachi
TRANSISTORS
Q1
Q2
Q3
RESISTORS
R1
R2
R3
R4
R5
Camp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
1066-2205
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
A lien - Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
R6
R7
RS
R9
RIO
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-5625
1200-0009
1066-1025
A lie n- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Mallory
Allen-Bradley
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I'
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
-LZV
R 10
R8
C 13
R7
R9
C LO
C11~
R6
C9
R5
C7
C6
C5
R3
RZ
CR 1
'~..i
~~
CZ
I"
LZ
C3
+ZOV
IN
ln
1"(5
10K
...... _
..
5.6pf
NOTES
I. RESISTORS-1/4W, 5% VALUES IN OHMS UNLESS
OTHERWISE NOTED
2. CAPACITORS-VALUES IN ~f UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
3. INDUCTORS- VALUES IN ~h UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
4. t - FACTORY SE LECTED VALUE
~."'I
CR2
G633.t
-=
R8
5.6K
R6
I"''''
5.6pf
C9
10K I.OI
-=
CI3
R9 I.OI
50K
-=
ELECTRONICS, INC.
6-37
CKT.REF.
DESCRIPTION
MFR.
DESCRIPTION
CKT.REF.
RESISTORS (Continued)
MFR.
CAPACITORS
R6
R7
R8
R9
RIO
Camp,
Comp,
Comp,
Camp,
Comp,
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
50v
50v
50v
50v
1002-0001
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0013
Elmenco
Erie
Eri('
Eric
Eric
Rll
R12
R13
R14
R15
Comp,
Comp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradleyl
Allen-Bradley
C6
C7
C8
C9
C10
1005-0023
1002-0031
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0023
.Jeffers
Elmcnco
Eric
Eric
J cffcn;
R16
1066-1025
Allen-Bradley!
C11
C12
C13
C14
C15
1002-0031
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0023
1002-0031
Elmenco
Eric
Eric
Jeffers
Elmenco
C16
C17
C18
C19
C20
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0023
1002-0031
1005-0013
Eric
Eric
Jeffers
Elmenco
Eric
C21
C22
C23
1005-0013
1002-0031
1002-0008
Eric
Elmcnco
Elmenco
1282-0005
1282-0005
I'f'T
ITT
Delevan
Cushman
Delevan
Cushman
Cushman
DIODES
CRI
CR2
Ge, G633
Ge, G633
COILS
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
RF Choke, 22
Val' Inductor,
RF Choke, 22
Val' Inductor,
Val' Inductor,
f1 h 10%
3.0-3.3 /1 h
11 h 10(n
0.2-0.25 lih
0.2-0.25 ph
1585-0012
7050-0013
1585-0012
7050-0006
7050-0006
L6
L7
L8
7050-0006
7050-0006
7050-0006
Cushman
Cushman
Cushman
1272-0006
1272-0006
1272-0006
1272-0006
1272-0006
Hitachi
Hitachi
Hitachi
Hitachi
Hitachi
1066-3905
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen - Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
TRANSISTORS
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q5
Ge,
Ge,
Ge,
Ge,
Ge,
PNP,
PNP,
PNP,
PNP,
PNP,
2SA234
2SA234
2SA234
2SA234
2SA234
RESISTORS
R1
R2
R3
R4
R5
Camp,
Camp,
Comp,
Camp,
Camp,
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I'
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
OUT
C22
VG~~
C21'-.
C19
'\
C20
/~16
C18~~
R
12
C17~
R 11
CIS
C14
R9
C 13
R8
C 10
L5
Q2
R6
C9
R5
C7
C6
R3
C5
R2
R4
C4
L4
;15.,.
.w
L3~
1-.
Rl~.
C2
--Ql
=Ll
L2
III
CR 1
C3
+20V
Cl
IN
-12V
=- '-r
SF-AI-BIO
I.ol
~I
-=
I ~:~~-B2
15pf
--~13-- -----
---- - - - ---- -
3.9K
3.9K
C4
CI6
.I. .01
-=
C20
I.ol
-=
L6
CI5
I\
IK
I.ol
-=
LB
CI9
if;,
I
-=
R9 ...... C13
.1
b _
--- ------ -+
-------
- - -----
i
NOTES
I.
~:
I :
RI2..LCI?
IOK~.OI
ISV~A2-Bl
I
IOK~.OI
\I~
TO
C22 SY-AI
210 SY-A3
___ --_.JJ
ELECTRONICS, INC.
6-39
DESCRIPTION
CKT.REF.
MFR.
DESCRIPTION
CKT.REF.
RE~STORS(Continue~
MFR.
CAPACITORS
R6
R7
R8
R9
R10
Camp,
Camp,
Comp,
Camp,
Camp,
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
Rll
R12
R13
R14
R15
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Comp,
R16
Allen-Bradle~
Allen-Bradle)
AlIen - Bradle~
Allen-Bradle)
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
50y
50y
50y
50v
1002-0001
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0013
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
Allen-Bradle,
Allen-Bradle
Allen-Bradle'
Allen-Bradle
Allen-Bradle'
C6
C7
C8
C9
C10
1005-0030
1002-0030
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0030
Jeffers
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
Jeffers
1066-1025
Allen-Bradle,
Cll
C12
Cl3
C14
C15
1002-0030
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0030
1002-0030
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
Jeffers
Elmenco
C16
C17
C18
C19
C20
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0030
1002-0030
1005-0013
Erie
Erie
Jeffers
Elmenco
Erie
C21
C22
C23
1005-0013
1002-0030
1002-0016
Erie
Elmenco
Elmenco
1282-0005
1282-0005
ITT
ITT
Allen-Bradle~
DIODES
CR1
CR2
Ge, G633
Ge, G633
COILS
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
RF Choke, 22
Var Inductor,
RF Choke, 22
Var Inductor,
Var Inductor,
)1h 10%
3.0-3.3 f.lh
Ilh 10%
0.2-0.25 11 h
0.2-0.25 f.lh
1585-0012
7050-0013
1585-0012
7050-0006
7050-0006
Delevan
Cushman
Delevan
Cushman
Cushman
L6
L7
L8
7050-0006
7050-0006
7050-0006
Cushman
Cushman
Cushman
1272-0006
1272-0006
1272-0006
1272-0006
1272-0006
Hitachi
Hitachi
Hitachi
Hitachi
Hitachi
1066-3905
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
TRANSISTORS
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q5
R1
R2
R3
R4
R5
Camp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
I'
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I~~
:1-I~
. .
12
CI
OUT
CZZ
I From~Pf
CZO
SF-AIB2
:I
R 16
Q4
RIO
C 17
R 11
I
III
......._-
_~_----L5
R
C9
R5
C7
C6
R3
C5
RZ
L3
QZ
-R4
I,X
.
C4
L4
CZ
Q1
=~~
lit
R1
CRI
C3
+ZOV
Cl
IN
-IZV
39
CRI
-=
L'
R2
R5
R8
10K
10K
10K
R3 lC5
10KIm
06
e.
10K*,01
+20V 22
R7
C8
C 11
~ ~.~-3.3
__
Q3
R8
C 10
-=
:I
L6
R9
C 13
C8
I.ol
G633
C lZ
CIS
C 14
C4
I.ol
Q5
C 16
L7
3.9K
RI
L8
R 13
R7
f 39K
.
J. .01
~.Ol
-
NOTES
I.
leg
I\:.~~
>----""22
I
: \-12V
1. C2
~.Ol
I ~Pf
:I ~ ;.~-3.3
-=
39
CRI
G633
I
,I
L6
03
R7
C8
~
_Cll
_------L5
02
a
~;
~:
L4
!_,
C2
C22
240
pf
C23
10pf
RI
II
L3
TO SF-AI-BI3
AND SF-AI-BI5
-=L
-=
R2
10K
R~C5
10K01
-=
-=
-=
G633.1.
-=
10K
R8
10K
RII
10K
RI4
10K
R6
C9
10K01
R9
CI3
10K .01
RI2
CI7
101< .01
RI5
C21
10K01
R5
.ie'
-- - -.-- ---
+20V 22
\
\
"
I.ol
from
C 12
$R13
~3.9K
C4
Sf-AIB2
R 16
RIO
3.9K
R7
3.9K
R4
3.9K
CI
C20
----1\
SF-Ai-BII
--
.:I..01
NOTES
I RESISTORS-1/4W. 5% VALUES IN OHMS UNLESS
OTHERWISE NOTED.
I
I:
_-_ --__ JJ
COPYRIGHT 1966 BY CUSHMAN
ELECTRONICS, INC
ELECTRONICS. INC
Ql
Ll
L2
IN
-12V
6-U
CKT.REF.
DESCRIPTION
MFH.
CKT.REF.
RESISTORS (Continued)
R6
R7
R8
R9
RIO
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Comp,
Camp,
Rll
R12
R13
R14
R15
Camp,
Comp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
R16
MFH.
DESCRIPTION
CAPACITORS
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
Allcl1- Bl'adley
Allcn-Bradley I
Allen-Bradley
Allcn- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-1025
Allcll-Bl'adley
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
50v
50v
50v
50v
1002-0016
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0013
Elmt'llco
Erie
Erie
Eric
Eric
C6
C7
C8
C9
C10
1005-0029
1002-0042
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0029
Jeffers
Elmcnco
Erie
Eric
Jeffers
Cll
C12
C13
C14
C15
1002-0042
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0029
1002-0042
Elmenco
Eric
Eric
Jeffers
Elmenco
C16
C17
C18
C19
C20
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0030
1002-0042
1005-0013
Erie
Erie
Jeffers
Elmenco
Erie
C21
C22
C23
1005-0013
1002-0042
1002-0028
Erie
Elmencu
Elmencu
1282-0005
1282-0005
ITT
ITT
Delevan
Cushman
Delevan
Cushman
Cushman
DIODES
CR1
CR2
Ge, G633
Ge, G633
COILS
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
RF Choke, 22
Val' Inductor,
RF Choke, 22
Val' Inductor,
Val' Inductor,
0.2-0.25 Ilh
0.2-0.25 Ilh
1585-0012
7050-0013
1585-0012
7050-0006
7050-0006
L6
L7
L8
7050-0006
7050-0006
7050-0006
Cushman
Cushman
Cushman
1272-0006
1272-0006
1272-0006
1272-0006
1272-0006
Hitachi
Hitachi
Hitachi
Hitachi
Hitachi
1066-3905
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
/lh
3.0-3.3 Ilh
Ilh
TRANSISTORS
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q5
Ge,
Ge,
Ge,
Ge,
Ge,
PNP,
PNP,
PNP,
PNP,
PNP,
2SA234
2SA234
2SA234
2SA234
2SA234
RESISTORS
R1
R2
R3
R4
R5
Camp,
Camp,
Comp,
Camp,
Camp,
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
IS.;~
I~
1
C22
OUT
.I.01
-12V
>----""2'2
SV-A6-SW1
10pt
TOI
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
SF-AI-B2
C23
C21
R 16
RI
R 14
CR2
R 15
I
I
39
CRI
G633
:I
C 19
C 18
R 12
R2
R5
10K
10K
IIol~~-1
cn
R 11
+2OV 22
C 15
C 14
R3 ~C5
10K~01
R6
C9
10K~OI
10K
R9 .l.CI3
10K~01
-C3----4---~~
--
IOI
- -..- -.
-'
_--
R9
C 13
R7
C8
R8
C 10
_Cll
NOTES
RESISTORS-1/4W, 5% VALUES IN OHMS UNLESS
OTHERWISE NOTED.
2 CAPACITORS-VALUES IN f1-1 UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTEU
3. INDUCTORS VALUES IN f1-h UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
4 - FACTORY SELECTED VALUE
I.
_-----L5
R6
C9
R5
C7
C6
R3
C5
R2
L3
02
~;;
~:
L4
~l
C2
-01
-:f-
Rl
L 1
L2
CRl
C3
I
I
I
~ ~-3~
:I
3.9K
C4
>-If
From
R7
? 3.9 K
CI
C20
+20V
Cl
IN
-12V
SF-AI-BJ2
IE.~~-- - - '-' :
>---2z
-IZV
J..C4
,*-.01
SF-AI-B2
L8
R13
CI2
.I.OI
J..or
-;-l\
I
CI6
J..OI
'=
C221
ZOO
pf
CRI
G633
.,1
-=
'=
R2
10K
:I~
II
+20. 22
-
-
Q3
'-II
CZ311
39
:I
L6
C8
RI3
3.9K
RI
Q5
Cl2
RIO
3.9K
.f; ~-3'
Rl6
R7
3.9K
? 3.9K
CI
>-11::1
lO
From
pf I
1
C20
I.ol
SY-A6-SW7
R3 ..... C~
10K~01
~ R5 -
~ R8 -
~R6 .LC9
10K
10K~01
10K
R9 .LC13
10K~01
.Le,
~.Ol
- - - -.- - - -_._--
-
'=
G633J,.
RII
10K
RI2
CI7
10K~01
'=
RI4
10K
RI5
TO SF-AI-BI4
I !~
C21
10K~.o1
-- . JJ
R7
C8
~~
_CII
-N'
L5
Q2
R4
C4
L4
=~:
!
IN
NOTES
I.
L2
-12V
6-43
II
(
CKT.REF.
DESCRIPTION
MFR.
CKT.REF.
RESISTORS (Continued)
':
DESCRIPTION
MFR.
CAPACITORS
R4
R5
1066-3925
1066-1035
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
R6
R7
R8
R9
RIO
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen - Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Rll
R12
R13
R14
R15
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
R16
R17
1066-1025
1066-*
Allcn- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
C6
C7
CB
C9
C10
Cll
1005-0013
1005-0003
1005-0003
1005-0013
1005-0013
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
1005-0038
1002-0030
1005-0003
1005-0003
1005-0028
Jeffers
Elmenco
Erie
Eric
Jeffers
1002-0045
1005-0003
1005-0003
1005-0028
1002-0045
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
Jeffers
Elmenco
C18
C19
C20
1005-0003
1005-0003
1005-0028
1002-0045
1005-0003
Erie
Erie
.Jeffers
Elmenco
Eric
C21
C22
C23
1005-0003
1008-0013
1002-0012
Eric
Sprague
Elmenco
1282-0005
ITT
C12
C13
C14
C15
C16
C17
DIODES
CR1
CR2
Not Used
Ge, G633
COILS
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
1585-0021
Delevan
1585-0021
7050-0006
7050-0005
Delevan
Cushman
Cushman
L6
L7
LB
7050-0005
7050-0005
7050-0005
Cushman
Cushman
Cushman
TRANSISTORS
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Ge,
Ge,
Ge,
Ge,
2SA234
2SA234
2SA234
2SA234
1272-0006
1272-0006
1272-0006
1272-0006
Hitachi
Hitachi
Hitachi
Hitachi
Q5
1272-0006
Hitachi
1066-2205
1066-1035
1066-1035
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
PNP,
PNP,
PNP,
PNP,
RESISTORS
R1
R2
R3
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I'
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I:
I
I
r=
19'
,I
-1I - - -
'..'2;'4'
-12V
IN
/
Cl
\
9~~
.01
I >--i~
:I
From
C3
/Rl
L3
~~~R2
,._.
~
C5
:I
~~~~~~~R3
. '~. _./,J
~~~
~~v/::
R4 ___
R6
C 13
R9
I
I
II
C 14
Rll
C 17
R 12
----------====
~~:=-----1~
L8
R 16
=----u.
~
------
C20
..",."
OUT
C 18
R 14
CR2
R 15
-CZl
---.C23
C22
3.9K
.l.C8
T002
22
~R2
~ R5
L3
>---fYY"\
~R3 J..C5
~R6 J..C9
+20V
4.7
10K,J..01
10K
~R8
10K
IOK,J..002
.1C3
~.002
- - - --
-- - --
NOTES
RESISTORS-1/4W, 5% VALUES IN OHMS UNLESS
OTHERWISE NOTED.
2 CAPACITORS-VALUES IN!"-f UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
3 INDUCTORS- VALUES IN!"-h UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED,
4. - FACTORY SELECTED VALUE.
I
RiO
Q4
C 19
L7
C 16
~R7
3.9K
10K
::::::----: C 10
____ R 8
Q3
C 15
L6
C 12
J..C4
.I..OI
~R4
Sf-AiBII
-=
CI
+20V
.1 C2
.I.002
I~;~
I~
:1-
--
---
---~
--
IC2
.I.002
12
CI
>---1
I
1
.01
From
Sf-Al'8"
RI
22
:I
R2
10K
R5
10K
R8
10K
R6 . . . . . C9
IOK*.002
IOK~.002
I
R3 ......... C5
,I
i I +20V 4.7
L3
IOK~.OI
R9 ........
C13
R15.L.C21
IOK~002
.LC3
~.002
----
NOTES
I. RESISTORS-1/4W, 5% VALUES IN OHMS UNLESS
OTHERWISE NOTED.
2. CAPACITORS-VALUES IN j-Lf UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
3. INDUCTORS- VALUES IN fLh UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
4. - FACTORY SELECTED VALUE.
---
,---
ELECTRONICS, INC.
6-45
CKT.REF.
DESCRIPTION
MFR.
CKT.REF.
RESISTORS (Continued)
DESCRIPTION
MFR.
CAPACITORS
R6
R7
R8
R9
RIO
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
Rll
R12
R13
R14
R15
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
C6
C7
C8
C9
C10
R16
R17
1066-1025
1066-*
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
1005-0013
1005-0003
1005-0003
1005-0013
1005-0013
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
1005-0037
1002-0042
1005-0003
1005-0003
1005-0028
Jeffen.,
Elmcl1Co
Erie
Erie
Jeffers
Cll
C12
C13
C14
C15
1002-0046
1005-0003
1005-0003
1005-0028
1002-0046
Ell1lcnc()
Eric
Eric
Jeffers
Ell1lenco
C16
C17
C18
C19
C20
1005-0003
1005-0003
1005-0028
1002-0046
1005-0003
Eric
Erie
Jeffers
Elmcl1co
Erie
C21
C22
C23
1005-0003
1008-0013
1002-0018
Erie
Sprague
Elmenco
DIODES
CR1
CR2
Not Used
Ge, G633
1282-0005
ITT
COILS
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
1585-0021
Delevan
1585-0021
7050-0006
7050-0005
Delevan
Cushman
Cushman
L6
L7
LB
7050-0005
7050-0005
7050-0005
Cushman
Cushman
Cushman
1272-0006
1272-0006
1272-0006
1272-0006
1272-0006
Hitachi
Hitachi
Hitachi
Hitachi
Hitachi
1066-2205
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
.1
TRANSISTORS
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q5
Ge,
Ge,
Ge,
Ge,
Ge,
PNP,
PNP,
PNP,
PNP,
PNP,
2SA234
2SA234
2SA234
2SA234
2SA234
RESISTORS
R1
R2
R3
R4
R5
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
II
:1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
C8
L1
----
-IZV
IN
+ZOV
Cl
~~~
Ll~
CZ~
C5
R3
C7
C6
~R5
____ C9
R6
CI0
RS
Cll
L5
C8
R7
l.C2
I.002
I~~
.01
:I
-=-
CI
C3
Ql
1-12V.
~R7
3.9K
3.9K
C4
.J.OI
FROM
SF-AI-BIZ
22
:I
~R2
~ R5
10K
I
I
L3
+20V
CI4
Rll
Cl7
RIZ
RIO
Q4
C 19
L7
C 16
R 13
Q5
CIS
RI4
~~CR2
L8
RIb
C20
OUT
C22
10K
~ IOKI002
R6 .l.C9
.l.c,
I002
- - - - - --- - - -
Q3
C 15
L6
C 12
~R8
10K
~R3
.l.C5
IOKIOI
: >---J'Y"4'7
II
~R4
- - ---
NOTES
I. RESISTORS-1/4W, 5% VALUES IN OHMS UNLESS
OTHERWISE NOTED.
I~--
20V
: 1-12V
!
Cl
C3
Rl
L3
R2
C5
R3
C7
C6
R5
C9
R6
C 10
R8
C 13
R9
C14
R 11
C 17
R 12
~C2
.,t.002
i---
~ 3.R~K
R7
3.9K
IC4
CI
I~~
fROM
I
J.OI
Sf-AI-8'2
22
-
:I
~R2
R5
10K
~R8
10K
~ R3 IOI
l.C5
R6 ...... C9
~R9
10K
E
+20V
L3
IQK_'
I oKJ.O02
~
10K
.l..CI3;
IOKJ..OOj
":'
ljb"l
":' ~
RI4
J01<
~R12 l.CI7
IOI<~OO2
~R15 l.C21
101<.J,002
l.C3
*,002
_--==.-. -
NOTES
I. RESISTORS-I/4W. 5% VALUES IN OHMS UNLESS
OTHERWISE NOTED.
2. CAPACITORS-VALUES IN fJ-' UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
3. IMJUCTORS' VAlUES IN fLh UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
4. -fACTORY SELECTElJ YALUE.
b_
COPYRIGHT 1966 BY CUSI-fMN ELECTRONICS, INC.
THIS DRAWING IS INTENDED fOR THE OPERATION AND
MAINTENANCE Of CUSHMAN ELECTRONICS EOUIPMENT
AND IS NOT TO BE USED OTHERWISE
OR REPRO
DUCED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT
FROM CUSHMAN
ELECTRONICS. INC.
C22
6-47
DESCRIPTION
CKT.REF.
CKT.REF.
MFR.
RESISTORS (Continued)
Comp~
Comp~
Comp~
Comp~
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Rll
R12
R13
R14
H15
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-5625
1066-4725
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
A Hen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
R16
R17
1066-1025
1066-*
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Comp *
MFR.
CAPACITORS
R6
R7
R8
R9
R10
DESCRIPTION
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
Cer~
Cer~
Cer~
Cer ~
1005-0013
1005-0003
1005-0003
1005-0013
1005-0013
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
C6
C7
CS
C9
C10
1005-0038
1002-0030
1005-0003
1005-0003
1005-0027
Jeffers
Elmenca
Erie
Erie
Jeffers
Cll
C12
C13
C14
C15
1002-0008
1005-0003
1005-0003
1005-0027
1002-0008
Elmenca
Erie
Erie
Jeffers
Elmenca
C16
C17
C18
C19
C20
1005-0003
1005-0003
1005-0027
1002-0008
1005-0003
Erie
Erie
Jeffers
Elmenco
Erie
C21
C22
C23
1005-0003
1002-0022
1002-0008
Erie
Elmenca
Elmenco
1282-0005
ITT
DIODES
CR1
CR2
Not Used
Ge, G633
COILS
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
1585-0021
Delevan
1585-0021
7050-0006
7050-0005
Delevan
Cushman
Cushman
L6
L7
L8
7050-0005
7050-0005
7050-0005
Cushman
Cushman
Cushman
1272-0006
1272-0006
1272-0006
1272-0006
1272-0006
Hitachi
Hitachi
Hitachi
Hitachi
Hitachi
1066-2205
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
AHen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
TRANSISTORS
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q5
R1
R2
R3
R4
R5
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
--
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
-12V
I c.~~4.7
+20V
C1
C3
R1
L3
R2
: 1-12V
I ~ll
.I
-=
.01
FROII
: I SF-AI-BII
~
22
:I
R2
10K
I
I
C 11
L5
CS
R3 ...... C5
L3
il~
R7
Q3
.,......
C 15
~.-::----:: C 17
~R12
us!
RIO
'
Q4
"""1
C 19
L 7
CIS
~R14
~CR2
C16~~
R13~
R 15
LS------U
C21
Q5
CZ3
R 16
C20
1c'7
R12
IOK002
C3
I002
C 14
~--------=R 11
L6
C 12
IOKOI
RII
10K
C22
2
3
4
NOTES
RESISTORS-1/4W, 5% VALUES IN OHMS UNLESS
OTHERWISE NOTED.
CAPACITORS-VALUES IN 1-'-1 UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
INDUCTORS - VALUES IN I-'-h UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
- FACTORY SELECTED VALUE.
COPYRIGHT 1966 BY CL
II,
,,;1," ~>----'"4:
I
:11
12
C2
4,.002
3_9K
3.9 K
hl:K
CI
~
.01
FROM
ISF-Al-'"
RI
22
R5
10K
R2
10K
,I
i I~1L...--lc3
L3
~.002
R6..L.C9
R12....L.C17
R15....L.C21
IOKOOl
IOK002
4.7 I.002
K"="
I'
--~--
NOTES
I.
2
3
4.
ELECTRONICS. INC
6-49
CKT.REF.
DESCRIPTION
MFR.
CAPACITORS
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
1005-0014
1013-0004
1005-0014
1013-0004
1005-0014
Erie
Sprague
Erie
Sprague
Erie
C6
C7
C8
C9
C10
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
0.05
0.05
0.05
0.05
0.05
fJ
f
pf
pf
pf
fJ f
+80%-20%,
+80%-20%,
+80%-20%,
+80%-20%,
+80%-20%,
25v
25v
25v
25v
25v
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0014
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Cll
C12
C13
C14
C15
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
0.05
0.05
0.05
0.05
0.05
pf
pf
fJ f
IJ f
fJ f
+80%-20%,
+80%-20%,
+80%-20%,
+80%-20%,
25v
25v
25v
+80%~20%, 25v
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0014
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
C16
C17
C18
C19
Cer, 0.05 IJ f
Poly, 0.0015
Poly, 0.0033
Cer, 0.05 IJ f
+80%-20%, 25v
IJ f 10%, 200v
IJ f 1CAt, 200v
+80%-20%, 25v
1005-0014
1008-0025
1008-0017
1005-0014
Erie
Sprague
Sprague
Erie
1281-0015
Motorola
1585-0020
Delevan
Delevan
Delevan
Delevan
Delevan
25v
COILS
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
RF
RF
RF
RF
RF
Choke,
Choke,
Choke,
Choke,
Choke,
1 mh 5%
1 mh 5%
470 II h 5%
470 II h 5%
1 I' h 20%
1585-0020
1585-0019
1585-0019
1585-0027
'-
..
(4)
Ge, PNP
Si, NPN,
Si, PNP,
Si, NPN,
2N2672
2N708
2N3638
2N708
~~
~Vl
TRANSISTORS
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
~l
~'l
DIODES
CR1
1272-0009
1272-0010
1272-0015
1272-0010
Amperex
RCA
Fairchild
RCA
ELECTROr--.IICS, INC
HE OPERATION AND
RONICS EQUIPMENT
OR REPRO
WISE
H
FROM CUSHMAN
RESISTORS
HI
H2
R3
R4
R5
Comp,
Comp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
1066-1025
1066-5605
1066-3905
1066-1035
1067-1515
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
R6
R7
R8
R9
RIO
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Comp,
1066-1825
1066-6805
1066-1025
1066-1825
1066-1825
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Rll
R12
R13
R14
R15
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Comp,
Comp,
1066-1825
1066-1825
1066-6805
1066-1025
1066-1825
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen ~ Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
6-49
I
I
I
I
I
IN
Cl
_______..
C6
Rl
C4
g~~
~~~
~~."
~~;
I,',
R2
.---
.,
. - - - - --~
CuL-
- - - - 01
C3
C7
CRI
-----R5
~ C10
C8
R6 - - - - - -
R8
02
R7
R9
C9
RIO
Cll
C12
L3
R 11
I
I
I
I
I
I
- L4
03~'"
:.~
'
'1
C13
'.~.,
R12
\,"~
C14
04
'
=C15
R14
R13
C 16
R15
L2
L5
-t-20V
C18
C19
OUT
-12V
I:
RI5
1.8K
I +20V
jL
L2
~C4
-I
I
--
NOTES
I. RESISTORS-1/4W, 5% VALUES IN OHMS UNLESS
OTHERWISE NOTED.
2. CAPACITORS-VALUES IN fJ-f UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTEU
3. INDUCTORS - VALUES IN fJ-h UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
4. t: - FACTORY SELECTED VALUE.
I
_I
COPYRIGHT 1966 BY CUSHMAN ELECTRONICS, INC.
THIS DRAWING IS INTENDED FOR THE OPERATION AND
6-51
CKT.REF. I
DESCRIPTION
~ESTOCKNO.
MFR.
CKT.REF.
RESISTORS (Continued)
DESCRIPTION
Camp,
Camp,
Comp,
Camp,
Camp,
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
Allen-Bradley
Allcn- Bradley
Allcll- Bradley
Allcll- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
RU
R12
IU5
Comp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
Allcn- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allcll- Bradley
Allcn- Bradley
C6
C7
C8
C9
C10
R16
R17
1066-1025
1066-*
Allen-Bradley
AlIen - Bradley
* Factory
MFR.
CAPACITORS
R6
R7
R8
R9
RIO
R13
R14
25v
25v
25v
25v
1002-0027
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0014
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Camp, 12 pf
Mica, 560 pf
Cer, 0.05 J-l f
Cer, 0.05 /l f
Camp, 15 pf
5%, 500v
5%, 100v
+80%-20%, 25v
+80%-20%, 25v
5%, 500v
1005-0032
1002-0037
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0033
Jeffers
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
Jeffers
Cll
C12
C13
C14
C15
Mica, 560 pf
Cer, 0.05 /l f
Cer, 0.05 J.1 f
Camp, 12 pf
Mica, 560 pf
5%, 100v
+80%-20%, 25v
+80%-20%, 25v
5%, 500v
5%, 100v
1002-0037
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0032
1002-0037
Elmencu
Erie
Erie
J eHers
Elmencu
C16
C17
C18
C19
C20
Cer, 0.05 /l f
Cer, 0.05 IJ f
Camp, 15 pi
Mica, 560 pf
Cer, 0.05 )) f
+80%-20%, 25v
+80%-20%, 25v
5%, 500v
5%, 100v
+80%-20%, 25v
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0033
1002-0037
1005-0014
Eric
Erie
Jeffers
Elmenco
Erie
C21
C22
C23
1005-0014
1008-0010
1002-0037
Erie
Sprague
Elmenco
1282-0005
1282-0005
ITT
ITT
selected value
DIODES
CRI
CR2
Ge, G633
Ge, G633
COILS
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
RF Choke, 470 IJ h 5%
Val' Inductor, 20- 25 /l h
HF Choke, 470 }) h 5%
Val' Inductor, 4.0-4.5 IJ h
Val' Inductor, 4.0-4.5 IJ h
1585-0019
7050-0009
1585-0019
7050-0008
7050-0008
Delevan
Cushman
Delevan
Cushman
Cushman
L6
L7
L8
7050-0008
7050-0008
7050-0008
Cushman
Cushman
Cushman
1272-0021
1272-0021
1272-0021
1272-0021
1272-0015
T.r.
T.!.
T.!.
T.!.
Fairchild
1066-2205
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
TRANSISTORS
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q5
HI
R2
R3
R4
R5
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I;
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
,.....,
-lZ
IN
..:.:...c
~ ..~"~.'~ ..:
CR1___....
L'- _ _ _ _
1l
~r
J ________
. r rJt.
__ L3
....
-~,
..
~1
I!',,'~I'
L4
C4
R4
R1
_I
R2
-,~~,
C2
l.
li
C5
'!'"
R3
C7
e)
C6
R5
-C9
R6
OZ----r
C 11
L5
C8
C1
C 10
R7
______.n -o'l'"
Lb'"
C 12
.. _-;
R8
_ _ C13
R9
--
C 15
C 14
R 11
C 17
R 10
R lZ
04
C 19
L7
C 18
ri'i----==: t:
C 16
R 13
_________ J..i
05
-,w~n
,~~
l~'~
R 16
'"
-
CZO
,r
#'..
R 17
OUT
,,'
CR2
C21
CZ3
C2Z
!l:~v~~-~
-- --,----
~ --~
----1-
CI
>---it-
I 91 pI
:I SF-"-8"
FROM
I
:I
':"
R3 ... C5
II
R8
10K
R2
10K
L3
10K~.0~
R6 ....... C9
10K~.O~
R9 .......
C13
10K~.0~
-=
RI4
10K
R15.LC21
10K~.O~
:~
+20V 470
1. C3
- - -*'O~
-
NOTES
I. RESISTORS-1/4W, 5% VALUES IN OHMS UNLESS
OTHERWISE NOTED.
2. CAPACITORS-VALUES IN fLf UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
3. lNDUCTORS- VALUES IN fLh UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
4. ,,- FACTORY SELECTED VALUE.
ELECTRONICS, INC.
6-53
CKT.REF.
DESCRIPTION
RESISTORS (Continued)
Camp,
Comp,
Camp,
Camp,
Comp,
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allell- Bradley
Rll
R12
R13
R14
R15
Comp,
Cump,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
10k ohm
10k ohm
3.9kohm
10k ohm
10k ohm
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
R16
R17
1066-1025
1066-*
A lIe n- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
1/4w
1/4w
1/4w
1/4w
1/4w
MFH.
CAPACITORS
R6
R7
R8
R9
RIO
5%,
5%,
5%,
5%,
5%,
DESCRIPTION
CKT.REF.
MFR.
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
C6
C7
C8
C9
C10
ell
25y
25y
25y
25y
1002-0020
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0014
Ellllellco
Erie
Erie
Eric
Eric
Comp, 12 pf
Mica, 560 pf
Cer, 0.05 I) f
Cel', 0.05 !J f
Camp, 12 pf
5%, 500y
5%, 100y
+80%-20%, 25y
+80%-2<YYo, 25y
5%, 500y
1005-0032
1002-0037
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0032
Jeffers
Elmcnco
Erie
Erie
Jeffers
C12
C13
C14
C15
Mica, 560 pf
Cer, 0.05 /I f
Cer, 0.05 I) f
Camp, 12 pf
Mica, 560 pf
5%, 100v
+80%-20%, 25v
+80%-20%, 25v
5%, 500v
5%, 100v
1002-0037
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0032
1002-0037
Elmcnc()
Eric
Erie
Jeffers
Elmcllco
C16
C17
CIa
C19
C20
Cer, 0.05 fJ f
Cer, 0.05 fJ f
Comp, 12 pf
Mica, 560 pf
Cer, 0.05 IJ f
+80%-20%, 25v
+80%-20%, 25v
5%, 500v
5%, 100y
+80%-2OC!h, 25v
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0032
1002-0037
1005-0014
Erie
Erie
Jeffers
Elmenco
Erie
C21
C22
C23
1005-0014
1008-0008
1002-0037
Erie
Sprague
Elmencu
1282-0005
1282-0005
ITT
ITT
DIODES
CR1
CR2
Ge, G633
Ge, G633
COILS
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
RF Choke, 470 /l h 5%
Val' Inductor, 20- 25 II h
RF Choke, 470 IJ h 5%
Val' Inductor, 4.0-4.5 IJ h
Val' Inductor, 4.0-4.5 fJ h
1585-0019
7050-0009
1585-0019
7050-0008
7050-0008
Delevan
Cushman
Delevan
Cushman
Cushman
L6
L7
L8
7050-0008
7050-0008
7050-0008
Cushman
Cushman
Cushman
1272-0021
1272-0021
1272-0021
1272-0021
1272-0015
T.!.
T.!.
T.!.
T.!.
Fairchild
1066-2205
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
TRANSISTORS
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q5
RESISTORS
R1
R2
R3
R4
R5
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Comp,
Camp,
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
-12
C3
.....
L<.
IN
-L-l;
+20
.'-F,~' 7~
__ Cl
;,J"~
__ L3
""'W
...........-.
~J~
- ;-:~ il
,
r\1
~"'-JD
C2
C5
"
'
;ar!!
C4:~
) :n===~:
- -
"'I'
~.I
L 4 '
R4
R3
.-..
C7
-.
~
----11.'111
02
":'.~.
....... l'::~'"
~Jl""'"""""W -
C9
R6
R7
03
RIO
04
~.;Y-~~.I
'.I
~J
u~
C16~
R13
05
R9
-CIS
.i~""'~:.
_.
'
~!
~
_C17
_ _ _ _ _ RI2
','d
!,;
1t1
---------I ~:a
:
.I~'l""
R17
=:11:
C18
~:;
RI6----C20
-C 19
ll
t.
OUT
R1
R2
C23
------C22
!~
I~ IC~ 1.4-_.-~-l} --1- ~I~
.I.05
3.9K
~I
I
I~~."7
82pf
:~
~w) ~~,~,\
~l
CRI
G633 -=
I
I
_-=
R2
10K
R3
I
'
II
470
+20V
C5
IOI<~.05
L3
._
~~
R6
_ _.
JJ
I :
C9
IOK~.05
NOTES
I.
R5
10K
-_
-_
ELECTRONICS, INC.
6-55
CKT.REF.
DESCRIPTION
MFR.
DESCRIPTION
CKT.REF.
MFR.
RESISTORS (Continued)
"
R6
R7
R8
R9
RIO
Camp,
Comp,
Comp,
Camp,
Comp,
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
Allen-Bradley
AHen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
A Hen - Bradley
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
Rll
R12
R13
R14
R15
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
C6
C7
C8
CD
C10
Camp, 12 pf
Mica, 510 pf
Cer, 0.05 !Jf
Cer, 0.05 !Jf
Comp, 12 pf
5%, 500v
R16
R17
Camp *'
1066-1025
1066 - *'
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Cll
C12
C13
C14
C15
CAPACITORS
25v
25v
25v
25v
1002-0020
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0014
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
Eric
Erie
5%, 100v
+80%-20%, 25v
+80%-20%, 25v
5%, 500v
1005-0032
1002-0036
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0032
Jeffers
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
Jeffers
Mica, 510 pf
Cer, 0.05 !Jf
Cer, 0.05 IJ f
Comp, 12 pf
Mica, 510 pf
5%, 100v
+80%-20%, 25v
+80%-20%, 25v
5%, 500v
5%, 100v
1002-0036
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0032
1002-0036
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
Jeffers
Elmenco
C16
C17
C18
C19
C20
+80%-2aJ'o, 25v
+80%-20%, 25v
5%, 500v
5%, 100v
+80%-20%, 25v
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0032
1002-0036
1005-0014
Erie
Erie
Jeffers
Elmenco
Erie
C21
C22
C23
1005-0014
1008-0008
1002-0036
Erie
Sprague
Elmenco
1282-0005
1282-0005
ITT
ITT
DIODES
CR1
CR2
Ge, G633
Ge, G633
COILS
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
RF Choke, 470 !J h 5%
Val' Inductor, 20-25 !Jh
RF Choke, 470 iJ h 5%
Val' Inductor, 4.0-4.5 !J h
Val' Inductor, 4.0-4.5 !J h
1585-0019
7050-0009
1585-0019
7050-0008
7050-0008
Delevan
Cushman
Delevan
Cushman
Cushman
L6
L7
L8
7050-0008
7050-0008
7050-0008
Cushman
Cushman
Cushman
1272-0021
1272-0021
1272-0021
1272-0021
1272-0015
T.!.
T.!.
T.!.
T.!.
Fairchild
1066-2205
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
Allen - Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
TRANSISTORS
Ql
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q5
Rl
R2
R3
R4
R5
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Camp,
Comp,
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
-12
""'"
01 _ _
C1
''-tt
" ,~r"
.-L3
~~'1
--R2
)II;
~-...J
..
C2
~-
R1
C5
It
-R3
~C7
L4
[: J
C4
R4
+20
CR1~~
'-'----
IN
r- .,
..
'.
~~:
-
C9
R6
C 11
L5
C 10
R8
___ C13
C8
R7
--
."
.,
..
u
~'-.u:
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
R9
C 15
Lb
C 14
C 12
R 11
C 17
R 10
R 12
04
C 19
L7
C 18
C 16
..___R15
R14
R 13
05-----
R 16
C20
;~
CR2
I"
-.
C21
R 17
OUT
C23
C22
:~o ~-Ic~2
!i
CI
h.9K
.J-0
>--f
82pf
----l-R4- ----
-~
!R7
h9K
_.
k----~ -- _~F-AI~
----f---- l\
tRIO
h9
C4
IO!5
:I
To
SV-A6
FRO"
SFAI-'17
I
-=
-=
RI4
10K
I
RI5
:I
II
L3
____
+20V 470
1c21
IOK-J.-05
--.-- - b I
NOTES
RESISTORS-1/4W, 5% VALUES IN OHMS UNLESS
OTHERWISE NOTED.
2. CAPACITORS-VALUES IN pf UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
3. INDUCTORS- VALUES IN ph UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED
4 . - FACTORY SELECTED VALUE
I.
I
I
ELECTROl\JlCS, INC.
6-57
DESCRIPTION
CKT. REF.
MFR.
CKT. REF.
DESCRIPTION
MFR.
CAPACITORS
RESISTORS (Continued)
R6
R7
R8
R9
R10
Comp,
Camp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
25v
25v
25v
25v
1002-0020
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0014
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Rll
R12
R13
R14
R15
Camp,
Comp,
Camp,
Comp,
Camp,
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
C6
C7
C8
C9
C10
1005-0031
1002-0035
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0031
Jeffers
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
Jeffers
R16
R17
1066-1025
1066-*
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Cll
C12
C13
C14
C15
1002-0035
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0031
1002-0035
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
Jeffers
Elmenco
C16
C17
C18
C19
C20
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0031
1002-0035
1005-0014
Erie
Erie
Jeffers
Elmenco
Erie
C21
C22
C23
1005-0014
1008-0008
1002-0035
Erie
Sprague
Elmenco
1282-0005
1282-0005
ITT
ITT
DIODES
CR1
CR2
Ge, G633
Ge, G633
COILS
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
1585-0019
7050-0009
1585-0019
7050-0008
7050-0008
Delevan
Cushman
Delevan
Cushman
Cushman
L6
L7
L8
7050-0008
7050-0008
7050-0008
Cushman
Cushman
Cushman
1272-0021
1272-0021
1272-0021
1272-0021
1272-0015
T. I.
T. I.
T. I.
T.I.
Fairchild
1066-2205
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
TRANSISTORS
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q5
R1
R2
R3
R4
R5
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
'I
I
I
,I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
-12
IN
-~
CRl~~ '~~R~
L. _ _ _
.-............
roD .
25'
C2
.. _
C4
R4
R3
-C9
:l
Q3---------J~.
C 12
C5
Q2
L6,
R2
i~~:
_______ :"iW*
R7
R1
5'1
,~
Cl
___L3
I~'
L
,I
':
-,
L4
_________
R6
R9
-C 15
C14
R 11
C 17
RIO
R 12
Q4
C 19
L7
C 18
C 16
'
R 13
Q5~
R 16
C20
i-----==
-~
~
::;
..
1 2VCJ
.;
R 17
OUT
R 15
_R14
CR2
C21
C23
C22
II,
"4~O
: 1-12V
CI
~
82
pf
FROM
SF-AI-Bl1
L2 5
~~\
'" 20-2
RI
1
~1
22
'J
:I
R5
10K
I:
L3
.1
i I~20V ~o
C3
~.05
NOTES
RESISTORS-1/4W, 5% VALUES IN OHMS UNLESS
OTHERWISE NOTED.
2. CAPACITORS-VALUES IN fJ-f UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
"3 INDUCTORS- VALUES IN fJ-h UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
4. 1:- FACTORY SELECTED VALUE.
I.
R9 ~C13
IOK05
R6....L..C9
IOK05
I~
--__ JJ
ELECTRONICS, INC.
6-59
CKT.REF.
DESCRIPTION
MFR.
CKT.REF.
RESISTORS (Continued)
DESCRIPTION
Comp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Comp,
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley,
Allen- Bradley
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
Rll
R12
R13
R14
R15
Camp,
Camp,
Comp,
Camp,
Comp,
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley I
C6
C7
C8
C9
C10
Comp, 10 pf
Mica, 470 pf
Cel', 0.05 IJf
Cer, 0.05 IJf
Comp, 10 pf
R16
R17
1066-1025
1066-*
Allen-Bradley
A lIen- Bradley
selected value
MFR.
CAPACITORS
R6
R7
R8
R9
RIO
*Factory
25v
25v
25v
25v
1002-0013
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0014
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
5%, 100v
+80%-20%, 25v
+80%-20%, 25v
5%, 500v
1005-0031
1002-0035
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0031
Jeffers
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
Jeffers
Cll
C12
C13
C14
C15
1002-0035
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0031
1002-0035
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
Jeffers
Elmenco
C16
C17
C18
C19
C20
+80%-20%, 25v
+80%-20%, 25v
5%, 500v
5%, 100v
+80%-20%, 25v
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0031
1002-0035
1005-0014
Erie
Erie
Jeffers
Elmenco
Erie
C21
C22
C23
1005-0014
1008-0007
1002-0035
Erie
Sprague
Elmenco
1282-0005
1282-0005
ITT
ITT
5%, 500v
DIODES
CR1
CR2
Ge, G633
Ge, G633
COILS
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
RF Choke, 470 IJ h 5%
Val' Inductor, 20-25 IJ h
RF Choke, 470 IJ h 5%
Val' Inductor, 4.0-4.5 }I h
Val' Inductor, 4.0-4.5 }i h
1585-0019
7050-0009
1585-0019
7050-0008
7050-0008
Delevan
Cushman
Delevan
Cushman
Cushman
L6
L7
L8
7050-0008
7050-0008
7050-0008
Cushman
Cushman
Cushman
1272-0021
1272-0021
1272-0021
1272-0021
1272-0015
T.r.
T.r.
T.r.
T.r.
Fairchild
1066-2205
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
TRANSISTORS
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q5
RESISTORS
R1
R2
R3
R4
R5
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Camp,
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
-12
r
IN
ffi:,6~, ~71
~ \~-~
('~,
.
.
CR 1 _______
J-~
___
1. . .
---..
4
'" 1
________
__ L3
.nII-.
.
i
' . Il-'~
'~
..
R1
R2
If!
~~
C2
C5
-;
R3
~~
L4
C4
R4
Cl
C7
C6
_R5
-
C9
R6
C 11
L5
C 10
R8
_ _ C13
C8
R7
----- .,.
.
L6
C 12
it,--~
--
_.1,.
R9
~
r'l
C 15
C 14
R 11
C 17
RIO
R12
Q4
C 19
L7
C 18
~
C 16
R 13
Q5
.WiS'H
.
R 16
i---==
I~
R15
R 14
CR2
CZ 1
.~
C23
C20
R17
OUT
C2Z
,I
~_9K
.I-O!!
~
>---1CI
I
I
C4
68:1
=- - - - ::
~_9K
~_9K
C8
J.D5
-
J..05
FROIII
Sf-Al-'"
---"-
L4
,,--
---
---~I~--
-----
~_9K
IK
C12
C16
C20
J..05
J..05
J..05
L6
'"
=-
SF-AI-B22
---
L7
,,--
LB
--l\jl
I\
I
C22
T no.
To
5V-A ,
RI
22
CRI
G633
-=
R5
10K
RI4
10K
I
R3 ........ C5
L3
I >---J"Y"'t"".
II
:
+20V 410
IOKf05
R15 ........
C21
10K ,J..05
R6 ........
C9
IOK05
.LC~
I.05
---t---
I
NOTES
I.
ELECTROr--IICS, INC.
Figure
6~30.
6-61
CKT.REF.
DESCRIPTION
MFR.
DESCRIPTION
CKT.REF.
RESISTORS (Continued)
MFR.
CAPACITORS
R6
R7
R8
R9
RIO
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
Allen-Bradley
Allen - Bradley
Allen - Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
25v
25v
25v
25v
1002-0013
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0014
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Rll
R12
R13
R14
R15
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
C6
C7
C8
C9
C10
1005-0022
1002-0034
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0031
Jeffers
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
Jeffers
R16
R17
1066-1025
1066-'"
Allen - Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Cll
C12
C13
C14
C15
1002-0034
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0022
1002-0034
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
Jeffers
Elmenco
C16
C17
CIS
C19
C20
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0031
1002-0034
1005-0014
Erie
Erie
Jeffers
Elmenco
Erie
C21
C22
C23
1005-0014
1008-0007
1002-0034
Erie
Sprague
Elmenco
1282-0005
1282-0005
ITT
ITT
DIODES
CR1
CR2
Ge, G633
Ge, G633
COILS
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
1585-0019
7050-0009
1585-0019
7050-0008
7050-0008
Delevan
Cushman
Delevan
Cushman
Cushman
L6
L7
L8
7050-0008
7050-0008
7050-0008
Cushman
Cushman
Cushman
1272-0021
1272-0021
1272-0021
1272-0021
1272-0015
T.!.
T.!.
T.!.
T.!.
Fairchild
1066-2205
1066-103?
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
TRANSISTORS
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q5
Rl
R2
R3
R4
R5
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
-12
r'2
.....
Ll.___
Ql-.
I
I
C2
I
I
C4
IN
~C- ;;r;,,~-,-~
-r:
.rn.
"'
.-L3
J"",." Illi
R1
.~,
---R2
.~,
C5
IJ~
L4
__ C 1
.....
R3
--
' = ~ ~C7
J .'
::----r;U
R4' -
. __ '
~:
C9
:~:;
R8
I
I
I
I
'I
I
I
R7
Q3
...J:.
________..
F-..:aa.:i~
....",1
-C15
C14
C12
Rll
RIO
C17
..l,.------- R 12
Q4
Clg
L7
C16
JII
C 18
R15
Q5------- ~:a
:::
,--
C2 0 "
,.
-----~R14
R 13
. "~l(] Hi!
R17
OUT
R9
~.u.1
., ...............
L6
.--- C 13
* "
C23
C 22
SF-AI- 823
i I>-~o
~-
IC2
: 1-12V
I.05
CI
C4
>---1
IO!S
Gap'
1
l\
I
FROM
To
5V-A6 81
RI
22
CRI
I
,I
G633
-=
L3
II
+20V 470 __
-----
- - - ---- ---
________ - -
NOTES
I.
1 _
ELECTRONICS, INC.
6-63
DESCRIPTION
CKT. REF.
MFR.
CKT. REF.
RESISTORS (Continued)
DESCRIPTION
MFR.
CAPACITORS
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
Allen - Bradley
Allen - Bradley
Allen - Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen - Bradley
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
25v
25v
25v
25v
1002-0019
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0014
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
Allen - Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen - Bradley
Allen - Bradley
C6
C7
C8
C9
CI0
1005-0022
1002-0034
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0031
Jeffers
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
Jeffers
1066-1025
1066-*
Allen - Bradley:
Allen - Bradley
Cll
1002-0034
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0022
1002-0034
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
Jeffers
Elmenco
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0031
1002-0034
1005-0014
Erie
Erie
Jeffers
Elmenco
Erie
1005-0014
1008-0007
1002-0034
Erie
Sprague
Elmenco
1282-0005
1282-0005
ITT
ITT
R6
R7
R8
R9
RIO
Camp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Camp,
Rll
R12
R13
R14
R15
R16
R17
C12
C13
C14
C15
C20
C21
C22
C23
DIODES
CRI
CR2
Ge, G633
Ge, G633
COILS
Ll
L2
L3
L4
L5
1585-0019
7050-0009
1585-0019
7050-0008
7050-0008
Delevan
Cushman
Delevan
Cushman
Cushman
L6
L7
L8
7050-0008
7050-0008
7050-0008
Cushman
Cushman
Cushman
1272-0021
1272-0021
1272-0021
1272-0021
1272-0015
T.!.
T.!.
T.!.
T.!.
Fairchild
1066-2205
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
Allen - Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen - Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
TRANSISTORS
Ql
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q5
R1
R2
R3
R4
R5
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Camp,
Comp,
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
'I
I
I
I
I
,
I
I
I
I
I
I
,
I
I
I
I
-12
C3
CRI
.L.
IN
--Z~
r \VJJi;--'
-;Sf
'
t~
~I
Ql__
C2
,lIJ,JD
,-
w,'._
..
C1
__ L 3
Rl
---R2
fJ
C5
-,
R3
IIlI~J
~C7
1
. \IT
L4
C4
-,
C6
R5
,.
I,
R4,
---
__",_r
C9
R6
J
i.'<;
~ ~~:;
t_
J
L5
i"
CB_
R7
RB
C13
---------:-_~~'._tl
Q31J~~1
Lb
-,
Cl2
If
R9
-C15
Cl4
RII
RIO
>4
Cl7
R 1Z
Q4
C 19
L7
C 18
Cl6
.___R15
Rl4
R 13
_______
;;1UWH
CRZ
Q5
I
RI6-----
C Z0
1---..
CZI
C23
_:0
C ZZ
~
.
jO(,
R17
OUT
I
I
;~I
__
-------\-----
SF-AI-B24
1r=,~I:
~o
: 1-12V
~l
56pf
FROM
:ISF-A'"'
RI
I
I
22
CRI
G633
-=
R5
10K
R6 ..... C9
.1
II
IOK~05
L3
IOt<~05
+20V 470
----==-F
-
I
I
NOTES
I.
ELECTRONICS. INC.
6-65
CKT. REF.
DESCRIPTION
MFR.
CKT. REF.
RESISTORS (Continued)
DESCRIPTION
MFR.
CAPACITORS
R6
R7
R8
R9
R10
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
Allen - Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen - Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
25v
25v
25v
25v
1002-0019
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0014
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Rll
R12
R13
R14
R15
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen - Bradley
AlIen - Bradley
Allen - Bradley
C6
C7
C8
C9
C10
1005-0022
1002-0033
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0031
Jeffers
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
Jeffers
R16
R17
1063-1025
1066-*
Allen- Bradley
Allen - Bradley
Cll
C12
C13
C14
C15
1002-0033
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0022
1002-0033
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
Jeffers
Elmenco
C16
C17
C18
C19
C20
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0031
1002-0033
1005--0014
Erie
Erie
Jeffers
Elmenco
Erie
C21
C22
C23
1005-0014
1008-0006
1002-0033
Erie
Sprague
Elmenco
1282-0005
1282-0005
ITT
ITT
DIODES
CR1
CR2
Ge, G633
Ge, G633
COILS
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
1585-0019
7050-0009
1585-0019
7050-0008
7050-0008
Delevan
Cushman
Delevan
Cushman
Cushman
L6
L7
L8
7050-0008
7050-0008
7050-0008
Cushman
Cushman
Cushman
1272-0021
1272-0021
1272-0021
1272-0021
1272-0015
T.!.
T.!.
T.!.
T.!.
Fairchild
1066-2205
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen - Bradley
Allen- Bradley
TRANSIST ORS
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q5
R1
R2
R3
R4
R5
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I'
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
-12
r-
IN
+20
~ \,~
"'..... ~
CR1 _______
'"
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"
L.______.
-"
.,
:s;
r, -------
,10,.,
" .toll' ,
i~,'
Ql_
_ '''-Ii
R4
R1
--
_I
R3
~;.a;
,
C7
..
C6
.____R5
-C9
Q2~
L5
C8
R7
Q3
R6
C 11
Cl0
________
R8
_ _ C13
~.l
'I
"
"I
Lb
R2
C5
_"J_T
C4
~L3
"I
C2
L4
Cl
'
R9
-
C15
C14
Cl7
Rl0
R 12
Q4
C 19
L7
C 18
_ _ _ _ _ R15
C 16
R 14
R 13
Q5
R 16
------
.11.IIilll;!
I~
~.J:
..::ioc.
C20
R 17
OUT
CR2
C21
C23
C22
II)
"~k:1-12V
-..tC2
I.os
R7
R4
3.9K
3.9K
CI
I~
FRO III
SF-AI-BI1
I {AliBI
~ iO-25
~~\
RI
22
CRI
G633
I
,I
II
'J
~1
-=
R5
10K
R6....&..C9
IOK~'OS
L3
-__J
I~
+20V 470
NOTES
I.
2
3.
4.
ELECTRONICS, INC
6-67
if
CKT. REF.
DESCRIPTION
CKT. REF.
MFR.
RESISTORS (Continued)
DESCRIPTION
MFR.
CAPACITORS
R6
R7
R8
R9
RIO
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066 -1 035
1066-3925
Allen- Bradle
Allen - Bradle
Allen - Bradle
Allen- Bradle
Allen - Bradle
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
25v
25v
25v
25v
1002-0019
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0014
Elmenco
Erie
Eric
Erie
Eric
Rll
R12
R13
R14
R15
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
1066-1035
1066-1035
1065-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
Allen-Bradle
Allen - Bradle
Allen - Bradle
Allen - Bradle'
Allen - Bradle)
C6
C7
C8
C9
C10
1005-0022
1002..:0033
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0031
Jeffers
Elmcnco
Erie
Erie
Jeffers
RI6
RI7
1066-1025
1066- *
Allen - Bradle'
Allen - Bradle;
Cll
C12
CI3
C14
C15
1002-0033
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0022
1002-0033
Elmcnco
Eric
Eric
Jeffers
Elmenco
C16
C17
C18
C19
C20
+80%-20%, 25v
+80%-20%, 25v
15%, 500v
J5%, 100v
+80%-20%, 25v
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0031
1002-0033
1005-0014
Erie
Erie
Jeffers
Elmenco
Erie
C21
C22
C23
1005-0014
1008-0006
1002-0033
Erie
Sp ra b'1le
Elmenco
1282-0005
1282-0005
ITT
ITT
DIODES
CR1
CR2
Ge, G633
Ge, G633
COILS
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
RF Choke, 470 ph 5%
Var Inductor, 20-25 J,lh
RF Choke, 470 J,lh J5%
Var Inductor, 4.0-4.5 Ilh
Var Inductor, 4.0-4.5 Ilh
1585-0019
7050-0009
1585-0019
7050-0008
7050-0008
Delevan
Cushman
Delevan
Cushman
Cushman
L6
L7
L8
7050-0008
7050-0008
7050-0008
Cushman
Cushman
Cushman
1272-0021
1272-0021
1272-0021
1272-0021
1272-0015
T.!.
T.!.
T.!.
T.!.
Fairchild
1066-2205
1066-1035
lO66-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen - Bradley
Allen - Bradley
Allen - Bradley
"
TRANSISTORS
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q5
R1
R2
R3
R4
R5
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
I
I
I,
I
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I,
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
-12
~
cRl
IN
n,
,'f!
I'
.,.......--.-
~:
.-L3
I"''!ia
Cl
uJt..,
~.I
Q1_
L4
~ ~.: 1~ r 1
LL._____
C2
+20
R1
--R2
~"'~
C5
...
R3
--
1
~
~
C
1
7
I
~C6
)
, " II,
t=. \;
~~:
rr------R6
I
I
I
I
II
I
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I
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C11
~+------C
__
C8
R7
----...,
"
Lb
'\
-- ,--'"
.1
Cl5
C 14
~ ,I
C 12
R 11
RIO
'*-
C17
- - R 12
Q4
Cl9
L7
C18
ii-
C16
R 13
,4
Q5
-. \~'.....
'
RI6~----....
C20
,
:../,
R17
OUT
C13
R9
~._,
10
R8
-:::
CR 2
C21
C23
, ;...------C22
SF-AI-B26
II
>
'.
-==-l\
~~ ... - -
:1-12V
CI
>---1.
56pf
I FROM
(AlIBI
To
SV-A6 81
SFAIBI7
L2
'1 20-25
.RI
22
CRI
G633
:I
-=
-=
R2
10K
RI4
10K
I
R15..L..C21
,I
II
I
L3
>---""Y"Y"'
+20V 470
_
IOK05
1C3
~.05
- - - r -1--- --
- - ---
NOTES
I.
ELECTRONICS, INC.
6-69
II
,I
I
II
CKT.REF.
DESCRIPTION
MFR.
CKT.HEF.
RESISTORS (Continued)
I
I
I
I
I,
MFR.
CAPACITORS
DESCRIPTION
R6
R7
R8
R9
RIO
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
1066-3915
1066-1525
1066-1025
1066-2225
1066-1225
Allen-Bradley
Allen - Bradley
Allen - Bradley
Rll
R12
R13
R14
1066-1025
1066-1225
1066-1035
1066-1525
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen~Bradley
I
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
600v
600v
600v
600v
600v
1005-0003
1005-0003
1005-0003
1005-0003
1005-0003
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
C6
C7
C8
C9
C10
1005-0003
1005-0029
1002-0023
1005-0003
1005-0003
Erie
Jeffer
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
Cll
C12
C13
C14
C15
1005-0003
1005-0003
1002-0023
1005-0030
1005-0003
Erie
Erie
Elmenco
Jeffer
Erie
C16
C17
C18
C19
C20
1002-0021
1002-0043
1005-0003
1005-0003
1002-0023
Elmenco
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
Elmenco
C21
C22
1005-0003
1002-0032
Erie
Elmenco
1282-0006
HPA
Disc,
Disc,
Disc,
Disc,
Disc,
0.002
0.002
0.002
0.002
0.002
I-if,
I-if,
I-if,
I-if,
}Jf,
DIODES
CR1
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
1585-0024
1585-0024
7050-0005
1585-0024
7050-0005
Delevan
Delevan
Cushman
Delevan
Cushman
L6
L7
L8
L9
1585-0024
7050-0005
1585-0024
7050-0005
Delevan
Cushman
Delevan
Cushman
1272-0006
1272-0010
1272-0010
1272-0013
Hitachi
RCA
RCA
RCA
1066-1835
1066-5615
1066-2225
1066-1225
1066-1025
Allen - Bradley
Allen - Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
TRANSISTORS
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
HI
R2
R3
R4
R5
Comp,
Comp,
Camp,
Comp,
Comp,
I:
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I'
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Ll
IN
-12V
C4
Cl
I
I
I
I
C5
Rl
GRD
C3
R4
R2
C6
R3
C2
01
L3
C7
I,
02
"I
L5--------......J
C 10---------...J
R 7---------
C14
L4
03
C8
R5
C 11
[7
~~!3
1----------
R 10
. - - - - - - - C 12
r==--__
r-
C 17
C 18
R 12
L7
C 16
Q4
R8
C 19
C22
R 13
CRl
R 11
L9
C20
I
I
I
I
I
L2
L8
C21
C9
R 14
Ill!
OUT
FIL-l
r::V --L-' - - - - -
I\
i,68
CI
RC-A3-J3- E
RC-A3-J3-F
RC-A3-J3- H
L4 - -- - __
.68
From
I
,I
J..002
RI
R7.
1.5~
18K
R8
1K
I '
'
La
.68
C2
.002
-~
~ R2
560
rn
IOO2
91
-=
_.~~_
-LCI3
22
.13; pf
.12
W
.12
.13
150pf
CI7
30pf
To
. SF-A2-FiH
-= ~C20
.L- 002 I
.12 22pf
OR
~ SF-~~-FIH
1~~~~ER.\SF-A4-Fil-1
,,='
.13
DIODE
T\
RI3
10K
:I
I
:,-12V
Il
"=
-=
"=
C6
.002~
V"Y'
.68
.vV
1. C4
*,002
CI2
.I..002
SF-A2-BI 500rne
SF-A3-BI 800 me
_ _ _ _ SF-A4-BI
_ _ _900me
_ ---.-J
------
NOTES
RESISTORS-1/4W, 5"10 VALUES IN OHMS UNLESS
OTHERWISE NOTED.
2. CAPACITORS-VALUES IN fL' UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTEo.
3. INDUCTORS- VALUES IN fLh UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
4. t - FACTORY SELECTED VALUE.
I.
I
I
L6
'I
6-71
CKT.REF.
DESCRIPTION
MFR.
CAPACITORS
C1
C2
1002-0027
1001-0001
Elmcnco
JFD
Oven
XtalOven
2045-0002
Cushman
Xl
Xtal,3 me
2035-0003
Cushman
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
-------------------
SF-A5
117 V.A.C.
From SV-A6-P3
3mc XTAL
CI=(TYP) 91 p f !
TO SF-A 1- 81
.-FACTORY SELECTED
OVEIN
NOTES
I. RESISTORS-1/4W, 5% VALUES IN OHMS UNLESS
OTHERWISE NOTED.
2. CAPACITORS-VALUES IN f-Lf UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
3. INDUCTORS- VALUES IN f-Lh UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
4. - FACTORY SELECTED VALUE
VALUE.
ASSEMBLY
COPYRIGHT 1966 BY CUSHMAN
ELECTRONICS, INC.
6-73
CKT.REF. I
DESCRIPTION
MFR.
CKT.REF.
Ge,
Ge,
Ge,
Ge,
PNP,
PNP,
PNP,
PNP,
2SA234C
2SA234C
2SA234C
2SA234C
1272-0006
1272-0006
1272-0006
1272-0006
Hitachi
Hitachi
Hitachi
Hitachi
RESISTORS
R1
R2
R3
R4
R5
Comp,
Comp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1515
1066-1035
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen - Bradley
Allen- Bradley
R6
R7
R8
R9
RIO
Camp,
Comp,
Camp,
Comp,
Comp,
1066-1035
Allen-Bradley
Rll
R12
R13
R14
Comp,
Camp,
Comp,
Camp,
5 .6k ohm
4.7k ohm
2.7k ohm
100 ohm
5%,
5%,
5%,
5%,
1/4w
1/4w
1/4w
1/4w
Allen~Bradley
1066~3925
Allell~Bradley
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
Allen - Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
1066-5625
1066-4725
1066-2725
1066-1015
Allen-Bradley
Allen - Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
TRANSFORMERS
Tl
T2
Transformer
Transformer
MFR.
CAPACITORS
TRANSISTORS
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
DESCRIPTION
1579-0005
1579-0005
Cushman
Cushman
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0013
1001-0008
1002-0008
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
ELmenco
C6
C7
C8
C9
C10
1005-0013
1005-0013
1002-0031
1002-0030
1002~0022
Erie
Erie
ELmenco
ELmellco
ELIlll'IlCO
Cll
C12
C13
C14
C15
Mica, 560 pf
Comp, 3.3 pf
Mica, 180 pf
Comp, 3.3 pf
Cer, 0.01 IJf
5%, 100v
5%, 500v
5%, 100v
5%, 500v
80%-20%, 50v
1002-0037
1005-0029
1002-0005
1005-0029
1005-0013
ELIlH'IlCO
.Jeffers
ELmellco
.Jeffers
Erie
C16
C17
C18
C19
C20
1005-0013
1002-0005
1005-0030
1005-0013
1002-0005
Erie
ELmellco
Jeffers
Erie
Elmenco
C21
C22
C23
C24
C25
50v
50v
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0030
1005-0013
1005-0013
Erie
Erie
Jeffers
Erie
Erie
C26
C27
C28
C29
C30
1005-0013
1001-0008
1005-0023
1005-0014
1002-0037
Erie
Erie
Elmenco
Erie
Elmenco
C31
1002-0032
Elmenco
1282-0005
1282-0005
1282-0005
1282-0005
ITT
ITT
ITT
ITT
50v
50v
DIODES
CR1
CR2
CR3
CR4
Ge,
Ge,
Ge,
Ge,
G633
G633
G633
G633
COILS
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
RF Choke, 22
RF Choke, 22
RF Choke, 10
RF Choke, 12
Var Inductor,
ph 10%
ph 10%
ph 10%
ph 10%
0.2-0.25 IJh
1585-0012
1585-0016
1585 -0011
7050-0006
Delevan
Delevan
Delevan
Delevan
Cushman
L6
L7
L8
L9
LID
RF Choke, 12
Var Inductor,
Var Inductor,
Var Inductor,
RF Choke, 22
ph 10%
0.2-0.25 IJh
0.2-0.25 IJh
0.2-0.25 IJh
IJh 10%
1585-0011
7050-0006
7050-0006
7050-0006
1585-0012
Delevan
Cushman
Cushman
Cushman
Delevan
Lll
L12
L13
L14
RF
RF
RF
RF
1585-0012
1585-0015
1585-0014
1585-0016
Delevan
Delevan
Delevan
Delevan
Choke,
Choke,
Choke,
Choke,
22 IJh 10%
6.8 IJh 10%
3.9 uh 20%
10 IJh 10%
1585~0012
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I"
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
RI
~~l'~
~
TI
....
C5 _ _ _
-----~
CR2
aWl
__ L4
R4
C 10
CRI
L3
C9
C 12
C7
_L7
C 13
CI4
R3
l~""'
.-R6
C25
~-
C 15
-C17
R5
I
C26
C 16
R8
R9
I;
C20
C23
Rll
L9
Q4
RIO
R 12
C31
T2
_CR3
CR4
L 10
Lll/' /
C29
C30
IT
L 13 J3
I
I
.-L6
..
Ql
I'
L14
OR
--
A~:B_2
-----~
L11
I I I
.Lc;!R3
SV-AI-BI THRU
SV-A3- B I
J~3
C29
~-'2vf~
I
I
I
24mc
FROM
SF-AI-BIO
CIO
680
CI3
180
pf
-=
I
I
l~:'=
i~7
10K
i!
bl;'
NOTES
RESISTORS-1/4W, 5"10 VALUES IN OHMS UNLESS
OTHERWISE NOTED.
2. CAPACITORS-VALUES IN fL' UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
3. lNDUCTORS- VAWES IN fLh UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
4. - FACTORY SELECTED VALUE.
I.
CI
JI ~ot-Il~'.........-h"
TO 5V-AI-B2,
pf
'I
I)
5V-A2-B2.
OR SV-A3-B2
I
I
-=
22
-=
-=
-=
-=
RI2
4.7K
.,
C25
+20V
.I..0 1
I
I
---~
6-75
I
DESCRIPTION
CKT.REF.
MFR.
CKT.REF.
COILS (Continued)
L8
L9
L10
Lll
L12
L13
L14
L15
DESCRIPTION
CAPACITORS
7050-0006
7050-0006
1585-0017
1585-0013
1585-0016
7050-0010
1585-0012
1585-0012
Cushman
Cushman
Delevan
Delevan
Delevan
Cushman
Delevan
Delevan
Cl
C2
C3
C4
C5
1002-0005
1002-0022
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0031
C6
C7
C8
C9
C10
1002-0021
1005-0013
1005-0031
.J<'fh'l's
1002-0005
E 1111 ('nco
Cll
C12
C13
C14
C15
1005-0013
1002-0022
1002-0021
1005-0013
1005-0023
C16
C17
C18
C19
C20
1002-0005
1005-0013
1002-0022
1002-0021
1005-0013
Ell1l('llI'o
TRANSISTORS
Ql
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q5
Ge,
Ge,
Ge,
Ge,
Ge,
2SA234C
2SA234C
2SA234C
2SA234C
2N2672 (NRFR)
1272-0006
1272-0006
1272-0006
1272-0006
1272-0009
Hitachi
Hitachi
Hitachi
Hitachi
Amperex
Q6
1272-0019
Sprague
PNP,
PNP,
PNP,
PNP,
PNP,
MFH.
RESISTORS
Ell1u"l<'o
E1111("1('0
Eri('
Eru'
,Jdfl'I'S
EII1U'II('O
Erit'
Eril'
EII1U'll<'lI
Ell11l'll('O
Erj('
,h.fft'l's
Erip
Elllll'llCO
Elllll"I(:(1
Erie
Rl
R2
R3
R4
R5
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
1066-3925
1066-2225
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-2225
Allen-Bradley
Allen - Bradley
A Hen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
C21
C22
C23
C24
C25
1005-0022
1002-0005
1005-0013
1002-0022
1002-0008
.Jdfl'rJo;
Elllll'Il('O
Erie
Elllll'lll'll
Ellllellco
R6
R7
R8
R9
RIO
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-2225
1066-1035
1066-3925
Allen-Bradley
Allen - Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
C26
C27
C28
C29
C30
Cer, 0.01
Cer, 0.05
Cer, 0.01
Cer, 0.01
Not Used
50v
25v
50v
50v
1005-0013
1005-0014
1005-0013
1005-0013
Eric
Eric
Eric
Eric
Rll
R12
R13
R14
R15
Camp,
Comp,
Camp,
Camp,
Comp,
1066-2225
1066-1035
1066-2215
1066-1025
1066-1025
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen - Bradley
C31
C32
C33
C34
C35
1005-0014
1002-0027
1002-0035
1002-0012
1002-0031
Erie
Elmcllco
Elmcncu
Elmcllco
Elmcllco
R16
R17
R18
R19
R20
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Comp,
1066-1015
1066-3325
1066-4715
1066-2225
1066-1025
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen - Bradley
Allen-Bradley
C36
C37
C38
C39
1002-0037
1002-0037
1005-0013
1005-0013
Elmcllcu
ElmCIlCo
Eric
Erie
R21
1066-1515
Allen- Bradley
1282-0005
ITT
,uf +80%-20%,
/-If +80%-2<110,
IJf +80%-20%,
pf +80%-20%,
DIODES
CRI
Ge, G633
TRANSFORMERS
Tl
Transformer
7050-0011
Cushman
COILS
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
RF Choke, 22
Val' Inductor,
RF Choke, 22
Val' Inductor,
Val' Inductor,
0.2-0.25 IJh
/Jh 10%
0.2-0.25 !Jh
0.2 -0 .25 }Jh
1585-0012
7050-0006
1585-0012
7050-0006
7050-0006
Delevan
Cushman
Delevan
Cushman
Cushman
L6
L7
7050-0006
7050-0006
Cushman
Cushman
I1h 10%
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
II
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I'
J4
.......,
v33
L14 _C36
_
C35
R21
R 19
L12C28
C30
I. . .
)i
L;.
R4
C8
J~
tll~'
C27
R 16
..
1~1
t:fA.,,-A
R 15
LIO
~-~
~C4
vO
L4
R2
R3
C5
--
r? _ _ _ _
"'_"M
r,
+ZOV
-IZV
L2
C38
-C39
~-------------------~---
'1--
f~82K
--~-------------~-----------------~
~ ~05
1m
J~~4
""
C28 ~
I_.OI
-
I .II
f:.20
..1.C31~
.LC33
.I:
L~3
-= 05 6068
pf
T470
RI5
IK
C29
RI7
RIS
R21
TO
SV-A2,A3
OR A4-BI
L14
3.3K
CI8
680
pf
CI4
II
+20V
LO
C20
R3
R6
R9
10K
RI2
10K
10K
10K
RI9
2.2K
I'
I
I
I
C40
IOI
NOTES
I.
LI2
10
L3
C3~
I
~
I I
~J4
II
R7
3.9K
.01
.01
L15
- - - - - -_ --~I
COPYRIGHT 1966 BY CUSHMAN
ELECTRONICS, INC.
6-77
--
MFR.
DESCRIPTION
CKT.REF.
MFR.
CKTJREF.
DESCRIPTION
CAPACITORS
COILS (Continued)
MFR.
,I
1579-0003
:Cushman
L3
L4
L5
1585-0021
1585-0021
1585-0027
Delevan
Delevan
Delevan
L6
L7
L8
L9
L10
1585-0027
Delevan
7050-0005
7050-0005
Cushman
Cushman
Lll
L12
L13
L14
L15
7050-0005
7050-0005
7050-0005
1585-0021
1585-0021
CUShman
Cushman
Cushman
Delevan
Delevan
L16
L17
L18
7050-0005
7050-0005
7050-0005
Cushman
Cushman
Cushman
TRANSISTORS
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q5
Not
Ge,
Ge,
Ge,
Ge,
Q6
Q7
Used
PNP,
PNP,
PNP,
PNP,
2N2398
2SA2,34C
2N2398
2N2398
1272-0005
1272-0006
1272-0005
1272-0005
1272-0005
1272-0005
Sprague
Hitachi
Sprague
Sprague
Sprague
Sprague
RESISTORS
R1
R2
R3
R4
R5
1066-5105
Allen-Bradley
R6
R7
R8
R9
RIO
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
1066-2725
1066-1825
1066-1235
1066-1035
1066-1035
Allen-Br~dley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Rll
R12
R13
R14
R15
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
R16
R17
R18
R19
Camp,
Camp,
Comp,
Camp,
Camp,
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
Allen-Bradley
Allen - Bradley
Allen-Bradley
R20
R21
R22
R23
1066-2215
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
Not Used
Cer, 0.01 JJf +80%-20%, 50y
Cer, 0.01 IJf +80%-20%, 50y
Not Used
Cer, 0.002 JJf 20%, 600v
1002-0031
1002-0037
Elmenco
Elmenco
1005-0013
1005-0013
Erie
Erie
1005-0003
Erie
1002-0017
1002-0017
1002-0012
1005-0003
1002-0019
Elmcncu
Elmcncu
Elmcnco
Eric
Elmcnco
1002-0005
1002-0028
1002-0018
1005-0003
1005-0003
Elmcncll
Jeffers
Elmencu
Erie
Erie
1002-0012
1005-0003
1005-0003
1005-0027
1005-0003
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
Jeffers
Erie
1002-0012
1005-0027
1005-0003
1005-0003
1002-0012
Elmenco
Jeffers
Erie
Erie
Elmenco
1002-0012
1005-0003
1005-0003
1005-0003
1005-0003
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
C 6
C 7
C 8
C 9
C 40
1002-0012
1005-0027
1005-0003
1005-0003
1002-0012
Elmenco
Jeffers
Erie
Erie
Elmenco
C 41
C 42
C 43
C 44
C 45
1005-0027
1005-0003
1005-0003
1008-0020
1002-0012
Jeffers
Erie
Erie
Sprague
Elmenco
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
o
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
o
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
A lien- Bradley
C
C
C
C
C
2
3
4
I
I
I
DIODES
CR1
CR2
Si, 1N82A
Si, 1N82A
1282-0004
1282-0004
Sylvania
Sylvania
1585-0011
1585-0011
Delevan
Delevan
COILS
L
L
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
CKT.REF.
DESCRIPTION
MFR.
CKT.REF.
TRANSFORMERS
Tl
Transformer
1579-0003
Cushman
L3
L4
L5
DESCRIPTION
I
I
~ESTOCKNO'
COILS (Continued)
RF Choke, 4.7 IJh 20%
1585-0021
1585-0021
1585-0027
1585-0027
L6
L7
L8
L9
LI0
Lll
L12
L13
L14
L15
7050-0005
7050-0005
7050-0005
1585-0021
1585-0021
L16
L17
L18
7050-0005
7050-0005
7050-0005
7050-0005
7050-0005
TRANSISTORS
Ql
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q5
Q6
Q7
Not
Ge,
Ge,
Ge,
Ge,
Used
PNP, 2N2398
PNP, 2SA2,34C
PNP, 2N2398
PNP, 2N2398
1272-0005
1272-0006
1272-0005
1272-0005
1272-0005
1272-0005
RESISTORS
6-78
1066-2215
1066-5105
R1
R2
R3
R4
R5
R6
R7
R8
R9
RIO
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Comp,
Comp,
1066-2725
1066-1825
1066-1235
1066-1035
1066-1035
Rll
R12
R13
R14
R15
Comp,
Camp,
Camp,
Comp,
Camp,
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
R16
R17
R18
R19
R20
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Comp,
1066-1035
1066-3925
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
R21
R22
R23
1066-1035
1066-1035
1066-3925
I,
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
J1
I
Ll.
"
CRI
JZ
,-r.
R5
C 13
CRZ
Tl
CZ
C 11
LZ
CIZ
L6
___ C8
L5
Cl
C7
RI
L9
16
Cl7
R8
CZO
RIO
CZ5
R9
Q3
CZ8
C 14
L 10
R6
C 18
C 19
Q2
LlI
C24
C2Z
C21
R7
Ll2
C26
C23
CZ7
Rll
CIO
Ll3
C30
29
R14
C31
U5
Ll6
C36
C35
C37
R l7
Ll7
C40
C39
C41
R20
R lZ
R 13
Q4
Ll4
C3Z
R 15
R 16
Q5
C38
R 18
R19
Q6
C4Z
RZI
R22
Q7
C33
C45
C44
U8
C43
RZ3
L3
L4
C34
78 -78.1 MC
OUTPUT
+ZOV
-12V
J2
75mc(;)FROM
SF-AI-BI:3
SY-A4-BI
---- -
- ----L3---l
LI
12
C2
Rli
3.91<
,....,..,,....,
4.7
RI7
3.9K
R20
3.9K
R23
3.9K
-0
LIB
C44
47pf
12pf
L2
12
R-:iCI3
51
RI
220
47
pf
CI2
-H
12pf
.002
<::"Q
1
NOTES
RESISTORS-1/4W, 5% VALUES IN OHMS UNLESS
OTHERWISE NOTED.
2. CAPACITORS-VALUES IN f-Lf UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTEll
3. INDUCTORS- VALUES IN fLh UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
4. t: - FACTORY SE LECTED VALUE.
I
I
I
CII
~OPf-=!:-
-12V
ILl"'
<::"'v I
1 1 ... .J'n..
L--i
~R13
-=
-=
~R16
,10K
10K
L14
ryy
tCI4
.I002
4.7
+20V
l..C33
-J..
002
6-79
CKT.REF.
DESCRIPTION
C/ E STOCK NO,
CKT.REF.
MFR.
COILS
DESCRIPTION
i\.lFH,
CAPACITORS
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
1585-0015
1585-0014
1585-0027
1585-0027
7050-0005
Delevan
Delevan
Delevan
Delevan
Cushman
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
1005-0013
1001-0008
1002-0017
1002 -0037
1002-0032
E:r it
E:rk
E:1n\t'Il('lJ
E11ll('II('lJ
L6
L7
L8
L9
L10
7050-0005
1585-0021
1585-0021
7050-0005
7050-0005
Cushman
Delevan
Delevan
Cushman
Cushman
C6
C7
C8
C9
C10
1005-0013
1005-0013
1002-0017
1002-0017
1002-0045
Eric
Erh'
Ell1l('lIclJ
EIIllCII('lJ
E 1l1lell('lJ
Lll
L12
L13
L14
L15
7050-0005
1585-0021
7050-0005
1585-0021
7050- 0005
Cushman
Delevan
Cushman
Delevan
Cushman
C11
C12
C13
C14
1002-0005
1005-0034
1002-0045
1002-0005
1005-0003
El11H'II('(1
,Jeffers
E 1111 l'lI ('0
E1IlH'Ij('(J
Erie
L16
L17
L18
L19
7050-0005
7050-0006
1585-0021
1585-0021
Cushman
Cushman
Delevan
Delevan
C16
C17
C18
C19
C20
1005-0003
1005-0003
1005-0003
1002-0046
1005-0034
Erie
Erie
Erie
Ell1lcll('lJ
Jeffcrs
C21
C22
C23
C24
C25
1002-0045
1002-0005
1005-0003
Ell11cll('o
E1mCllc()
Eric
1002-0046
E1mcncu
C26
C27
C28
C29
C30
1005-0034
1002-0045
1002-0005
1005-0003
1005-0003
Jeffers
Elmenco
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
C31
C32
C33
C34
C35
1005-0003
1005-0003
1002-0046
1005-0034
1002-0045
Erie
Erie
Elmenco
Jeffers
Ell1lcnco
C36
C37
C38
C39
C40
1002-0005
1005-0003
1005-0003
1002-0010
1002-0008
Ell1lcnco
Erie
Erie
E 1l1lcncu
Elmcncu
C41
C42
C43
C44
C45
Cer, 0.002
Cel', 0.002
Cer, 0.002
Not Used
Cel', 0.002
pI 20%, 600v
JJf 20%, 600v
pf 20%, 600v
1005-0003
1005-0003
1005-0003
Erie
Eric
Eric
uf 20%, 600v
1005-0003
Erie
C46
1005-0003
Erie
1282-0004
1282-0004
Syl vania
Sylvania
TRANSISTORS
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q5
1272-0005
1272-0005
1272-0005
1272-0005
1272-0022
Sprague
Sprague
Sprague
Sprague
Fairchild
RESISTORS
R1
R2
R3
R4
R5
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
1066-6805
1066-2725
1066-1825
1066-1235
1066-2725
Alletl- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
R6
R7
R8
R9
RIO
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
1066-1825
1066-1235
1066-2725
1066-1825
1066-1235
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Rll
R12
R13
R14
R15
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
1066-2725
1066-1825
1066-1235
1066-1025
1066-5615
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen - Bradley
Allen- Bradley
A lIen- Bradley
R16
R17
1066-1215
1066-1825
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
CI5
TRANSFORMERS
T1
Transformer
E1IlH~II('lJ
DIODES
1579-0004
Cushman
CRI
CR2
Si, 1N82A
Si, 1N82A
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Q4
C38
J4
C40
L13
C2
fi=
L12
II
'I
"
R7
.-
Q2
C23
R6
-C25
1.11
C22
L 10
C21
C 18
'
E
C20
C 17
;1
L5
CII
C8
R3
C 16
C19
L9
QI
1.7
CIS
CI4
C41
1.6
C5
---Rl
C6
CRI
C9
C7
L't
C4
R 14
L1
L18
Cl
C45
+20
ll'JPUT
J3
r-:~<RI4
~.o02~IK
1-12V
L7
'4.7
l"'Y",
L2
6'~Pf
C4
T c'S
4.7
.J
~~f
-
----
C42
RI5
l002
78-78.lmc
)
~~~~4-BI
I
560
C8
05
2N3563
C43
II-I..-,~(I
.002
Typ.
-:120
~TI
II
R17-.LC45
002
1. 8
1.
-::
IN82A
..lCIO
51
8
2Pf
12pf
*RI6
CI2
pf
L5
L6
.12-.13
C9
Cil
12pf TI80
Pf
-=
-=
RI3
12K
12K
~
1
l----------------------~j~c~
O
-C
";2
#002
L_ _ --=-_~
--.=-::
-
.. '
I+~ ~I~
NOTES
-=
R4
__
~
~7C32
__
*.=
__
I
- - h 5V-A4-B2
I.
[ 'I
ELECTRONICS, INC.
6-81
DESCRIPTION
CKT.REF.
MFR.
RESISTORS
DESCRIPTION
CKT.REF.
MFH.
CAPACITORS
R1
R2
R3
R4
R5
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
1066-2205
1066-1215
1066-6805
1066-1035
1066-1035
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
Val',
Cer,
1005-0003
1005-0003
1005-0003
1001-0008
1005-0003
Erie
lo:1'it
El'lp
Erlt'
Erlt
R6
R7
R8
R9
RIO
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
Comp,
1066-1825
1066-6805
1066-5615
1066-2225
1066~1225
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
C6
C7
C8
C9
C10
1005-0003
1002-0010
1005-0003
1005-0003
1005-0003
Erit'
ElnU'Il('11
El'it'
Erit'
E1'it-
R11
R12
R13
1066-5615
1066-2225
1066-1225
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen ~ Bradley
Cll
C12
C13
C14
C15
1005-0003
1005-0003
1002-0043
1005-0029
E1'i('
E1'it'
E1'lt
ElIlH.'IlCIl
.)dfel's
C16
C17
C18
C19
C20
1002-0043
1005-0027
1002-0043
1005-0028
1002-0043
Ellll('lI('1l
IJ ('Hers
Ellllel\('11
,Jef!('rs
Ellll('IICO
C21
C22
C23
C24
C25
1005-0028
1002-0024
1002-0010
1005-0003
1005-0003
,JpHers
EllllCllCll
ElnH'IlCO
Erie
Erie
C26
C27
1002-0001
1002-0020
Elmcnco
Elmenco
1282-0004
1282-0004
Sylvania
Sylvania
1585-0014
1585-0014
1585-0021
1585-0007
1585-0021
Delevan
Delevan
Delevan
Delevan
Delevan
Delevan
Cushman
Cushman
Cushman
Cushman
1005~0003
TRANSFORMERS
T1
Transformer
1579-0012
Cushman
DIODES
CR1
CR2
Si, 1N82A
Si, 1N82A
COILS
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
RF
RF
RF
RF
RF
L6
L7
L8
L9
L10
iJh
/-ih
1585-0014
7050-0005
7050-0005
7050-0005
7050-0005
Ll1
L12
7050-0005
7050-0006
Cushman
Cushman
1272-0006
1272-0022
1272-0022
Hitachi
Fairchild
Fairchild
Choke,
Choke,
Choke,
Choke,
Choke,
/-ih
/-ih
TRANSISTORS
Q1
Q2
Q3
I
I
I
I
I
.'I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
12
JI
CS
R4
R3
R5
R2
QI
R6
C7
Tl
R7
LS
CR2
RIO
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
C3
C6
C4
1'
"* ...
~Ji~
Q2
C9
CI3
L7
C 14
CIS
LS'
C 16
L9
CI7
CIS
LIO
C 19
C20
Lli
C2l
C22
~J
.....
,.
__
,,,.
c'
III_
.. Ii
L4
C2
L3
R9
II
-Rll
......'
R 12
..-~1"-.
--
CRI
C8
RI3
C27
C 12
L2
13
+20V
-l2V
It
93-97m~
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Sy-A5-BI
-~-
-12V ~
LI
Ir---('-Tf----~I
_2
I.o02
CRI
I
iI
81-82mc
TD SV-A7-BI
'To SV-A5-B2
IN82A
CR2
g~2
C9
SV-A6-SW7
OFF
R9
-=
3.9
I--l
RI2
2.2K
2.2K
_ .002
C24
I.o02
FROM
SV-A4-B2
JJ
I
I
J2(~
11
12-15;c
FROM
Sv-Alr~
-=
J.002_ .
NOTES
I.
-=
tI
~_
II
-=
'---lC12
I.002
+20V
SV-A~
3.9
I
I
ELECTRONICS, INC.
6-83
II
I
CKT.REF.
DESCRIPTION
MFR.
DESCRIPTION
CKT.REF.
MFR.
,I
I
CAPACITORS
TRANSFORMERS
I
T1
Transformer
1579-0007
Cushman
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
Val',
50v
50v
50v
50v
pf
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0013
1005-0013
1001-0008
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
C6
C7
C8
C9
C10
Mica, 47 pf 5% 100v
Cer, O.OllJf +80%-20%, 50v
Cer, 0.05 /If +80%-20%, 25v
Elect., 15 /If +80%-20%, 25v
Elect., 1 IJf +80%-20%, 25v
1002-0012
1005-0013
1005-0014
1013-0005
1013-0004
Elmenco
Erie
Erie
Spral;ue
Sprague
Cl1
C12
Cl3
C14
Elect.,
Elect.,
Elect.,
Elect.,
1013-0005
1013-0005
1013-0005
1013-0003
Spra~ue
Spral;ue
Spral;ue
1282-0005
1282-0005
ITT
ITT
1585-0028
1585-0028
Delevan
Delevan
1272-0006
1272-0010
1272-0010
1272-0011
Hitachi
RCA
RCA
RCA
Spra~ue
DIODES
CR1
CR2
Ge, G633
Ge, G633
COILS
L1
L2
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
R1
R2
R3
R4
R5
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
1066-2705
1066-4725
1066-4725
1066-2725
1067-1015
Allen - B radlt'y
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen - Bradley
R6
R7
R8
R9
RIO
Not Used
Nat Used
Camp, 68 ahm 5%, 1/4w
Camp, 10k ahm 5%, 1/4w
Comp, 180k ohm 5%, 1/4w
1066-6805
1066-1035
1066-1845
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Rll
R12
R13
R14
R15
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Comp,
Camp,
1066-2215
1066-3325
1066-1025
1066-2225
1066-2235
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Rl6
Rl7
R18
1066-2215
1066-2225
1067-2215
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
I
I
I
I
I
1\
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Jl
Cl
Rl
C2
-C7
C5
L2
CRI
CR2
R4
C9
C3
R9
C8
I'
II
'~
,.
_1 _ _ _ _
R 11
-._
RIO
Q2
R 12
R 13
C 11
L1
_.
lIWJ
-.
i .
_I
.1..........
'111
ftt',':
I
'
'
.~J.
--
+20V
_ . __ . _
Iii}
.~~-....
RI"
-- -
R 14
Q3
C 12
Q4
t1
..I
'
~,
'Ff~
,
-
...
R 18
C 14
II
:>-12V
n-.!!!!!L~.from Sf-AI-~~4
-R8-T':::'~ -
I
I
68
II
SY.=-A5-B2
-:
lR'4 lRI6
2.2K
I':
RI8
220
~220
I g~
J6 To
I
r--v,
I
CI3
.:!:....j L:'
SV-A6-SW7
J5 TO
'1::\
SV-A6-RI
15
04
G633
2N3053
I
1
~ R3
.01
4.7K
+.l.C14
-IIOO
+20V
1001/2W
NOTES
I.
J':
I
SV-A5~_B2~
6-85
CKT.REF.
DESCRIPTION
MFR.
TUBES (Continued)
V6
V7
Display Tube
Display Tube
DESCRIPTION
CKT.REF.
MFH.
CAPACITORS
1270-0017
1270-0018
National
National
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
eel',
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0019
1005-0019
1005-0019
Erie
Erie
CRL
CRL
CRL
C6
C7
C8
C9
C10
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
1005-0019
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0014
1005-0014
CRL
Eric
Erie
Erie
Eric
1281-0008
1281-0008
Muturola
Moturola
1585-0025
1585-0025
1585-0026
1585-0026
1585-0025
Delevan
Delevan
Delevan
Delevan
Delevan
1585-0025
Delevan
DIODES
CR1
CR2
Si, 1N4003
Si, 1N4003
COILS
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
RF
RF
RF
RF
RF
L6
RF Choke, 22 Vh 10%
Choke,
Choke,
Choke,
Choke,
Choke,
22 fJh 10%
22 IJh 100/r)
100 Vh 10%
100 Vh 10%
22 IJh 1Gt
RESISTORS
R1
R2
R3
R4
R5
R6
R7
R8
R9
RIO
Cump,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
2w
1/2w
1/2w
1/2w
1/2w
1203-0019
1067-1035
1067-1035
1067-1035
1067-1035
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Brad1l'y
Allen-Bradh'y
1067-1035
1067-1035
1067-1035
1067-5625
1067-5625
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradll'Y
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradh'y
Allen- Brad1<'y
SWITCHES
SW1
SW2
SW3
SW4
SW5
18t Digit
2nd Digit
3rd Digit
4th Digit
5th Digit
1851-0008
1851-0009
1851-0010
1851-0010
1851-0010
Oak
Oak
Oak
Oak
Oak
SW6
SW7
6th Digit
IF
1851-0010
1851-0007
Oak
Oak
1270-0016
1270-0016
1270-0016
1270-0017
1270-0017
National
National
National
National
National
TUBES
VI
V2
V3
V4
V5
Display
Display
Display
Display
Display
Tube
Tube
Tube
Tube
Tube
II
1\
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I,
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81
V7
vi:>
RIO
R9
V5
v3
v2
VI
SW2
SWI
11
SW'I
SW7
SW3
RI
3.2MCSF-AI-BI9
SF -A 1 -B20 3. 3MC
SF-AI-B22 3.5MC
3. OMC SF-AI-B3
SV-AI-BI
SF-AI-B243.7MC
SW3
SW4
SF-A I-B25 3.8MC
SW5
r-
SF-AI-B21 3.4MC
SF-AI-B23 3. 6MC
3.1MCSF-AI-BI8
SW6
3.9MC SF-Al-B26
SF-Ai-BIO
24rnc
SF-AI- B!3
SF-Ai-BIO
SF-Ai-BIO
75mc
24mc
24mc
SY-A6-BI
3.0rnc
+20 To
SF-AI-BI
nru BI5
~12 To
SF-AI- BI
Thru BJ
SF-Ai-BIO
Thru 815
117YAC~
1'7YAC~
+ZOYTo SF-AJ-BI
0
@ 0
@ G)
CDnnecls 10
RC-A3-J3
,--I PIN NO
CHARACTER
6550
5991
r--;-I
~
~
~8
6
7
8
I~
II
12
6552
A-NODE ANODE
I
15
K
4
I
I
~ ~c;ji
I
f9
5 .6K
- 1 / 2 W
( R) SY-A6-PJ
riO
56K
1/2W
IlDECIMAL (6550
ONLY)
6-87
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1\
DESCRIPTION
CKT.REF.
R4
R5
1066-5625
1066-3925
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
R6
R7
R8
R9
RIO
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Camp,
Comp,
1066-1025
1066-1225
1066-1825
1066-1525
1066-1025
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
R11
R12
R13
R14
R15
Camp,
Comp,
Comp,
Camp,
Camp,
1066-1025
1066-1025
1067-1225
1066-1035
1066-1525
Allen-Bradley
Allen- Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
,i
TRANSFORMERS
.
T1
T2
Transformer
Transformer
MFH.
CAPACITORS
RESISTORS (Continued)
DESCRIPTION
CKT.REF.
MFR.
1579-0011
1579-0011
Cushman
Cushman
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
0.002
0.002
0.002
0.002
0.002
600v
600v
600v
600v
1005-0003
1005-0003
1005-0003
1005-0003
1005-0003
Eric
Eric
Eric
Eric
Eric
C6
C7
C8
C9
C10
1005-0029
1002-0043
1002-0018
1002-0010
1005-0003
Jeffers
Elmel\co
Elmel\co
Elmenco
Eric
C11
C12
C13
C14
CIS
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
Cer,
600v
600v
600v
600v
600v
1005-0003
1005-0003
1005-0003
1005-0003
1005-0003
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
C16
C17
C18
C19
C20
Cer, 0.002
Cer, 0.002
Cer, 0.002
Not Used
Cer, 0.002
pi 20%, 600v
lJi 20%, 600v
1005-0003
1005-0003
1005-0003
Erie
Erie
Erie
1005-0003
Erie
C21
1002-0032
Elmenco
1282-0006
HPA
1040-0007
Cushman
0.002
0.002
0.002
0.002
0.002
pC 20%, 600v
IJf 20%,
fJi 20%,
ui 20%,
lJi 20%,
pi
pi
lJi
lJi
pi
2CfYo,
20%,
20%,
20%,
20%,
DIODES
CR1
Si, HPA0136
FILTERS
Fil-1
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
1585-0024
1585-0024
7050-0005
7050-0005
1579-0011
Delevan
Delevan
Cushman
Cushman
Cushman
L6
L7
L8
1585-0024
1585-0024
Delevan
Delevan
1272-0006
1272-0010
1272-0010
1272-0013
Hitachi
RCA
RCA
RCA
1066-2715
1066-6805
1066-1035
Allen - Bradley
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley
TRANSISTORS
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
R1
R2
R3
1'1
I)
II
II
II
I
I
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C 1...........::1
93 -97MC INPUT
,.
-12V
./ C3
RI
L2
R3
C7
C8
_ _L3
____
Q2
CIO-_
TI
C 12
R8
L6
R9
~
T2
C21
CRI
FIL-I
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"~C9
I'
_____
R6
I'-~F ~ - ~ L 5
_ _ _ _-=-.::SV-A7-BI
,
------~
L6
Tl~ T
I\
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T,.,'"
'C20
L002
!93-97MC
FROM
R2
68
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1-12V
IK
CII
-H
.002
R7
"'
-=
-=
-=
1.2K
L2
.68
J.C4
~002
L __
-----
NOTES
I.
R6
-=
To\
ICRI
IS~TBrJ2
I \
SV-A7-FIL-1
270TYP.
I -
L
ry
.6
CI4
L002
I:
~-
__~-B~
ELECTRONICS, INC.
6-89
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- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - WAR RA NT Y - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
CUSHMAN ELECTRONICS, INC. WARRANTS EACH OF THE INSTRUMENTS
OF THEIR MANUFACTURE TO BE FREE FROM DEFECTS IN MATERIAL
AND WORKMANSHIP FOR A PERIOD OF ONE YEAR FROM THE DATE OF
ORIGINAL PURCHASE.
THE FOREGOING IS IN LIEU OF ANY OTHER
WARRANTY, EXPRESS, IMPLIED OR STATUTORY.
THE COMPANY,
UNDER THEIR LIBERAL WARRANTY, WILL REPAIR OR REPLACE ANY
INSTRUMENT FOUND DEFECTIVE.
THIS WARRANTY MAY NOT APPLY TO INSTRUMENTS WHICH, IN THE
OPINION OF THE COMPANY, HAVE BEEN ALTERED OR MISUSED.
Sunnyvale, California
I
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- - - - --1-- --,
,---------T------------~---CI------i
~
IINPUT[
INPUT
ISELECTOR
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I:
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lOB
BRIDGE
CAL~6QQ.A.
\
::~K
R4
909K
II
+10:
10 '201
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1------1--
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'
~
.~
..
~
,'
3.IGK
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R7
I!PC-3
RI
4.7K
7,,'
R2
R8
'I'
'I'
96
C3
RI9
18K
I I
R25
PO
.,.
.~~
P4
.11
3-9K
3.9K
R26
120
- L:
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--
~j
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PC-2
!FREQUENCY
SELECTOR
KHz
i_
_ _
--+- _
P5
AP2
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PI
110-~oO I
~- - - -
S3
1.Q2~-IOI
- - -- - - - - -
t~
~~~l
[100~201
i --- -- - --- --
I'
:tJ
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CIE>
.15
C2
I03-200pf
2.2K
R2 ~
a20 ~
02
2N3822
C3
IOOpf
N750
I>------.
RI
$K
iI
---
--- ---
---
9-!50pf
9-35
pf
---.J
--- 1--
CI~
.33
CI~
100
pI
R7
ilK
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,...
'.,.l
04
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r~o
R6
470
R8
100
55
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IK
---
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.1
R5
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P7f I
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lN3822
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1~33
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C5
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R9
10K
'1C'15
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TI=
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InJNING
<tJ
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9
C4
8LU
WHT/BLU
WHT
WHT
.-
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C8
II
NOTES:
1. Components located on printed circuit
boards will contain that printed circuit's
number as a prefix in their reference
symbol. a.e. PC1 R 1 Components located
on the chassis will not have a prefix.
pulse applied.
120
R II
II
S4
~2iK
.
R23
18K
220
.,
II ':
II
,
ISELECTIVITYl
3R
R2
II:
'r-
IBALANCE I
C5
.33
25Hz
IK
PI
1250Hz
220
J2
RI2
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C2+
- - - - 1 . . - - - - -PC-S
- - - - - - - ,I
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R22
2.2
lOOK I
III
3.~K
4.7M
I~,
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~C~ - -
--
R~
R2
100
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:~..
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lOOK I
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lOOK
RII
RI2
IK
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604
10K
1I
t-----tl
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CI
BP2
~~:K
RIO
"
4.0
~~
10pf
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-10:
1-40
I-50 .00
I -60 .QUI
-30,03
CAL
VOLTS
VOLTS
"--
BP I
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ATI
.-- - - - - - -
RIO
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4.71<
RI2
6ao
1115
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1 -.j-I----_~
4BV
7AHR
~RJI
T"'
T
--------~
lOOK
RED
TIGdED
II
I.:'
REDI
FI
3ASB
f---------............---::::t::----------...
--- ---
-- - - -- -- - - --
lSI
(,~LT
1
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Il.
IIII
IIA
/l'
II
--l
<:0 HZ
CZ
9-35
pI
C4
935
pf
CS
50pf
I "
II
I
Ir 'I
CO
9-35
pf
__ __ ~ __
---.J
,,~"'.
P6
R12
IK
lRI4
18K
RI6
IK
C~8
lR,s
5MHY
:i~
II IillI
IK
PO
RS
820
",0
47K
RIO
68K
C26
__
-=
BLU
WHT/8LU
WHT
WHT
10K
R2
R22
33K
HI5~
R4
II '" I
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C30 II
II C32~.
TC3f
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+
.01
100
33
PO'
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R24
56K
470
12
2N5BIO
Cl~l
--.J
WHT/BLK
WHTLGRY
'I
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.~
. .>Fs4
(8~
:'.
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-..'" :"':.
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m~
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w
IpC-7 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
1 /
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:5
------
WHTIVIO
55
ill~~' 16~~Y I
1->
-- --
--
-- -
R5
IK
,~
;c
~i
::gK
C2
1200pl
I
1:7
II
P6
R6
820
R22
~ztl
R21
68K
~
R37
330
R40
6.SK
RI
.----I-+-t-+_+__>
39
Jl~____ :J
00
f"'
02
2N3054
PIS
I,
P
I
R38
6.8K
R41
330
4/71
5-19
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