® 8000A digital multimeter JOHN FLUKE MFG.CO., INC. P.0.BOX 7428 SEATTLE, WASH. 98133 i c a c = cn ; eer z MF area cn - r * A 7 4 ee‘80008, Table of Contents SECTION Time PAGE 1 INTRODUCTION ANDSPECIFICATIONS. . 5... 2 ee oat 14. INTRODUCTION... 2... oe see Hl 19. SPECIFICATIONS . 2 2. ee ee ee ee 1D 2 OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS... . . REE teeter aa 24, INTRODUCTION i 7 eee Hepat ao 23, SHIPPINGINFORMATION.. ©. 2... 2 eee ed 26. INPUTPOWFR 2... eel toh - ou 29. RACKINSTALLATION 2 2. ee Od 21, OPERATINGFEATURES . 2... 2. See SHEE aa 243. OPERATINGNOTES.. 2 2... 1... ee ee ee OM 245. Option Information. - 2 ee ee ee OD 247. er BaPee yan aris posePet au oPerasyoeauetenefusyaearersstcner | 2419. Ovenange Indication 2 2 we Pode tebe Eee aes. 221 Input Overload Protection. . 2... Se referer Reet e 293. OPERATION, ©... 1. ee ee eee ee 28 3 THEORY OF OPERATION... . . eee te eet . 3d 34, INTRODUCTION... | SHeetlebtctbebte 34 33, SIMPLIFIED BLOCK DIAGRAM ANALYSIS... 2... 2. FL 34, Introduction . See 31 36, Input Signal Conditioner ©. 2... renee H 38, ADConverter 2... eM ae a tae ete 310, Displays ee es! 341, CIRCUITDESCRIPTION. © 2) 2 BD 343, Signal Conditioning. . 2. 2. See eee eae 3.27. Analog-toDigital Converter... 2... SHH, 338, Display. 2 ee See eects 3.50. Power Supply . . Fe eee ee eee 3S (continued on page it)80008 TABLE OF CONTENTS, continued SECTION nme PAGE 4 MAINTENANCE. 22.2 0 ee ee PEP ehee sels fe Peel 41. INTRODUCTION 2.2 2. ee ee ee 41 45. GENERALMAINTENANCE. . 2.22 02 ee 2 2 42 46, ‘Access Information. 2 5 ee ee 48. Geaning, 2 ee ae 410, FuseReplacoment 2 2. ee aR 413, Service Tools. eee eee 418, PERFORMANCETEST 2. 2 2 ee oe ee 417, ZeroOffet Test. 2. Beale cere be bee 419, Accuracy Test... eee ee 421, CALIBRATION . PE See Peete be 423, Initiat Procedure. ee 425, Period Adjustment... 2 ee 7 : 427, Zero Offset Adjustment. ee 429, Turn-Over Error Adjustment... eee 431, Range Adjustments/Checks. 2 2. ee 2 ee ee 433, TROUBLESHOOTING... .. . - : te 5 LIST OF REPLACEABLEPARTS 2. 2. 0-0 eee ee ee Sd. INTRODUCTION. 22 ee ee ee 82 54, HOWTOOBTAINPARTS 2... 2... es 52 57, USECODEEFFECTIVITYLIST. ........--.-+ 52 6 OPTIONS AND ACCESSORIES. © 2-2 2 se Bete tie te to el 6-1, INTRODUCTION... Od 63. CARRYING CASE(C80). . . . . | 7 peezEeec 61 65. CARRYING CASE(C86). 6 2. ee OA 67, FRONTPANELDUSTCOVER. . . Estee ereee Ef eeect ok 69, RACKMOUNTINGKITS. 2... ee ee ee OL 6-10. Introduction ESS SHE Set Gel 612. Installation Procedure 2... ee 62 616, DELUXETESTLEADKIT. 2... ee ee ee ee 62 G18. CURRENTPROBE,CLAMPON . 2.0.22 0-20 64 6-19, Introduction. paesEe Beth Pet st eb ceeeei Gal 621, Operation - EE HE Erect tac bere Ge 623. HIGHVOLTAGEPRORE. | Ease eH Eee Seetee OSI 624, ‘Introduction ee OS 626, Specifications. © ee 65 627. Operation... BEE hectic ete bette 635 629. HIGH FREQUENCY PROBE (80RF-1) Ete eis tea 630, Introduction ee 66 632. Specifications. ©... ee ee fe 66 633. OperatingNotes 2. 66 : 636. Operation. OG me 638. Theory of Operation oe ee OF G41, Maintenance oe ee OT (continued on poge tt)80008 TABLE OF CONTENTS, continued SECTION Time PAGE 6 OPTIONS AND ACCESSORIES, continued 650, HIGH FREQUENCY PROBE(SIRF). 6 2... 68 651, Introduction ©. ee ee 6D 653, Specifications... ee 6D 654, Operation. OD 656. BATTERYPACK,OPTION-O1 2.2... ee 68 657, Introduction... Heated tat: 659. Specifications. OD 661. Operation © eee 8D 663. Theory of Oper ace et tt ete ete ete 666. Maintenance. 2 2 ee ee 6M 6-71, DIGITAL PRINTER OUTPUT UNIT, OPTION-02... 2.2... . 610 672, Introduction © 2 ee ee lO 614, Specifications. ©... ee eee ee ee IO 676. Operation. ee ee MO 687, Theory of Operation 2. ee GIB 691. 10ACURRENTRANGE,OPTION-O5. 6... 6B 692. Introduction ee 613 694. Specifications. ©. ee OB 696. Operation... ss 643 698. Theory of Operation © 2 ee ee ee MB 6100. LOWOHMS OPTION(-06).......-..-..-5 615 6101, Introduction ee ee GIS 6-103. Specificatios. 6 6... ee ee ONS 6105. Operation ee ee OMS 7 SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS»... 2... ee ee eee ee OT80008 ee List of Illustrations en FicuRE ame PAGE ret 800A Outline Drawing 2 ee ee IM 2 800A Controls, Indicators and Connectors ©). eee es . 22 34 S000A Simplified Block Diagram 2 2. ess ; 32 32. AC Converter, Simplified Circuit Diagam 9... 1. = . 32 33. ‘Ohms Converter Simplified Cireuit Diagram . : ses . 2 38 34. Active Filter Simplified Circuit Diagram BEE eee eee 35. ‘Analog IC Simplified Block Diagram... 5. ee ee eee 34 an. ‘Adjustment and Test Point Locations... 2. eee ee ee ee AT | 42, Troubleshooting Flow Chart Symbols... 2 ee ee AT 43. Troubleshooting Flow Chart... 6 2 ee 48 Sl. 000A Main PCB Assembly 2. 0. 2s ee ey 53 52. 8000A-01 Main PCBAssembly ©... . PEE ERE 33 8000A~06 Main PCB Assembly... Be See eee 54. DPOU PCB Assembly, Option ~02 PREP pee Hote ete erect ee 61. C80 Carrying Case. EH eee a be eect ete ere 62. CR6CamyingCwse ee 62 63. Rack Mounting Kits, Offset and Center Mounting... ss 2 es 68 64, Rack Mounting Kit, Side-by-Side Mounting. 2 6. ee ee 64 65. Deluxe Test Lead Kit, ee Poe 64 66. AC Current Probe,Clamp-On. 2 2. eee ee oe 64 {continued on page v)80008 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS, continued FIGURE qe PAGE 61. High Voltage Probe (80K40). se ee OS 68. 80K40 Schematic Diagram oe Heese 6S. 69. High Frequency Probe (80RF—1) i 7 te 66 G10. 8ORF—1 Schematic Diagram... . Pesce eeeetee 67 GIl. Low Frequency Response Check 2. 0 ee ee OT 612. High Frequency Response Check 2 2 ee ee OB 613, High Frequency Probe (SIRF) © 2. 2 ee 69 6-14. Mating Connector End of the DPOU Interface Cable... ee 612 6-15. DPOU Mating Connector Detail . oo eo a 613 6-16. DPOU Timing Diagram he EEE eee Eee 6.13 6-17. Option 05 Measurement Instructions. SHEEP SeS EE cee eat! 618, Option—05 Schematic Diagam ee OIF 619, Option -06 Measurement Instructions. © 2. ee ee ee GIS rH. 344 Digit Multimeter, Line Operated (BOO0A-1001). 2.2... 2. 78 72. 3% Digit Multimeter, Battery Operated -01 Option (000A-1011). . . 18 73. 3M Digit Multimeter, Low Ohms, 06 Option (8000A-1006). . . . . =. . 77 14, Digital Printer Output Unit, 02 Option (8000-1012)... 2... 7980008 TTT aaa List of Tables | TABLE me PAGE HH. 800A Options and Line Power Compatibility PEER EREE EEE EHaee 12, Option Compatibility ©... tee : 12 13. 800A Accessories : 12 2 8000A Controls, Indicators and Connectors . : a 5 2 22. 80004 Maximum Allowable Input Overload Conditions... . 2B 23. $000A Measurement Instructions © Oh a. Recommended Test Equipment... . peat 4 42. ACMA Performance Checks . . : : - 43 43. S000A Adjustments and Checks... : : 44 61. Rack Mounting Kits . REE EES eet : : 62 62 800A Ranges for Current Probe (801600)... Caceeseyeeit 63. 800A Ranges for DC High Voltage Probe (80K-40) .. . 2... 66 64, Input/Output Data Available DPOU Connector... GL80008 Section 1 Introduction & Specifications 1-1, INTRODUCTION 12. The Model 80004 is « compact and light-weight digital multimeter (DMM). It features a 3% digit display, push-button selection of range and functio.’, auto polarity, self locating decimal point, self zeroing to eliminate offset tuncertainties, and overload protection for all ranges. Sever- al options and accessories are also available for use with the 80004. 13. Push-button controls allow the selection of five 2c and de voltage ranges, five ac and de current ranges, and six resistance ranges. ‘The measurement capabilities of the 800A range from 100 microvolts to 1199 volts ac and de, 100 nanoamperes to 1.999 amperes ac and de, and 100 millichms to 19.99 megohms. 1-4, The front-panel readout features a 3% digit display Using light emitting diodes (LED's). The display inchides a self locating decimal point and a + or — polarity indicator. Fullscale readout is 1999 forall ranges and functions except the 1200 volt zc and de range, which is 1199. A blinking full-scale readout indicates that the 800A is being operated in an overrange condition, 15. Front panel input connectors are banana type and provide separate connections for common, current, end volt-ohm inputs. Both the current and volt-ohm inputs are referenced to the common input. Common i isolated from carth ground and can operate at a potential of up to 1200 volts peak with reference to earth ground, 1-6, The overload features of the 8000A include a fused current input and an overvoltage protected volt-ohm input. This protection applies for ny function and range selected. 1-7. Several options and accessories are available for use with the 8000. The options are listed and described in Table 1-1, and option compatibility s defined in Table 12. Desired options must be specified at time of purchase. The accessories are listed and described in Table 1-3. Accessor- Jes are compatible with all options and can be ordered at time of purchase or after purchase. Detailed information concerning each option and accessory is given in Section 6 of this manual, 18. Input power for the 80004 is available in one-of. three versions. These are: 100 volts, $0 to 400 Hz; 115 vols, 50 to 400 Hz; and 230 volts, $0 to 400 Hz. The de- sired version must be specified atthe time of purchase. Overall operation of the 80004 isthe same for all versions of input power. NOTE Options 05 and -06 are incompatible with the 100 volt, 50 t0 400 Hz version of the 600A (See Table 1-1). crnnn aS 80008 Table 1-1. 8000 OPTIONS AND LINE POWER ce SOMPATIBILITY |OPTION AC LINE, POWER VERSION Description | too | 116 | 239) 91 ~02 05 08 Battory Pack x Digital Printer Output TOA Current Range | — Low Ohms Ranges - (2and 20 2) x = Compatible Incompatible Table 1-2. OPTION COMPATIBILITY OPTION 01 01 02 ~05 ~06 x = Compatible == Incompatible = Not Applicable ‘ACCESSORY MODEL No. Table 1-3. 80004 ACCESSORIES DESCRIPTION cso css A80 80RF- BIRF M00-100-714 M00-200-611 ‘Moo-200-612 Mo0-200-613, 801-600 80K.40 Carrying Case, Vinyl (7” x 9%") Carrying Caso, Malded Plastic (8x x11") Front Panel Dust Cover Rack Mounting Kit, Center Rack Mounting Kit, Left/Right Rack Mounting Kit, Side-By-Side Deluxe Test Lead Kit AC High Current Probe, Clamp-On (20-600) High Voltage Probe A High Frequency Probe {100 kHz to 600 MHz) High Frequency Probe (100 kHz to 100 MHz) 12 1.9. SPECIFICATIONS De Voltage Ranges 4199.9 mV, #1,999V, 419.99V, 4199.9, 21199 Accuracy: 1 year, 15°C to 35°C Input Impedance Normal Mode Rejection Common Mode Rejection (1&2 unbalance) Response Time Maximum Input Voltage AC Voltage Ranges Accuracy 1 year, 18°C to 35°C Input Impedance ‘Common Mode Rejection (1k unbalance) Response Time ( ‘one range) ‘Maximum Input Voltage Direct Current Ranges Accuracy: 1 year, 16°C to 35°C Voltage Burden Response Time Maximum Input (0.1% of reading +4 digit) 10 Megohms, all ranges Greater than 60 db @ 50 Hz, 60 Hz Greater than 120 db @ de and, 50 Hz, 60 Hz 500 ms 1200V de or 1200V rms (sinusoidal) 199.9mV, 1.999V, 19.90 1199V 4B He to 10 kHz +(0.5% +2 digits) 10 kHz to 20 kHz 411% 42 digits) 10 megohms in parallel with 100 of Greater than 60 db @ 50 Hz, 60 Hz 3 seconds, worst case 1200V «ms (sinusoidal), not to exceed 107 volts - Hz product on 20, 200, 1200V anges, 500V rms (sinusoid al) on 200mV and 2V ranges 4199.9uA, +1.999mA, +19.99 mA, £199.98 mA, +1999mA 410.3% of reading +1 0.25V maximum on all ranges except 0.5V on 2000mA, range 00 ms 2 Amps rms (fuse protected)Alternating Current Ranges ‘Accuracy 1 year, 18°C to 36°C Voltage Burden Response Time (within ‘one range) Maximum Input Resistance Ranges Accuracy: 1 year, 15°C to 35°C Response Time Current through Unknown Maximum Input Voltage 199.9uA, 1.999mA, 19.99mA, 199.9mA, 1999mA, 45 Hz to 10 kHz 4(1.0% of reading +2 digits) except 2000 mA range 45 Hz to 3kHz (1.0% of reading #2 digits) on 2000 ma, 0.25V maximum on all ranges except 0.5V on 2000 mA range 3 seconds 2.Amps rms (fuse protected) 199.90, 1.999k07,19.99k, 199.92, 1999k°2,19.99M2 2002, 2482, 20k, 2002, 200042 ranges +(0.2% of reading +1 digit) 20MO range +(0.5% of reading +1 digit) 2002, 29, 20k, 200k, 200k: ranges: 500 ms 20M range: 4 seconds 2002 Range Ima 2kS2 Range Ima 20k2 Range 100WA 200k Range HA. 200k2 Range HA 20MS Range = O.1uA 2002 and 2k2 ~——130V ems Ranges 20k thru 20MQ —_260V ems Ranges ‘Temperature Coefficients {-10°C to 15°C and 35°C to 55°C) bev oc MA Ka 10 Meg acy ACMA +(0.01% reading/°C +.005% FS/*C) (0.015% reading/°C + 0.005% F:S/°C) £(0.015% reading/°C + 0.005% F.S/°C) H(0.02% reading/°C +0.005% Fs/°C) {0.01% reacing/*C #0.005% FS/C) 1(0.015% reading/“C + 0.005% F.S./°C) Environmental Operating Temp. Range Storage Temp. Range Humidity Range ‘Shock and Vibration General Maximum Common Mode Voltage Display Size (inches) Weight Power 80008 10°C to #50°C 40°C to +70°D (40°C to #60°C with Option -1) 00.80% RH Meets requirements of MIL-T- 21200K and MIL-E-16400F 1200V peak 7segnent LED, 0.25" character height 2.52 high x 8.55 wide x 9.9 deep (see outline drawing Figure 1-1) 2% tbs. (1,2Kg) without batteries, 4 Ibs. (1,8Kg) with Option 01) 100-115-230V 2c, 50 to 400 He, 2 watts Battery Pack, Option —01 Continuous Operation Charge Time Battery Life Shours minimum = 13 hours 900 to 500 charge-discharge cycles Digital Printer Output Unit, Option —02 Data Available Flag Control Inputs Output Logic Levels Printer Reference Miscotlaneous Polarity, Overload, Digits and Overrange Bit Busy (modifiable to Ready) Continuous Update and Data Update Logic 1 =4.3 t0 5.7 volts thru 15 kS pullup (modifiable to 15 volts maximum) Logic 0= 0 10.0.4 volts, will sink mA, 5 volts thru 15 k9 for refer- fence high TTL compatible and buffered outputs 10 Ampere Current Range, Option 05 DIRECT CURRENT Ranges Accuraoy (1 year, 15°C to 35°C) Voltage Burden Response Time 210.004 (1 min. operation from 10A to 208) £(0.5% of reading + digit) OSV maximum up to 108 500 ms 1380008 Maximum Input Operating Time ALTERNATING CURRENT Ranges Accuracy (1 year, 15°C to 35°C) Voltage Burden Response Time Maximum Input Operating Time 20A (not fused) 10A and below, continuous ‘Above 104, 1 minute Max (Duty cycte 25%) 10.00 (1 min, operation from 10 to 20} 45 Hz to 3kHz (1% of reading +2 digits) 0.5V maximum up to 10 3 seconds, worst case 208 (not fused) 108 and below continuous Above 10 1 minute max. (Duty cycle 25%) Low Ohms Ranges, Option —06 Ranges 1.9999, 19.992, 199.92, 1.999k92, 19.99k92, 199.9k92, 199922, (Note: the 19.99M range hat been removed to provide 29. and 209 function selection.) Accuracy (1 year, 15°C to 38°C) Response Time Current Through Unknown Maximum Input Voltage ‘Temperature Coefficient (22 and 202) +(0.2% of reading +1 digit) all ranges except: +(0.5% of reading +2 digits) on 2082 range and +(1% of reading +2 digits) on 22 range, 28 and 200 accuracy assumes lead re- sistance zeroed with front Panel control '500ms, all ranges 20 range, 10. mA - 20% range, 10 mA 291 through 2 k 2 ranges 130V rms (Note: Separate input for 28 and 200 ranges) 20 KS? through 2000K ranges 250V rms. +£0.03/°C of input (assumes lead resistance zeroed with front pane! control) ‘Max. Common Mode Voltage 500V peak 8.85 in. (21,72 ern) — 7.50 in. (19,05 em): aponogo000 2.52 in. (6,40 om) | 14 Figure 1-1. 8000A OUTLINE DRAWING80008 Section 2 Operating Instructions 24. INTRODUCTION 2.2. This section of the manual contains information re- garding installation and operation of the Model 8000A DMM. Itis recommended that the contents of this section be read and undorstood before any attempt is made to operate the instrument. Should any difficulties aise during operation, please contact your nearest John Fluke Sales Representative or the John Fluke Mfg. Co., Inc, P.O. Box 7428, Seattle, WA 98133; telephone (206) 774-2211. A list of Sales Representatives is located in Appendix C of this manual 23. SHIPPING INFORMATION 24, The 8000A is packaged and shipped in a foum- picked container. Upon receipt of the instrument, a ‘thorough inspection should be made to reveal any possible shipping damage. Special instructions for inspection and claims are included in the shipping carton. 25, If eshipment of the instrument is necessary, the original container should be used. If the original container isnot available, a new container can be obtained from the John Fluke Mfg. Co., Inc. Please reference the instrument ‘model number when requesting a new shipping container. 26. INPUT POWER 27, The 80000 is factory wired to operate from one-of- thee ac line voltages, These are: 100V ac, 50 to 400 He: L1SV ac, 50 to 400 Hz; and 230V ac, $0 t0 400 Hz. Before ‘connecting the 8000A to the ac line, check to insure that the instrument is wired to accomodate the local line volt- age. A decal on the underside of the 8000A specifies the particular line voltage required to operate the instrument. 28, The rear panel power input connector isa three- prong, U-ground connector which permits the instrument to be connected, via the power cord, to the appropriate line power. The offset prong on this connector is connected to the 8000A power supply, and should be connected, vis the power cord, to a high quality earth ground. 2-9. RACK INSTALLATION 2:10, The 8000A is designed for either bench-top use or for installation in a standard 19inch equipment rack using an optional accessory rack mounting kit. Rack mounting kits are available for left, right, center, or side-by-side ‘mounting of the 800A. Information regarding installation of the rack-mounting accessories is given in Section 6 under Rack Installation, 2411, OPERATING FEATURES 2:12. The location of all 8000A controls, indicators and connectors are shown in Figure 2-1, and deseribed in Table 2. 2-13. OPERATING NOTES 2.14, ‘The folowing paragraphs desribe various conel- tions which should be considered before operating the 80004. 2:18. Option Information 2:16. Supplementary information is necessary when ‘operating an 8000A which is equipped with one or more options. Detsiled information regarding the operation of each avilable option is given in Section 6, Options and Accessories. 24‘80008, ee! ‘eee! Figure 2-1. 8000A CONTROLS, INDICATORS AND CONNECTORS Table 2-1. 8000A CONTROLS, INDICATORS AND CONNECTORS FIG. 24 REF. NO. NAME FUNCTION 1 INPUT Connectors Provides the input connections necessary to make current (MA), voltage (V), or resistance (9) measurements. All measurements are referenced to the COMMON INPUT connector. 2 Digital Readout Provides a 3% digit display (1999 maximum) of the measured input. The readout also includes a properly positioned decimal point, and a+ or — sign for de voltage and current measuremonts, . 3 POWER Switch Switches the 800A on or off. The instrument is turned-on when the switch is depressed. 4 RANGE Switches Provide pushbutton selection of one-of-five ranges which correspond to the selected function (current, voltage, or resistance). The available ranges are: Voltage: 200 tv, 2, 20, 200 and 1200V Current: 200uA, 2, 20, 200 and 2000 MA Resistance: 20082, 2, 20, 200 and 200k? 5 FUNCTION Switches Provide pushbutton selection of one-of-six measurement functions; ACV, ACMA, DCY, DC MA, KQ, or 20M®2, 6 Input Power Connector Provides the means of connecting the instrument through the power cord to the ac power line, 220008, 2-17, Fuses 2-22. Bach range and function of the 8000A is equipped with input overload protection. The maximum allowable 248. The 8000A is equipped with a line power fuse, and _input overload conditions for each Function and range are a current overload fuse for the cusrent measuring function. _—_given in Table 2-2. ‘The line fuse is located near the transformer on the inside of the instrument. To gain access, remove the retaining scrow ‘on the rear of the case and remove the instrument from the cease. When replacement is necessary, use an AGC 1/84 fuse. The current input fuse is located behind the front- 223. OPERATION panel MA INPUT terminal, and is accessed by turning (ecw) 224. Use the Following procedure for initial tum-on of and removing the MA INPUT terminal. Use a John Fluke ‘the 8000A; 346940 replacement fuss. a Connect the instrument to ac line power. (See 2.19. Overrange Indication Paragraph 2-6) 220. The front pane! display, in addition to providing @ ‘measurement reading, is designed to serve as an overrange indicator, When the full scale capability of the selected range for any function is exceeded, the display will blink while indicating a full scale reading. ‘The presence of an overrange indication does not necessarily mean that the instrument is being exposed to a damaging input condition, b. Depress the POWER switch. c. In accordance with Table 2-3, select the desired function and range; connect the test leads to the ‘corresponding input connectors. 221, Input Overload Protection AN NOTE CAUTION Supplemental instructions may be required for Instruments with options installed. These in- Exceeding the maximum input overload conditions: structions, if any, are given in Section 6, can damage the 80004. Options and Accessories. ‘Table 22. 8000A MAXIMUM ALLOWABLE INPUT OVERLOAD CONDITIONS SELECTED MEASUREMENT MAXIMUM INPUT FUNCTION SELECTED RANGE INPUT CONNECTIONS OVERLOAD LiMTs bev 200MY, 2,20, 200, or 1200 V.8and COMMON 1200V de or 1200V sms sinusoidal) CMA 200uA, 2,20, 200, or 200MA MA and COMMON 2A (Fuse Protected) + 200MV or 2V VS and COMMON 1200V ris (sinusoidal), cae not to exceed 10°V - He 20, 200 oF 1200 V.S¢and COMMON 00V rms (sinusoidal) AGMA 200uA, 2,20, 200 or 200081 1A and COMMON 2A (Fuse Protected) 2008 or 2 V-2 and COMMON 120V ms in 20, 200 ot 2000481 V.2-and COMMON 250V rns zonase Not Applicable V9 and COMMON 250V rms. ‘any ‘any Earth Ground and 1200V peak cowmon 238000 Table 2:3, 8000A MEASUREMENT INSTRUCTIONS DESIRED ‘SELECT MEASUREMENT MEASUREMENT. FUNCTION SELECT RANGE INPUT CONNECTIONS ¢ Volts bev 200M, 2, 20, 200 or 1200V V-2 and COMMON ¢ Millimperes DcMA 200A, 2, 20, 200 or 200M MA and COMMON AC Volts acy 200MV, 2, 20, 200 or 1200V V.2 and COMMON AC Miilliamperes ACMA -200uA, 2, 20, 200 or 2000MA, Ma and COMMON kitohms KQ 2002, 2, 20, 200 or 200K V.2 and COMMON ‘Megohms 20M. Not Appticable V- and COMMON 243-1. INTRODUCTION 3.2. This section of the manual contains a simplified block diagram analysis followed by circuit description of the Modol 800A DMM. Simplified block diagrams and circuit diagrams are included, as necessary, to supplement the toxt. Schernatio diagrams are included in Section 7 of this manual. 33. SIMPLIFIED BLOCK DIAGRAM ANALYSIS 3.4. Introduction 3.5. ‘The 800A, as shown in the simplified block dia ‘gram of Figure 3-1, can be divided into three major sections; the Input Signal Conditioner, the Analog-to-Digital (A/D) Converter, and the Front Panel Display. Bach section is discussed separately in the following paragraphs. 36. Input Signal Conditioner 3-7. ‘The function of the Input Signal Conditioner is to condition the applied input, aecording to the selected function, and to provide a scaled de output voltage which is ‘80008 Section 3 Theory of Operation proportional to the applied input. The output voltage will be from 0 to +0.2V de, or 0 to +2.0V de depending on range selected. The RANGE switches, located in the Input Divider and Current Shunt circuits, scale the input signal to level which is acceptable for the selected function, The FUNCTION switches place the Signal Conditioner in the configuration necessary to process the input signal. 38. A/D Converter 39, The A/D Converter changes the analog de out. put voltage of the Signal Conditioner into a digital rep- tesentation, This is accomplished in two stages using voltage-to-frequeney converter (Analog IC) and a digital counter/processor (Digital IC). The A/D Converter also controls the measurement and display period of the 8000. 3-10. Display 341, The Display section of the 800A accepts digital information from the A/D converter, and converts it into a visual, numeric presentation which corresponds to the value of the applied input signal. ‘The display is updated at a rate governed by the A/D converter. 348000 7 a eee eee Figure 3-1. MODEL 800A BLOCK DIAGRAM 3-12. CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION 3.13. The following circuit descriptions are keyed to the functional blocks defined in the simplified block dia- gram of Figure 3-1. Corresponding functional blocks are defined in the detailed schematics in Section 7. Refer to the schematics while reading the following ciccuit de- scriptions. 3-14, Signal Conditioning 3418. INPUT VOLTAGE DIVIDER 3:16. Three series connected resistors (R1, R2 and 3) totaling 10 megohms are tapped to provide division ratios of 100 or 1000 to 1. The 20 and 200V ranges use the 100:1 tap, and the 1200V range uses the 1000:1 tap. 317. Trimming capacitors are connected across the Input Voltage Divider to maintain a fat frequency re- sponse when used for ac voltages. High frequency comp- ensation during calibration can be accomplished with Variable trimmer capacitor C3. 3.48. CURRENT SHUNTS 3-19. The current shunts consist of resistors R44 through R48. Series-connected resistors R44 through R47 ‘re switched into the circuit, depending upon the RANGE, selected. ‘The resistor steps are 1000, 100, 10, and 1 ‘ohias for the 0.2, 2, 20, and 200 milliampere ranges, respectively. A separate 100 milliohm four tecminal shunt is used for the 2000MA range. 32 3-20. The maximum voltage developed across a single shunt or combination of shunts for full range indication is 02 volts. Current overload protection above 2 amperes is provided by fuse F2. The shunts are protected against over-voltage by diodes CR9 through CRI2. 321. AC CONVERTER 3.22. The AC Converter consists of a buffer and an sctive rectifier (refer to Figure 3-2). Transistor Qi, con- nected as a voltage follower, operates as a buffer forthe active rectifier. The buffer output is applied asa voltage, in to the non-inverting input of the operational amplifier. [Negative feodback causes the voltage at the inverting input to follow the non-inverting input, causing a current, ¢q/R2, through R2 to ground. Since diodes CRI and CR2 conduct ‘on alternate half cycles, one-half the average current flows through R1. The rectified voltage developed across Rl is filtered by R3 and Cl to produce the dc voltage required for the A/D Converter.3.23, Tho input to the AC Converter isin either the 0.2 volt or 2 volt basic range. To accommodate either range, the gait ofthe operation rectfiris adjusted accordingly bby changing the feedback resistor (symbolized by RI). Tn the instrument, RSI sets the gain at unity for the 2 volt ‘asic range. For the 0.2 volt basic range, the gui is in- croased by 10 by switching RSO in parallel with R51. 3.24, OHMS CONVERTER 3-25. The Ohms Converter supplies ade voltage, pro portional to the unknown resistance (Rx), to the A/D Converter. A simplified diagram of the circuit elements involved is illustrated in Figure 33. Operational Amplifier U2 bootstraps the current source. With the non-inverting input connected to the junction of Ra and Rx, current will flow through Rq and Rx such that « constant voltage is maintained across Rg for given RANGE. IFRy is within the cange selected, the voltage developed will be proportional to the value of Rx. For resistance ranges 200 ohms through 2000 kilos, the constant voltage maintained is 10 volts. In the 20 megohm range, U2’s feedback resistor, Rp. is changed so that a 1 volt potential is maintained. Figure 33. OHMS CONVERTER SIMPLIFIED DIAGRAM 3.26. ACTIVE FILTER 3:27. ‘The Active Filter ensures that the input to the A/D Converter receives only de voltages. The operational amp- liffer (U2) used for the Ohms Converter is also used in con- 000A junction with R18, C11, RI9, and C12 to form a two-pole Bessel-type active filter (see Figure 3-4). A cutoff fre- ‘quency of 10 Hz and a 60 Hz rejection ratio of 32 db is provided by this filter. Normal mode rejection at frequencies ‘other than even multiples of the integration period is also provided, Ovesloading of the A/D Converter by large ripple ‘voltages is prevented by the fitter. igital Converter 3.29. GENERAL 3.30. The A/D Converter uses a voltage(o-frequency conversion technique. A de voltage at the input of the A/D Converter is changed to a frequency by the Analog Integrated Circuit. This frequency is characteristic ofthe ragnétude and polarity of the de input voltage. Counting of the output frequency from the Analog IC is accomplished by the Digital IC. The resultant count is transferred (in binary coded decimal format) to the display section, Figure 3-4, ACTIVE FILTER SIMPLIFIED DIAGRAM 331, ANALOG IC 3.32. ‘The Analog IC is an LSI device which contains 2 two-input multiplexer, an amplifier, and a voltage con- trolled oscillator (VCO). In operation, the Analog IC samples between a reference voltage (0 V de) and the out- put of the Active Filter (0 to +.2 or 0 to £2V de) to pro: vide two separate output frequencies. The difference be- teen the two frequencies is an accurate digital representa tion of the input voltage. This A/D conversion technique automatically eliminates the zero-offiet errors which are i 330008 herent in many A/D converters. For example, if the VCO rest frequency is ~ 40 kHz during the reference sample and a OV de input is present during the voltage sample, the ‘output of the VCO does not change. No change is equal to OV de, Therefore, as long as the owillator does not rift during the two sample periods a zero-offset error can- not exist. 3.33. The range resistor, in Figure 3.5, symbolizes the dual range capability ofthe Ansiog IC. This resistance, external to the IC, consists of series resistors R23, RST, 25 and R58. Whon the instrument is in the 2 vot basic range, all four resistors are used to scale the current 10 the V/F Converter. Variable resistor R25 is the calibration adjustment for this range. For operation inthe 0.2 volt basic range, the switching provides a short across R25 and R58, Therefore, only resistor RS7 and calibration adjust- ment R23 scale the current tothe proper level fr the VIF Converter. 334, Timing circuitry for the A/D Converter is con- tained in the Analog IC. The connection between the Analog IC and the Digital IC is through R41, Q6, R56, and adjustment R20. Overload protection for the Analog IC is provided by transistors Q20 and Q21. Negative overload voltages are handled by Q20 and positive overloads by Q21. 338, DIGITALIC 3.36, The output from the Analog IC alternates between the sest frequency during one time period, and a frequency corresponding to the A/D Converter input voltage during the next time period. Reversible counters in the Digital IC count these frequencies such that their difference is used to provide the bed measurement information, naan i See RE wet Tea |convenren| i Figure 3.5, ANALOG IC BLOCK DIAGRAM 337. A fourdine bed output (W-X-Y-Z on schematic) and a fourdine strobing pulse output (S1-82-S3-S4 on schematic) are provided by the Digital IC to the Display 34 section, The bed lines W-X-Y-Z correspond to binary 8-4-2-1 positions, respectively. 3:38. Display 339. POLARITY 3-40, ‘The polarity indicator consists of horizontal and vertical LED segments of DSI. These segments are strobed during the SI time period, when the instrument is in the DCV or DC MA function. The horizontal segment is used alone for a negative indication, and together with the vertical segment to build a positive indication. Consequently, the horizontal segment must illuminate during each SI time period. This is accomplished by S3D (DCV) or S4C (DC MA) which ground the cathodes of the horizontal LED segment. Illumination of the vertical segment relies upon the digital information provided by the Y bed line during SI time, When a positive voltage or current is applied to the INPUT terminals, the Y line goes high. This tums on QB and Q10 which allow the vertical segment to illuminate. With the Y line low Q8 and Q10 are cut off and the vertical segment does not illuminate. 341, DECODER DRIVER 3.42, The Decoder Driver, US, translates the bed informa- tion on the W-X-Y-Z lines for application to the LED read- outs DS2, DS3, and DS4, Low inputs are provided by the Decoder Driver through resistor network: RN1 fo the LED segments for construction of decimal numbers. 3.43, DECIMAL POINT 3.44, ‘The LED readouts DS2, DS3, and DS4 contains decimal point which is controlled by the RANGE switches. ‘The selected range causes the resistor network RN2 to supply a negative voltage to the cathode of the decimal segment. Note on the schematic that the 20MS FUNC- TION, which requires no range selection, shares the 20 RANGE decimal point of DS2. 348. ANODE CONTROL 3.46, The Anode Control circuit, Q11 through Q18 applies +SV de to the anodes of the LED readouts. Strobepulses from the Digital IC determine which readout re- ceives the proper anode voltage at a particular time. The strobe pulse sequence is S1-3-S2S4, yielding a display sequence of DS1-DS3-DS2-DS4. For example: when S2 goos high, Q12 and Q16 turn-on and apply approximately 45V de to the anodes of the LED segments on DS2. Those segments with negative voltages on their cathodes, at S2 time, will illuminate and form a decimal number. 3.47, LED READOUTS 3.48, The LED readouts DS2, DS3, and DS4 each con- tain 7% diode segments, One-half of segment fora decimal point and seven segments to form decimal numbers. ‘The segments are designated A through G for each readout con the schematic. 0008 349. Readout DSI indicates the most significant digit (MSD) and polarity. Two segments form a numerical “I* and bwo segments to form the polarity signs. Control of the MSD “1” indication is separate from the other readouts. ‘The bed information is produced on tho Z line during the SI time period. When line Z is high during time S1,Q7 and Q9 tum on to allow the “1” segment to ilumninate, 3.50. Power Supply 351, The power supply, shown in the schematic dia- _ gram, provides +15 and #5V de outputs. Diode bridge “ERIS through CRIS and filter capacitors C17 and C18 ~ supply the uncegulated + 15V de. Diodes CR13 and CRI4, ‘and filter capacitor C19 supply the uncegulated +5V de. 35384 INTRODUCTION 42, This section of the manual contains maintenance {information for the Model 800A DMM. This includes service information, general maintensnce, performance test, calibration and troubleshooting. The performance tes i recommended as a preventative maintenance tool, and should be executed when i is necessary to verity proper instrament operation. A calibration interval of one year is recommenced to insure that the 8000A fs within the one- ‘year specifications. Troubleshooting information is given in te form of flow charts at the end of this section, Table 41 lists the recommended test equipment necessary ‘to maintain the 8000A. If the specified equipment is nat available, other equipment having equivalent specifications may be used. 80008 Section 4 Maintenance 43. ‘The Model 8000 DMM is warranted for a period. of one year upon delivery to the original purchaser. The WARRANTY is given on the back of the tile page located in the front of this manual. For the WARRANTY to be- come effective, the validation card included with the instruc- tion manual must be completed and returned to the John Fluke Mfg. Co., Inc. 44, Aunque 48-hour tumaround service is provided for the 8000A. Should your instrument need repair, send it to the nearest authorized service center. A complots lst of service centers is included with the WARRANTY. Ship- ping information i given in Section 2 of this manual. If requested, an estimate will be provided to the customer before work is begun on instruments that are beyond the warranty period ‘Table 4-1. RECOMMENDED TEST EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT RECOMMENDED NOMENCLATURE SPECIFICATIONS EQUIPMENT DC Voltage Source 190mV to 1200V £0.03% Fluke Model 2414 DC Current Source 190A to 1.98 40.1% Fluke Model 3824 AC Voltage Source AC Current Source Resistors Frequency Counter Oscilloscope General Purpose 190mV to 1200V (45Hz to 10 kHz) £0.1% 190mV to 1200V (10 kHz to 20 kHz) +0.2% 190, to 190mA (100 Hz to 10 kHz) #0.3% 1.94 {100 Hz to 3 kHz) 30.3% 1000, 1.9K, 19k, 1.9M2 and 19M +0.1% ‘To measure positive 100 msec. pulse with Tysec resolution Fluke Models 2004/5205 Optimation AC 105, and Fluke Models 5408, 3824, A45, and ‘AAO shunts (20mA, 200mA, and 2A) Fluke Model 19528 Tektronix 5458 W/1At plugin80004 45. GENERAL MAINTENANCE 46. Access Inform: n 4-7. Use the following procedure to gain access to the interior of the 80004. a Set the POWER switch to off, and disconnect ‘the line cord. b Remove the phillips serew at the rear of the instrument case. c. Separate the instrument from the case. 48. Cleaning 49. Clean the 8000A periodically to remove dust, grease and other contamination. Use the following pro- codure: ‘CAUTION Do not use aromatic hydrocarbons or chlorinated solvents to clean the 8000A.. They will react with the plastic materials used in the instrument. a Clean the surface of the pcb using clean dry air at low pressure (< 120 psi). If grease is encountered, spray with Freon T.G. Degreaser and remove ‘grime with clean dry air at low pressure. b. Clean the front panel and case with a soft cloth dampened with a mild solution of detergent and water. 410. Fuse Replacement 411. The input power fuse FI is located on the interior of the instrument near the power transformer. Ifreplace- ment is necessary, use an AGC 1/8A fuse (Use MDL 1/8A, for battery powered instcuments) 412, ‘The current shunt protection fuse F2, istoceted behind the front panel MA INPUT connector, To remove the fuse, turn the MA INPUT connector cew and pull it ‘out. Use a John Fluke 346940 replacement fuse. 413. Service Tools 4-14, No special tools are required to maintain or repair the 80004. 42 4.15. PERFORMANCE TEST 416. The performance test is designed to verify the ‘overall operation of the 8000A.. The test can be used as an acceptance check and/or periodic maintenance check. Table 4-1 lists the equipment required to perform this test. If the 8000A fails any part of the performance test, correc- tive action is indicated. Troubleshooting information for fault isolation is given later in this section. NOTE The performance test should be performed at an ambient temperature of #22 t0 #25°C and ata relative humidity of less than 70% 417. Zero Offset Test 4-18. Use the following procedure to test the zer0 offset of the 800A: 4, —_Brergize the instrument and depress the DCV and 200mV pushbutions. b. lace a shorting jumper between the V-& and COMMON input connectors. ‘The readout should indicate 00.0, flashing #00.1 not more than 10 times in 10 seconds. ©. Remove the shorting jumper. The readout should indicate <+01 0, 4-19. Accuracy Test 4.20. The accuracy test compares the instruments per- formance to the accuracy specifications listed in Section 1. Use the following procedure to perform the accuracy test: a Set the 8000A FUNCTION and RANGE switches to ACMA and 2000 MA, respectively, Connect the output of the ac current source to the ‘MA and COMMON INPUT connectors of the 8000A.. e Refer to Table 4:2, Sequentialy select each range and apply the corresponding ac current at the frequency listed. Check to insure that the 800A readout is within the limits shown, 4. Refer to paragraph 4-31, Range Adjustments/Checks, and check the accuracy of each of the remaining functions and ranges. Disregard the adjustment column of Table 4-3.421. CALIBRATION 4:22, The SOO0A should be calibrated at least once a year or whenever repairs have been made, Calibration should be accomplished at an ambient room temperature of #2 to 425°C, and at a relative humidity of less that 70%. Table 4-1 lists the requized equipment 4.23, Initial Procedure 4:24, Remove the case from the 8000A and energize the instrument. WARNING ! ‘The input power connector is at the ac line potential (100, 115 oF 230V ac). Use caution ‘when working in this area. Table 4-2. AC MA PERFORMANCE CHECKS RANGE INPUT DISPLAY LIMITS 200uA 190UA@ 100Hz | 187.9 to 192.1 200uA 190uA@ 10kHz | 187.9to 192.1 2 19mA@100Hz | 1.879t0 1.921 2 19mA@ 10kHz | 1.879t0 1.921 20 19mA@ 100Hz | 187910 19.21 20 19mA@10kHz | 18.79to 19.21 200 190mA@ 100 Hz | 187.910 192.1 200 100mA@ 10kHz | 187.9t0 192.1 2000 mA | 1.9A@ 100 Hz 1879 to 1921 2000mA | 19A@3kHZ 1879 to 1921 425. Period Adjustment 4.26, Use the following procedure to adjust the 800A, measurement period’ a. Connect the frequency counter between TPS. and TP4 (common) as shown in Figure 4-1. b, Set the frequency counter to the time interval operating mode, ©. Using an appropriate adjusting tool, adjust R20 (Period), shown in Figure 4-1, fora time period of 100 ms +5us. Variations of the time period shouldbe <#15us, 80008, 427. Zero Offset Adjustment 4.28. Tae zero offset adjustment procedure applies only to instruments which fall into the catagory of Use Code D, The used codes are keyed (o the instrument serial ‘numbers and are given in paragraph 5-7. Use the following procedure to adjust the zero offset. a Depress the DCV and the 200 mV pushbuttons. b, Install a shorting jumper between the V0 and COMMON input connectors. cc, The readout should indicate 00. flashing +00. not more than 10 times in 10 seconds. Adjust R15, if required, to meet these limits. 4. Remove the shorting jumper. The readout should indicate <401.0. 429. Turn-Over Error Adjustment 4.30, Use the following procedure to adjust the turn- over entor: NOTE Procedural steps noted with Use Code D apply only to instruments which fall into that cata- gory. The use codes are determined according to the instrument serial number and are listed in paragraph 5-7. Procedural steps which do not specify a use code apply to all 8004's a Depress the DCV and the 200 MV pushbuttons. b. Connect a de voltage source to the V0. and, COMMON inputs. Set the supply fora +190 mV output, c. Adjust R25 (see Figure 4-1) for a readout of +190.0. 4, Change the input voltage from +190 mV to 190 mv. e. Readout should indicate ~190.0 +.1 f, Use Code D only, If the instrument is not within limits adjust RIS to bring the insteument within the 190.0 + .1 indication. 8 Use Code D only. Check and, if necessary, re- adjust the zero offset, paragraph 4.27. 4380008, 431, Range Adjustment/Checks 432, The 8000A range adjustments are accomplished. in accordance with the instructions given in Table 4-3, Perform cach adjustment and/or check in the order listed. ‘The shaded areas of the table separate the adjustments from the checks, Refer to Figure 4-1 for the location of the specified adjustment. The following test equipment from Table 4-1 is used to provide the input specified for ech function. a. DEV DE Voltage Source b. —- 20M2_-_ Resistors c KQ + Resistors 4. DCMA - DC Current Source 2, ACY. - AC Voltage Source 433, TROUBLESHOOTING 434, The following information is designed to aid in troubleshooting the 8000A.. Fault isolation is achieved by ‘executing the performance test and isolating the problem toa functional cizcuit group using troubleshooting flow charts, The flow chart symbols are defined in Figure 4-2 and the troubleshooting flow charts are given in Figure 4-3. 435, Ifa component is found to be defective in either ‘the Input Divider Resistor Set, the Analog Resistor Set, or ‘the Ohms Resistor Set, the complete set must be replaced. 4.36. Replacement Analog IC’s and Digital IC’s are packed in conductive foam when shipped. To protect them from ‘damage by static discharge, they should not be removed from the conductive foam until the time of installation. The personnel handling the devices, and the working surface must be grounded. a4 Table 4-3, 800A ADJUSTMENTS AND CHECKS: FRETOW | wror | sowsruse | Omi” a ee PCE! +1207 vo +1903 pee a oe eee ae ge bm el Le 18.95 v0 19.05 aaa aot le aa So eee eee eee eee 18790 1821 ‘ever. | ——— se701 102120008, zoom 0c OFFSET cr aL om ae T =| “HHH 1 THF ADS Figure 4-1. ADJUSTMENT AND TEST POINT LOCATIONS INTERCONNECTS FLOW CHART sYHROLS AND INDICATES THE DIRECTION OF PROCEDURE FLOM. ATERMINAL POINT USED TO INDICATE A Srna START, STO® OR INTERRUPT OF PAOCEDURE PLOW. ‘weasoRE Be ‘YVourase eee INSTRUCTION OF PROCEDURAL STEP. DECISION REQUIRED — ALWAYS ASK A QUESTION - ‘Tie FLaw FAM THE 8vMBOL Is DEPENDENT UPON “THE DECISION MADE - USUALLY YES (GO) OR NO (00 GO), BUT MAY HAVE THEE POSSIBILITIES (EC, ) rue vocarion OF ANNOTATION ~ pRoViDES ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Te vs voc aBsust. For she SYMBOL TO MICH TIS CONNECTED. ALAAYS NTF ‘CONNECTED BY A DASHED LINE, CCONNECTOn ~ E17 TO, OR ENTAY FROM, ANOTHER PAT ff THE FLOW CART (ASSOCIATED ARROWHEAD SHONS venronte JrecutaTion] PREDEFINED PROCESS — INDICATES THAT THE FROCEOURE Teer {Jo be FeRFORED 6 DESCRIBED ELSEVMHERE, Figure 4-2. TROUBLESHOOTING FLOW CHART SYMBOLS 4580008 Is LINE CORD PLUGGED IN PLUG LINE CORD IN ARE ‘ANY FRONT PANEL) LeD'sLIT, REPLACE FUSE MEASURE VOLTAGE ACROSS C19) #8 V de SUPPLY '$G00D MEASURE V de FROM COMMON TO ANODES| OF CRIS, and CRIA CHECK CRI4, CRIS, and C18 Figure 43. 8000A TROUBLESHOOTING FLOW CHART (Sheet 1 of 8) 4680008, MEASURE V de ACROSS 17 and C18 MEASURE V oc FROM CONMON To PINS, Gand 8OF Tt MEASURE V de FROM CONIMON TO 13.27 and 14-25, CAPACITOR ? 415.V de and 15 V de, CHECK CR and 024 RESPECTIVELY, ‘or CR19 and ats ves +215V de SUPPLIES, check crts THROUGH | 4 ves ‘ARE GOOD CRIB, C17 and C18 ! : © (CHECK TRANSFORMER T1, IF TRANSISTORS ‘O19 and 024 ARE RUNNING HOT, THE POWER SUPPLY 1S PROBALY OVER- LOADED, Figure 43, 80008 TROUBLESHOOTING FLOW CHART (Sheet 2 of 8) 4780008 SELECT VOC ana RANGE 2, SHORT V-QiNPUT TO ‘COMMON | No SHORT JUNCTION OF R18 and S48 TO TP CHECK INPUT DIVIDER, RANGE SWITCHES and FUNCTION swrTCHES. REMOVE SHORT FROM R18, SHORT Tes 10 TPA CHECK OHMS CONVERTER/ ACTIVE FILTER, 12 and.a20 CHECK U3, CR? ‘and CR20 Figure 4-3. 8000A TROUBLESHOOTING FLOW CHART (Sheet 3 of 8) 4880008 sxe von mance 2 0 Soon arorne Btu genno wr Tmanten eon vinta, ren Taran one cao nro Aue OK REPLACE U3 mares renin = womss0m VeouTPUT Pn =sste 38 (DRIFT <100 Hz) p— craonerenee if 19980 ENE, Figre 42, 008 TROUALESHOOTING FLOW CHART fea of 8 49‘80008 CONNECT J4-29 TO LoGic comMON Lo Yes oe eae poston a PULSES FROM US ‘AT LEAST ‘ONE SEGMENT 1IYEACH DECADE qOUGHs” toa? ¥ ves SEQUENTIALLY GROUND Pinls 9 THROUGH 15 (OF US and OBSERVE DISPLAY BID) AUNCIT SEGMENTS, UCLUMINATE DURIN "THE PROCEDURE? py REPLACE Us SEQUENTIALLY GROUND PINS @ THROUGH 14 OF FIN] and OBSERVE DISPLAY DID NLT SEGMENTS, yes No, [$———<(tuminare ounine@S2p} DEFECTIVE LED ‘THE PROCEDURE” peer REPLACE ANI 4.40 Figure 4-3, 800A TROUBLESHOOTING FLOW CHART (Sheet 5 of 8)‘80008 SELECT MA Dc FUNCTION, 2000 MA, RANGE. SHORT PINS 2and 3 OF RIN2TO ‘COMMON (TPA) ves DISPLAY A. PQSITIVE POLAR ? SHORT PINS 13 and 14 OF RN2 TO COMMON ves REPLACE ANZ DISPLAY A POSITIVE POLARITY No REPLACE POLARITY LED (ost) Figure 4-3, 8000A TROUBLESHOOTING FLOW CHART (Sheet 6 of 8) an80008, ‘SEQUENTIALLY DEPRESS THE 200, 20 and 2 RANGE SWITCHES and OBSERVE THE FRONT PANEL DISPLA} ves ‘SHORT PIN 1 OF RIN2 TO COMMON DIGIT INTHE MSO LIGHT, REPLACE POLARITY LED (081), SHORT PINS 15 and 16 OF RN2TO ‘Common Does THE 1 DIGIT IN THE MSD. uGHT ? ves REPLACE ANZ oS CHECK DECIMAL SWITCHING, RNZ and DISPLAY LED's Figure 4-3. 8000A TROUBLESHOOTING FLOW CHART (Sheot 7 of 8)80008 REFER TO PARAGRAPH “4:19 and EXECUTE ‘HE ACCURACY TEST (CHECK INFUT DIVIDER ‘and ASSOCIATED SWITCHES ‘CHECK OHMS CONVERTED. ACTIVE FILTER sect ASSOCIATED SWITCHES CHECK CURRENT SHUNT RESISTORS and ASSOCIATED SWITCHES CHECK AC CONVERTER, ‘ang ASSOCIATED. ‘SWITCHES Figure 4.3, 8000 TROUBLESHOOTING FLOW CHART (Sheet 8 of 8) 413/414‘80008 Section 5 Lists of Replaceable Parts TABLE OF CONTENTS REFERENCE ASSEMBLY NAME PAGE DESIGNATOR, Final Assembly, Model 800A... Se ee eee Al Main PCB Asembly. 6 6 ee SF a2 Front Panel Assembly 0. ee ee . S45 AS Display Asombly 2. ee ee SHE Digital Printer Output Unit, Option 02... ee eee - 5780008 5-1, INTRODUCTION 5-2. This section contains an illustrated parts break- down of the instrument. Components are listed alpha-num- crically by assembly. Electrical components are listed by teference designation and mechanical components are listed by item number. Each listed part is shown in an accom- panying illustration, 53. Parts lists include the following information: a Reference Designation or Item Number. b. Description of each part, ©. Fluke Stock Number. 4 Federal Supply Code for Manufacturers. (See Appendix A for Code-to-Name list.) e Manufacturer's part Number or Type. £ Total Quantity per assembly or component. & Recommended Quantity: This entry indicates the recommended number of spare parts necessary to support one to five instruments for a period of ‘wo years. This list presumes an availability of ‘common electronic parts at the maintenance site. For maintenance for one year or mote at an isolated site itis recommended that a least one in each assembly in the instrament be stocked. In the case of optional subassemblies, plugin, etc. that ate not always patt of the instrument, or are dev- lations from the basic instrument mode, the REC QTY column lists the recommended quantity of the item in that particular assembly 1. Use Code is provided to identify certain parts that have been added, deleted or modified during pro- duction of the instrument, Each part for which a use cade has been assigned may be identified with 4 particular instrument serial number by consult- ing tho Use Code Effectivity, paragraph 5-7. 54. HOW TO OBTAIN PARTS 55. Components may be ordered directly from the ‘manufacturer by using the manufacturer's part number, or from the John Fluke Mfg, Co., Inc. factory or authorized representative by using the FLUKE STOCK NUMBER. In the event the part you order has been replaced by a new or {improved par, the replacement will be secompanied by an ‘explanatory note and installation instructions if necessary. 5-6, To ensure prompt and efficient handling of your order, include the following information. a Quantity. b. FLUKE Stock Number. c. ——_Deseription. d. Reference Designation or Item Number. ©. Printed Circuit Board Part Number. f Instrument model and Serial number 5-7. USE CODE EFFECTIVITY LIST USE CODE ‘SERIAL NUMBER EFFECTIVITY A 56400 and on 8 62300 and on c 123 thru 644330, 64390 thru 66244, ‘and 66845 thru 67784 D 164340 thru 64389, 66245 thru 66844, 67785 and on E 60700 and on F 68700 and on 6 128 thru 69999 4 70000 and onFINAL ASSEMBLY, MODEL 8000A 80008 REF MFG PART NO, |TOT MFG en DESCRIPTION STOBK {EB Para No. [rovfacd use 'NO. CDE] TYPE [ FINAL ASSEMBLY, MODEL 80004 Al Main PCB Assembly 8000A — Figure 5-1 374223 [89536 (374223 1 8000A-01 — Figure 5-2 374321 189536 (374321 1 8000A-01/05 — Figure 5-2 378224 | 89536 (378224 1 8000A.05 378216 [89536 378216 E Display Assembly (8000A-06) 338376 | 89536 338376, it Case, molded 330076 | 89536 330076, 4 Case, molded (8000402) 354274 [89536 354274 1 Line Cord Assembly, 343723 189536 343723 1 Pad, foot 338632 | 89536 338632, 2 ‘Test lead set 343657 189536 (343687 1 53Figure 5-3. 8000A-06 MAIN PCB ASSEMBLYMAIN PCB ASSEMBLY 80008 ul MFG] mF en DEScRIFION ase |EP,| eat No. [rornecluse NO. CDE TYPE Al MAIN PCB ASSEMBLY REF BTL thu Battery, Ni Cd, 1.2V (8000A-01, 8000A-015) 346924 | 89536 346924 4 BI4 cl Cap, piste, 0.33uf +20%, 1200V_ 352120 |.01281 JF83 t ca Cap, pore, 5.1 pf, 0.25%, 1000V (347948 | 95275| VYI3CSRICA] 1 3 Cap, Var, 45 - 50 pf, 250V 321117 {78899} DvI30sA | 1 C4 Cap, mica, 510 pf £5%, 500V_ 148411, 71236 | DMI9ES113 1 6s Cap, mica, $6 pf +5%, 500V. 148528 [71236 | DMisFs0s | 1 C6 Cap, Ta, 0.22uf +20%, 35V_ 161331 56289 |196D224X0035} 1 a c7 Cap, cer, 32 pf +2%, 100V_ 354852 | 80031 }2222-638-10339 1 ce Cap, Ta, 68uf +20%, 15V 193615 56289 {196D686X0015] 1 LA3 © Cap, Ta, 10uf +20%, 20V_ 330662 | 56289 ]196D106X0020] 3 C10 Cap, plsic, 0.47uf +10%, 2500 184366 | 73445 |c280AE/A470K] 1 ci Cap, piste, 0.033uf +10%, SOV. ‘271841 06001 | 75FIRSA333 1 cl2 Cap, poly, 0.22uf +10%, 100V 333823 84171 | 1PI223K 1 C13 Cap, plstc, 0.047uf +10%, SOV 271858 06001 | 7SFIRSA473 1 C14 | Cap, poly, 0.22uf #5%, SOV a 1 cis Cap, piste, 0.22uf +10%, 250V. 194803 {25088 |B32234A3224K] 1 616 | caps cer, or pore, 390 pf5, S00 oS cit, Cap, elect, 400uf +50/—10%, 25V (8000A, 168153 | 25403 |ET471X02SA0I} 2 | Seaman ce Cap, Ta, 47uf +20%, 20V (8000A-01) 348516 156289 ]196D476X0020} 2 7 C19 Cap, elect, 4000uf +100/—10%, 10V_ 330761 }25088 {B41010-4700/10] 1 Not used on (8000A-01 and 8000A-015) Cap, Ta, 10uf +20%, 20V_ 330662 {56289 |196D106X0020] REF 67