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INSTRUCTION AND OPERATING MANUAL
FOR
MODEL 335E
TV MONITOR
Serial -Jj:
HEWLETT-PACKARD COMPANY
395 PAGE MILL ROAD, PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.
t.r,,'
General Description
The Model 335E Television Monitor is designed to give a continuous
indication of the frequency deviation of the aural and video transmitters and the
modulation percentage of the aural transmitter of a TV station. The frequency
range of this instrument covers all TV channels, 2 to 83.
The Model 335E also includes a peak modulation indicator which may be
set to give a warning when the modulation exceeds any pre-determined value
between 50% and 120%. Provision has been made for the operation of remote
indicating meters as well as a remote peak modulation indicator. An audio out-
put voltage is also available for measurement purposes.
CAUTION
READ THE INSTALLATION AND OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY
BEFORE ATTEMPTING TO USE THIS INSTRUMENT.
Parts Substitutions
Difficultie s in procuring some of the parts used in this instrument may
cause the electrical or physical values to deviate from those shown in this in-
struction manual. These substitutions have been made so as not to impair the
performance of this instrument. Whenever replacement of any of the se parts is
necessary, either the substitute value or the original value may be used.
INSTRUCTIONS
MODEL 335E
TV MONITOR
Specifications
Carrier Frequency Range
Channels 2 - 83 inclusive, including offset channels.
This instrument, Serial 15 ,is adjusted for the following carrier
frequency. - - ~ - - - - -
Channel
12
Offset
10ke
Aural Carrier Frequency
209.76
Master Oscillator
Crystal Frequency
26.2012$0
Visual Carrier Frequency
205.26
Visual Frequency Monitor
Deviation Range - !l. 5 Kc from assigned frequency.
Accuracy - Better than !500 cycles/second for at least a 10 day period.
Aural Frequency Monitor --
Deviation Range - 6 Kc from assigned frequency.
Accuracy - Better than !l. 000 cycles/second for at least a 10 day period.
Aural Modulation Meter
Range - 0-1330/0, Meter indicate s 1000/0 on a 25 Kc swing and 1330/0 for a
33.3 Kc swin*.
Accuracy - Within _50/0 over entire scale.
Indicating Meter Characteristics - Meter damped in accordance with F. C. Co
requirements.
Frequency Response - Flat within !1/2 db from 50 to 15,000 cycles/second.
Peak Modulation Indicator --
Adjustable to indicate modulation in excess of any predetermined per-
centage between 50% and 120%.
Audio Output --
Frequency Range ~ 50 to 15,000 cps. Response flat within !1 /2 db. Equip-
ped with standard 75 microsecond de -emphasis circuit.
-1-
Distortion - Less than. 250/0 at 1000/0 m.odu1ation.
Output Voltage - 10 volts into 100,000 ohm.s at 1000/0 m.odulation at low
frequencie s.
Monitoring Output - 1 m.illiwatt into 600 ohm.s, balanced, at 1000/0 m.odu-
lation, at low frequencie s.
Residual Noise - At least 60 db below output level corresponding to 1000/0
m.odulation at low frequencies.
R. F. Power Required --
Visual and aural carriers each require less than 1 watt.
External Meter Term.inals --
Term.inals are provided for connecting external m.eters (aural and visual
deviation. aural m.odulation) and a peak m.odulation indicator lam.p to the instrum.ent.
Power Supply Rating --
Voltage - 115 volts
Frequency - 50/60 cycles/second
Wattage - 180 watts
Accessories Furnished
Cables -
Type of Cable
Power 3 cond. rubber
covered
Connector s -
Length
7-1/2 ft.
Term.inations
Motor base plug one
end - 2 prong plug
other end.
12-1/4" high x 19" wide x 15" deep.
Weight --
60 pounds.
Type
UG21B/U
Overall Dim.ensions
QUcantity Furnished
2
-2-
Operating Instructions
Inspection --
This instrument has been thoroughly tested and inspected before being
shipped and is ready for use when received.
After the instrument is unpacked, it should be carefully inspected for
damage received in transit. If any shipping damage is found, follow the procedure
outlined in the "Claim for Damage in Shipment" section on the last page of this
instruction book.
Controls and Terminals
CRYSTAL TEMPERATURE - This thermometer indicates the temperature
of the master oscillator crystal oven.
PEAK MODULATION INDICATOR - This red indicator lamp lights when-
ever the aural modulation percentage exceeds any pre -determined value between
50% and 120%.
50% - 120% - This control is provided to set the modulation percentage
above which the PEAK MODULATION INDICATOR lamp will be lighted.
A - The VISUAL CARRIER DEVIATION meter pointer is set to zero with
this control. (See Maintenance Section).
B - This control is used to adjust the VISUAL CARRIER DEVIATION meter
calibration. (See Maintenance Section).
CRYSTAL TUNING - This variable capacitor is provided to adjust the
master oscillator crystal frequency.
J1 - The phone jack labeled J1 is provided so that an audio voltage may
be applrea to the visual amplifier and counter circuit for the purpose of cali-
brating the VISUAL CARRIER DEVIATION meter.
TEST - This pushbutton is provided so that a simple test may be made
to determine whether or not the visual carrier has deviated 7 Kc and therefore
is producing a false zero indication on the VISUAL CARRIER DEVIATION meter.
CARRIER LEVEL ---CALIBRATE - The function of this switch is to
connect the circuits and meters in the various combinations required to monitor
the aural and visual transmitters, check on the performance of the instrument,
and to determine if an adequate carrier level is available to operate the instrument.
Listed below are the switch positions and the functions performed at each position.
CARRIER LEVEL - In this position the VISUAL CARRIER DEVIATION
meter and AURAL CARRIER DEVIATION meter are
connected to measure the level of their re spective
carriers. The AURAL CARRIER MODULATION meter
doe s not function with the switch in this position.
-3-
1 - The AURAL CARRIER MODULATION meter measures the grid
current of the first multiplier when the switch is set to position 1.
The other two meters measure the grid current of their respective
mixers.
USE - In this position the instrument is connected to monitor the tele-
vision transmitter.
2 - This position of the switch connects the VISUAL CARRIER DEVIATION
meter so as to measure the grid current of the 4.3535 Mc crystal
oscillator. The AURAL CARRIER DEVIATION meter and the AURAL
CARRIER MODULATION meter indications have no significance.
CALIBRATE - In this position the VISUAL CARRIER DEVIATION meter
is used to measure the grid current of the 150 Kc oscillator.
The AURAL CARRIER MODULATION meter and the AURAL
CARRIER DEVIATION meter are connected so that their
calibrations may be adjusted by the controls C and D
respectIvely.
POWER - This switch con rols all power supplied to the instrument with
the exception of the crystal oven heater circuits. The crystal oven circuits are
energized at all times for maximum stability.
FUSE - The fuseholder, located on the control panel, contains a 3.2 ampere
cartridge fuse. To replace the fuse, unscrew the fuseholder cap, remove the
blown fuse, and replace with a new fuse of the "Slo-blo" type as speCified in the
Replaceable Parts Table.
C - This control is used 0 adjust the AURAL CARRIER DEVIATION meter
pointer to zero. (See Maintenance Sec ion).
D - This control is used to set the AURAL MODULATION meter to 1000/0.
(See Maintenance Section).
MODULATION POLARITY - The pOSition of this switch indicates the
polarity of the modulation indica ed by the AURAL CARRIER MODULATION meter.
EXTERNAL METERS
AURAL-MOD- VISUAL - These three coaxial jacks (J4p J6p J7) are pro-
vided for connecting external meters to the instrument. Whenever external meters
are not connected to the terminals p the d mmy meter loads furni etl with the
instrument must be connected. The du:rn.my meter loads are 3000 ohms each
for the AURAL and VIsuAL terminals and 1000 ohms for the MOD. terminal.
1 - 8 -- The terminals on this terminal board are identified as f o l l o w s ~
Low Z (l and 2) - - Low impedance audio output terminal for monitori:;'1.g
purposes. Terminals 3 and 4 must be tied together to
obtain the audio voltage at terminals 1 and 2. One milli-
watt into 600 ohms, balancedp at 100% modulation at low
frequencies is available across terminals 1 and 2. This
output is equipped wi h a standard 75 microsecond de-
emphasis circuit.
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METE R LOADS
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CONNECTORS
DUMMY
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Fig. 2. Accessories Furnished with Model 335E
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HI-Z (4 and 5) -- Ten volts into lOa, 000 ohms at 100% modulation at low
frequencies. This output is equipped with a standard 75
microsecond de -emphasis circuit.
6 -- This terminal is provided for connecting test equipment
to the instrument for calibrating the AURAL CARRIER
MODULATION meter. The IF frequency may also be
measured at this terminal.
Lamp (7 and 8)-- An external peak modulation indicator lamp can be con-
nected to these terminals. A 120 volt, 3 or 6 watt lamp
should be used.
FUSE - 1/2 AMP. - The fuseholder. located on the back of the instru-
ment, contains 1/2 ampere cartridge fuse. To replace the fuse, unscrew the
fuseholder cap, remove the blown fuse, and replace with a new fuse of the
same type.
This fuse protects the crystal oven heater circuit.
J5 - This jack provides a connection for measuring the spurious ampli-
tude modUlation on the aural carrier.
RF INPUTS -
AURAL - This coaxial connector is the input terminal for the
coaxial cable from the aural transmitter.
VISUAL - This coaxial connector is the input terminal for the
coaxial cable from the video transmitter.
Power Cable - This is a special three conductor cable with a standard
two prong male plug molded on one end and a two contact motor base plug on
the other end. The third conductor (green) protrude s from the power cable
near each plug and may be used to connect the instrument chassis to an external
ground.
Ins tallati on
The Model 335E Television Monitor is designed to be mounted in a
standard relay rack. FQr dependable operation the monitor should be installed
in a well ventilated rack where the air temperature does not exceed 113
0
F (45
0
C.).
It is also important to leave clearance behind the unit to allow adequate passage
of air through the air filte.r in the. back of the dust cover.
External meters and an external peak modulation indicator lamp assembly
may be purchased from the Hewlett-Packard Company. Write the factory if you
desire any of these accessories.
All connections to the monitor should be made with shielded cable with
the exception of the power cord and the wiring for the external peak modulation
indicator. Both RF inputs and the external meter connections should be made
with coaxial cable, the audio output connections should be made with double
conductor shielded wire.
-5-
Coaxial Cables and Connectors --
Function Cable Connector
RF INPUTS
EXTERNAL
METERS
RG-9/U. RG-S/U, RG-9A/U, RG -lO/U
RG-55/U, RG-5S/U
RG-55/U
CAUTION
UG-21B/U, UG-21D/U
UG-536/U
Do not attempt to adjust the CRYSTAL TUNING control until the instru-
ment has been completely Installed and connected to the power line for a continuous
period of 24 hours.
When coupling the monitor to the transmitter never couple exceSSIve power
into the monitor. A fraction of one watt is all the RF power required by t e moni-
tor from each transmitter. ExcessIve input may permanently damage the RF
section of the instrument.
When installing the monitor follow the step by step procedure outlined
below. The instrument has been thoroughly tested before shipment and should
require only minor adjustments during installation.
Initial Installation Procedure --
1. Connect the Instrument to the power line (115 volt 100/0. 50/60'\) and
allow it to warm up for at least one hour. Watch the CRYSTAL TEMPERATURE
thermometer during this warm-up; it should not exceed 6S
o
C (outside green sector).
If the CRYSTAL TEMPERATURE rIses above 6S
o
C. it indicates that the unit
should be disconnected from the power line and the mercury thermostat in the
crystal oven renloved and exanlined. In most cases the thernlos\cat can be restore.i
to correct operation by repeated heating and cooling. This will unite the mercury
column and the unit will operate properly. See the Maintenance section of this
manual for the complete crystal oven serVIce procedure.
2. Connect the dUnlmy meter loads (three are provided with each instru-
ment) to the EXTERNAL METER Jacks on the rear of the instrument. The 1 Oli
ohm load should be connected to the MOD. jack and the 3000 ohm 1 ads connected
to the AURAL and VISUAL Jacks.
3. Set the Function Selector (behind the door on the panel) to the CALI-
BRATE position. Adjust control"C" until the AURAL CARRIER DEVIATION
meter indicates exactly zero. Adjust control"D" until the PERCENT MODULA-
TION meter indicates exactly 100%. These controls adjust the aural c c ' ~ t.er
circuits for correct operation.
-6-
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4. This step requires an external audio osclllator such as the Hewlett-
Packard Mdtlel 200AB or Model 200CD. Set the F unction Selector to the USE
position. Adjust the oscillator for approximately one volt output at...l5..Q.Q. cycles/
sec. and connect it to J 1 on the panel. Adjust control" A" until the VISUAL
CARRIER DEVIATION meter indicates exactly zero. Set the audio oscillator
for one volt output at 5000/sec. and adjust control "B" until the VISUAL
CARRIER DEVIATION meter indicates exactly +1. 5 Kc. Change the oscillator
output to 1Q.Q.P cycles/sec., the VISUAL DEVIATION meter should indicate
-1.5 Kc. If it does not, re-adjust control "B" until equal accuracy is obtained
at both ends of the deviation meter range. The VISUAL CARRIER DEVIATION
meter circuits are now calibrated.
5. Set the Function Selector switch to the" 1" position. The VISUAL
CARRIER DEVIATION meter should indicate at least +.5 Kc (RF inputs not
connected), and the AURAL CARRIER DEVIATION meter should indicate at
least +2 Kc. If they do not, refer to the Maintenance section of this manual.
6. Set the Function Selector switch to the" 2" position. The VISUAL
CARRIER DEVIATION meter should indicate at least +.5 Kc., if it does not,
refer to the Maintenance section of this manual.
7. Set the Function Selector switch to the CARRIER LEVEL position.
Connect the VISUAL RF INPUT to the sampling probe in the visual transmitter
and adjust the probe until the VISUAL CARRIER DEVIATION meter indicates
between +.5 and +1. 5 Kc
o
(No visual modulation should be applied to the visual
transmitter, other than synchronizing pulses; 1. e., the visual transmitter should
be transmitting a "black" level.) Connect the AURAL RF INPUT to the sampling
probe in the aural transmitter and adjust this probe until the AURAL CARRIER
DEVIATION meter indicates between +2 and +6 Kc.
8. Switch to the USE position. Press the TEST switch; the VISUAL
CARRIER DEVIATION meter indication should increase (deflect to the right)
between 100 '\, and 1 Kc. This indicates that the monitor is properly tuned for
the channel involved. If this indication is not obtained, refer to the Maintenance
section of this manual.
9. The remaining connections should be made at the rear of the instru-
ment as follows:
External Meters - Remove the dummy meter loads and connect the
external meters to their appropriate Jacks.
External Peak Modulation Indicator - An external indicator may be con-
nected to terminals 7 and 8 on the back of the instrument. A 120
volt, 3 or 6 watt lamp should be used for this purpose.
Audio Output - 600 ohms balanced output, connect to terminals 1 and 2
and jumper terminals 3 and 4. High impedance unbalanced output,
connect to termlnals 4 and 5 (gnd. ) and remove any connection
between termlnals 3 and 4.
10. With the exception of the final crystal oscillator adjustment, the
instrument is now ready for use. Do not attempt to adjust the CRYSTAL TUNING
-7-
control until the instruTIlent has been connected to the power line for a continuous
period:.of 24 hours and the POWER switch has been on at least one hour. Follow
the Crystal Oscillator AdjustTIlent Procedure when TIlaking any adjustnlent of the
CRYSTAL TUNING control.
During norTIlal operation of the instruTIlent the Function Selector switch
is left in the USE position.
Crystal Oscillator Adjustnlent Procedure
The CRYSTAL TUNING control should not be adjusted without consulting
an approved TIlonitoring service. No adJustTIlents should be atteTIlpted until the
unit has been connected to the power line (crystal oven operating) for a continuous
period of 24 hours and the cOTIlplete instruTIlent turned on for at least one hour.
The best TIlethod of adjusting the CRYSTAL TUNING control requires
telephone contact with the standard TIlonitoring service. Adjust the CRYSTAL
TUNING control until the VISUAL CARRIER DEVIATION TIleter corresponds
exactly with the report given by the TIlonitoring service. The AURAL CARRIER
DEVIATION TIleter should then agree very closely with the report of the TIlonitoring
service.
A secondary TIlethod of correcting the frequency TIlonitor is used when
direct contact with the TIlonitoring serVlce is lTIlpracticaL When the TIlonitoring
service report is received. check the transTIlitter log for the day and tiTIle the
TIleasureTIlent was TIlade. If the TIlonitoring service report indicates the visual
tranSTIlitter was 500 cycles high and the log indicates the visual transTIlitter was
300 cycles high at the saTIle tiTIle. the indication is that the Model 335E was in
error by 200 cycles. To correct this adjust the CRYSTAL TUNING to raise
the present VISUAL CARRIER DEVIATION indication by 200 cycles.
Daily Operating Procedure --
L Turn the POWER switch on at least 30 TIlinutes before air UTIle.
Before the tranSTIlitter carriers are put on the air -
2. Check the CRYSTAL TEMPERATURE. it should be 65
0
C 3 (inside
green sector).
3. Set the Function Selector to the CALIBRATE position. The AURAL
CARRIER DEVIATION TIleter should indicate exactly zero. if not adjust "C".
The PERCENT MODULATION TIleter should indicate exactly 100%, if not adjust
"D" .
4. Set the Function Selector switch to the "2" position. The VISUAL
CARRIER DEVIATION TIleter should indicate at least +.5 Kc.
5. Set the Funchon Selector to the "I" position. The VISUAL CARRIER
DEVIATION TIleter should indicate at least +.5 Kc and the AURAL CARRIER
DEVIATION TIleter should indlcate at least +2 Kc.
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After the transmitter carriers are on the air -
6. Set the Function Selector on CARRIER LEVEL. The VISUAL CARRIER
DEVIATION meter should indicate between +. 5 and +1. 5 Kc., when the Visual
transmitter is transmitting no visual modulation, i. e., a flblack" level. Visual
modulation will produce a lower indication. The AURAL CARRIER DEVIATION
meter should indicate between +2 and +6 Kc.
7. Set Function Selector to USE position.
-9-
Circuit Description
The arrangement and functions of the various circuits which comprise
the Model 335E TV Momtor are outlined by the block diagram shown in Fig. 3.
The transmitter aural and visual carrier frequencies are separately combined
with an accurately controlled frequency derived from a crystal - controlled
oscillator in the instrument.
A frequency difference of 150 kc plus or minus the modulation components
appear at the output of the aural mixer. The mean frequency of the aural channel
is measured by frequency counting circui s. The frequency counter circuits also
demodulate the signal. From this demodulated signal the percent of modulation
is measured. Audio voltages are provided for measurem.ent of distortion and fre-
quency response characteristics of the transmitter. Provisions are also available
for connecting external modulation meters in series wi h the internal meter.
A frequency dIfference of 4.35 Mc appears at the output of the visual mixer
when the carrier is on assigned frequency. ThIS output is mixed with a 4.3535 Mc
crystal controlled oscillator producing a 3.5 kc output frequency. This output is
passed through a filter that removes the 15,750 cps horizontallne frequency com-
ponents in order to avoid the possibility of interaction of this frequency with the
visual deviation circuit. The output waveform is squared and the frequency is
measured by the frequency counting circuits.
Detailed De scription of Circuits --
Tube VI is the crystal oscillator tube which generates the basic frequency
with which the transmitter frequencies are compared. The crystal is mounted in
an oven whose temperature is regula ed by means of a mercury column thermo-
stat. The characteristics of this oven are such that the temperature at the crystal
varies by considerably less than 1 degree C as a function of time and over an am-
bIent range from +lOoC to +45
0
C.
This master oscillator is a cathode coupled two-stage circuit operating in
the 19 to 28 - megacycle region. It has been selected because it allows series -
resonant operation of the crystal. The arrangement has the advantage that stray
capacIties has less effect on the operating frequency than in the case of parallel -
resonant crystal operation. A small capacitance C-l02 permits adjustment of the
oscillator1s frequency. _
This master oscillator drives a tuned multiplier V2 which feeds into the
separate multipliers for the visual (V3A) and aural (V5A) channel of the monitor.
V3A is the vIsual mixer tube. A sIgnal from the viS1ual transmitter is
applied directly to the cathode of V3B. This input impedance matches the im-
pedance of the 50 ohm cable from the visual output of the ransmitter. The grid
of V3B is driven by the output voltage from the visual frequency multiplier. This
signal combines with the signal from the transmitter to g i v ~ a difference frequency
of 4.35 mc in the plate CIrcuit of V3B. The 4.35 mc output of the first visual
mixer is then mixed with the output of a 4.3535 mc crystal c ntrolled oscillator.
The oscillator (V4B) is cathode coupled to the mixer tube V4A.
The output of V4A is the 3.5 kc dIfference frequency. This output is
passed through a filter whi h removes the 15,750 cps hOrIzontal hne frequency
-10-
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component before being applied to he squaring amplifier.
input of the filter so tha an external audio vol age may be
frequency counter.
Jl is provided a he
used 0 calibrate the
V13 serves as cathode coupled clipper tube 0 produce a square wave shape.
V l4B is a phase inverter which applies the 3.5 kc signal to the grids of
V15A and V15B. The plate current of V15A and V15B is derived from a cons ant
current generator tube V16.
The operation of the switching tubes V15A and V15B is as follows: The grid
of V15A is driven positively while the grid of Vl5B is driven to cut off. All of the
current from V16 flows through V15A. In this case however, C240 takes all of the
current initially, but as the charge of C240 is building up, more of the current
flows through R269 until finally C240 is fully charged to a voltage which is exactly
equal to the constant current provided by V 16 flowing through R269. In this manner
a pulse of accurately controlled current flows through C240 for each alternate half
cycle. In a similar manner, the switching of V15B generates a pulse of accurately
controlled current hrough C241.
The time constants of the RC network are selected so tha he capaci ors
will become fully charged on each half cycle a the highes frequency to be meas-
ured (3.5 kc plus max. carrier deviation).
These charge and discharge current pulses are rec ified by means of a
bridge rectifier, and he resultant direct current is apphed 0 Ml. The average
value of the current passing through Ml is a func ion of frequency or nUInber of
pulses per uni time only. This opera ion makes he response of Ml direc ly
proportional to frequency. In order to balance out the reading tha would be ob-
tained on Ml with a 3. 5 kc signal, some current is applied in reverse through Ml.
This current is generated by the vol age drop across R279, part of the ca hode
resistor of the constant current generator tube.
The sensitivity of this circuit as a frequency meter is directly proportional
to the constant current. However, should there be variations in either the constant
current or in the charac eristics of the ubes, the meter will still read zero center
with 39 5 kc applied.
The aural channel is necessarily more elaborate than the visual channel.
V5B is the aural mixer tube whose ou pu frequency is 150 kc plus and minus the
frequency devia ion.
This signal is applied to V7B where it is amplified. When in the calibrate
position V4B is connec ed as a crystal con rolled 150 kc oscillator to calibra e the
frequencYCOUnting circuits. A crys allimi er, CRI and CR2, is connected to the
grid circuit of V6A so tha the driving voltage is limited and clipped 0 provide a
square wave shape. V6A and V6B serve as cathode coupled clipper tubes for
squaring the 150 kc signal. V7A operates as a phase inver er providing a balanced
signal voltage for V8A and V8B. V8A and V8B cons itute a squaring amplifier be-
fore the signal is applied to the frequency coun ing current. The pulse counting
discriminator V9, V 12) is similar to the counter in the visual channel excep hat
it contains circuitry that acts as a discriminator for the f -m modulation on he aural
carrier. The current applied to the deviation meter, M2, consis s of a series of
-11-
pulses of direct current. the 150 kc components of which are by-passed through
C244.
When frequency modulation is applied to this counter circuit, the rectified
value of the current varies linearly with frequency deviation. This rectified
current generates an audio signal in the primary of transformer T1. VIO serves
as an audio amplifier with feedback by means of tertiary winding on T 1 so that the
response and gain is stabilized. The audio output from VIO is applied to VllB
which serves as a cathode follower to provide a distortion free audio output for
monitoring and for measuring purposes. The networks and the rectifier which
determine the operation of modulation meter, M3, are connected to the cathode
circuit of V llA. This circuit is a peak reading voltmeter in which a direct cur-
rent voltage is generated across C222 proportional in value to the peak value of
the audio frequency. Additional networks are provided so that together with the
dynamic characteristics of the meter movement the dynamic re sponse character-
istic of the modulation meter corresponds to that specified by the F. C. C. The
same direct current voltage which operates the modulation meter is fed through
R303 to the grid of V17. V17 is a thyratron arranged to flash a lamp when the
peak value of audio voltage exceeds a preset level which is controlled by R312 in
the cathode circuit of V11. This pre set value may be regulated from 50 to 120%
modulation.
The power supply provides a 300 volts regulated direct current source.
Hum reduction is improved by V22 which is sensitive to AC but not DC voltage
components.
Transformer T3 supplies a regulated voltage to the heaters of the oscillator
and mixer tubes.
-12 -
Maintenance
Case Removal --
The case can be removed satisfactorily while the instrument is in the
rack. However, very little if any work can be performed on the instrument while
it is in the rack. Therefore, the instrument should be removed from the rack
whenever maintenance work is necessary.
Place the instrument, control panel side down, on a flat surface and remove
the two screws next to the rectangular opening in the back of the case. Pull the
case away from the control paneL
To replace the case reverse the above procedure being careful to guide
the fan plug into the receptacle on the chassis.
Air Filter Maintenance --
The air filter should be cleaned periodically. In some locations cleaning
may be necessary every two weeks but in most cases less frequent cleaning will
be required.
The filter is mounted in the back of the case so that one half of the filter
area is in use. When one half of the filter becomes dirty, the filter-unit may be
turned so that the clean half is in use.
The procedure for cleaning the filter is as follows:
1. Remove surface loaded lint and large particles from the air filter by
vacuuming or gently tapping the filter with the dirty side down.
2. Direct a stream of water, preferably hot, from a hose or faucet at
each side of the filter to flush out the old adhesive and accumulated dirt.
3. Shake out excess water and allow to dry.
4. Apply Filter Coat No. 3 with the HAND IKOTER spray directed at
(Intake) side of filter until visible baffles are liberally coated.
WARNING
Do not spray to the extent that adhesive runs off surface or drips.
Excessive adhesive may be drawn into the instrument by the fan.
5. Filter is now ready for service.
Meter Lamp Replacement --
The two lamps that illuminate each meter may be replaced by unscrewing
the two screws on the front of the meter and pulli ng the meter case away from
the control paneL The lamps inside of the meter case may then be removed and
-13-
replaced with new lamps. Replace the meter case on the control panel and tighten
the two mounting screws.
Tube Replacement --
Whenever a tube is replaced, the following table should be consulted to
determine whether or not the characteristics of the replaceme nt tube will neces-
sitate circuit adjusttnents. The procedures for performing these adjustments
will be found in the Circuit Adjustments section.
TUBE REPLACEMENT TABLE
Tube
VI
V2
V3
V5
V6
V7
V8
V9
VlO
Vll
V12
V13
V14
L
V15/
V16
Function
Master Oscillator
Frequency Multiplier
Frequency Multiplier
Visual Mixer
150 kc Oscillator
4.3535 mc Oscillator
Visual Mixer
Frequency Multiplier
Aural Mixer
Amplifier
Amplifier
Amplifier
Switching Tube
Amplifier
Cathode follower
Constant Current
Generator
Amphfier
Amplifier
Switching Tube
Constant Current
Generator
Required Circuit Adjustments
Check master oscillator frequency.
Check multiplier tuning.
Check multiplier tuning.
{ Not critical; 150 kc oscillator activity indi-
{ cated on vi sual meter, calibrate.
{ 4.3535 mc oscillator activity indicated on
{ visual meter, Tune 2.
Check multiplier tuning.
Not critical.
Not critical.
Not critical.
Reset controls C and D.
{ May have to select for minimum hum.
{May have to select for mmimum distortion.
Same as VlO.
Reset controls C and D.
Not critical.
Not critical.
Reset controls A and B.
Reset controls A and B.
-14-
v
v
u
t:t
....
-
~
p
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p
c:
c
<
C1
Tube
V17
J
Function
Peak Indicator Trigger
Required Circuit Adjustments
Check calibration of SO% - Il0% control
against modulation meter and reset if
necessary.
VIa Xtal Oven Heater
Control
Vl9 Series Regulator
VlO Amplifier
VlI Voltage reference
Vll/
Amplifier
Not cri tical.
Not critical.
Reset high voltage regulator to 300 volts.
Reset high voltage regulator to 300 volts.
Reset controls Band D.
Not critical
.'
Circuit Adjustments and Maintenance Procedure --
In addition to the external adjustments, inside the instrument cabinet there
are a number of controls which may require adjustment occasionally due to tube
aging or tube replacement. The procedure for making these adjustments will be
broken into four main circuit s e c t i o n s ~
A. R.F. section (tubes VI, Vl, V3. V4, VS. V7B)
B. Aural counter section (tubes V6. V7A, va, V9. VIO, VII, Vll)
C. Visual counter section (tubes VI3, V14. VIS, VI6)
D. Power supply and crystal oven control circuit (tubes V17. Vl8, V19.
VlO. Vll. Vll)
NOTE
Whenever the instrument is removed from the relay rack for circuit adjust-
ment or maintenance. the instrument should be connected to the power line so that
the crystal ovens will remain at operating temperature.
A. R. F. Section
1. Master oscillator - tube V I
(See Fig. 4 for the rocation of the adjustments. )
C I 04 - This variable capacitor is the coarse frequency control. It
is in parallel with CIOl. the front panel CRYSTAL TUNING fine frequency control.
This control will normally be adjust ed only when:
a. Changing tube V I
b. Frequency drifts beyond range of CRYSTAL TUNING control
c. Changing quartz crystal
-15-
In TUNE 1 position, the modulation meter is connec ed to indicate the
drive from the local oscillator to the first multiplier. The proper frequency will
be obtained somewhere near the point of maximum drive.
Caution should be observed in adjusting C 104. The high frequency crystals
used have a number of modes at which they will oscillate, and it may be possible
by changing CI04 too far to get the crystal to oscillate in one of these spurious
modes which will be at the wrong frequency. A mimmum adjustment should be
made. (See also section on master oscillator frequency measurement. )
L20 - This is a variable inductance which adjusts the output im-
pedance of he master oscillator for maximum drive into the input capacity of the
first multiplier, V2. This control wlll seldom need adjustment. It may be checked
when V2 is replaced. In TUNE 1 position, the deviation meters are adjusted to
indicate the grid current of the respective mixers. L20 should be adjusted in this
position for maximum indication on these meters.
2. Multiplier - tube V2
C1l3 - This capacitor resonates with inductance L2 to' select the
desired harmomclilUltiplication in V2. It may be necessary to adjust C1l3 when
replacing V2. Adjust C 113 for maximum indication on either deviation meter in
TUNE 1 position. Since it may be possible to adjus C1l3 far enough to obtain the
wrong harmonic, a minimum adjustment should be made. The L2, C1l3 tank is
tuned to two times the master crystal frequency for channels 2, and 6 through 83..
(See first page of instruction book for crystal frequency.) It is tuned to three time s
the crystal frequency for channels 3, 4, and 5. This frequency may be checked at
L2 with a grid dip meter if desired.
3. Aural Multiplier - tube V5
Cl35 - .This capacltor resona es with inductance L9 to select the
proper harmonic frequency of multiplier V50 It may be necessary to retune C13S
after replacing V5. Adjust C 135 for maximum indication on the aural deviation
meter in TUNE 1 position. This tank circuit operates at the following crystal
harmonic:
...
-
Channel 2
3,4,5
6 - 83
Second harmonic
Third harmonic
Fourth harmonic
This frequency may be checked at L9 wlth a grid dip meter if desired.
4. Visual multiplier and mixer - tube V3
C1l6 - This capacitor resonates with inductance L3 to select the
proper harmonic frequency of multipher V3. It may be necessary to retune Cl16
after replacing V3. Adjust C 116 for maximum indication on the visual deviation
meter in TUNE 1 position. This tank circuit operate s at the following crystal
harmonic:
Channel 2
3,4,5
6 - 83
Second harmonic
Third harmonic
Fourth harmonic
This frequency may be checked at L3 with a grid dip meter if desired.
-16-
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0
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<C
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ro
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...........
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[il
\l)
C"'l
C"'l
-:0-
f
Fig. 4. Model 335E Location of Adjustment Controls
-
L6 - This inductance resonates with the output capacity of V3 and
the input capacity of V4 at 4.35 mc, the output frequency of V3. This control will
seldom need to be adjusted. It is adjusted in USE position with the visual trans-
mitter r.f. input connected. W"th an oscilloscope connected at pin 2 of V14. ad-
just L6 for maximum 3. 5 kc signal.
5. 4.3535 mc oscillator and mixer; 150 kc oscillator - tube V4
C 143 - This small variable capacitor injects a certain amount of
the r.. input signal on the mixer grid of V3. This provides greater conversion
gain for the higher r.f. input frequencies. In instruments on channels 2 to 13, it
will have little effect. It may be neccesary to readjust C143 when changing V3.
Adjust C143 in the USE position with the visual transmitter input connected. With
an oscilloscope connected to pin 2 of V14, adjust C143 for maximum 3.5 kc signal.
C 145 - This capacitor provide s adjustment of the 4. 3535 mc os-
cillator which beats with the 4.35 mc signal from the V3 visual mixer to produce
the 3.5 kc intermediate frequency for the visual counter. This control will seldom
need to be adjusted - only occasionally to compensate for long time drift of the
4.3535 mc crystal.
To determine whether or not the 4.3535 mc oscillator has drifted
and needs adjusting. refer to the block diagram of the instrument, Figure 3.
Assume that both visual and aural counter circuits have been calibrated, 1. e the
aural counter circuit indicates zero deviation for 150 kc i. f., and the visual counter
reads zero deviation for 3.5 kc i. f. (See procedure for adjusting A. B. C. D controls).
From the block diagram it will be seen that the only factors determining the reading
of the aural deviation meter are the frequencies of the aural transmitter and the
master crystal oscillator frequency. If a frequency check on the transmitter is
made, the CRYSTAL TUNING control should be adjusted to make the aural deviation
meter indicate the known frequency error of the aural transmitter. The visual
deviation meter should then indicate the same frequency error as that which the
visual transmitter is measured to have. If it does not indicate this frequency cor-
rectly, the 4.3535 me crystal frequency is incorrect. SInce this 4.3535 oscillator
is quite stable, the measurements of the visual and aural transmitter frequencies
should be known positively to be correct before adjusting C145. unless the 4.3535
me frequency can be measured directly. The direct method is to connec a fre-
quency counter, or other accurate frequency measuring device to pin 3 of V4. Ad-
just Cl45 for exactly 4.3535 mc.
L8 - This inductance resonates with C146 and the output capacity of
V4 to form the plate tank of the 4.3535 mc oscillator. L8 will not often require
adjustment unless the 4.3535 mc crystal is replaced. L8 is adjusted so that in
TUNE 2 position (in which the visual deviation meter indicates the activi y of the
4.3535 mc oscillator) the activity is about 25% below maximum activity on the high
frequency side of maximum activity. To set, turn adjusting slug of L8 until as
much as possible of the screw extends above the chassis. Next, watching the
visual deviation meter in TUNE 2, turn the screw back in until maximum activity
is reached. Then back out until the meter indicates about 25% drop in activity.
N o t e ~ since this adjustment affects the 4.3535 mc frequency. C 145 must be ad-
justed if L8 is adjusted.
-17-
150 kc crystal - In CALIBRATE position the right hali of V4 is
connected as a 150 kc oscillator to calibrate the aural deviation meter. The grid
of V4 is connected to alSO kc crystal. The visual deviation meter indicates the
oscillator activity. The plate tank of his oscillator is L7 in parallel with Cl29
and Cl30. There are no adjustments on this frequency. The frequency of this os-
cillator may be checked with a frequency counter at pin 3 of V4p or at terminal
6 of the back lip terminal board. This measurement must be made in GALIBRATE
position. A new crystal should be obtained if frequency is not 150 kc ! 50 cps.
B. Aural Counter Section
1. Deviation meter and modulation meter calibration
C - This front panel adjustment controls the amount of current applied to the
aural devia ion meter to offset the zero point 150 kc. so that the meter reads zero
deviation with alSO kc i. . Adjust "C" in CALIBRATE position for zero deviation
on the aural deviation meter.
D - This front panel control adjusts the constant current in V12 which is applied
to the switching tube V9. The amount of this current determines the full scale
sensitivity of the aural deviation meter and the full scale sensitivity of the modu-
lation meter. In the CALIBRATE position, the modulation meter indicates the
constant current level. The sensitiVIty of the modulation meter has been adjusted
at the factory so that the correct constant current will read 100%. "DII should be
adjusted in CALIBRATE for 100% on the modulation meter.
R244 - This control," on the back lip. has been set at the factory to
adjust the modulation meter sensitivity in CALIBRATE so that it reads 100% with
the correct constant current. This control should only be moved when calibrating
the modulation meter. To calibrate the modulation meter. proceed as follows:
1. Set a known percent modulation. perferably between 100 cps and 1 kc
on the aural transmitter using the null method as described in this book.
2. In USE positionp adjust "D" control to make modulation meter read the'
known percent modulation.
3. In CALIBRATE position. adjust R244 to make modulation meter read
100%.
2. Peak Modulation Indicator
50-100% - This front panel control adjusts the bias voltage of VI 7.
the grid controlled thyratron. When the grid voltage. which is proportional to the
percent modulation, exceeds the bias voltage, the tube fires and flashes the lamp.
To calibrate this control. apply a steady modulation to the aural transmitter. Read
the percent modulation on the modulation meter. If necessary. loosen the set
screws on the 50-100% control knob. and slip knob so that the lamp fire s at the
indicated meter percentage.
-18-
3. Audio Amplifier - tubes VIa, Vll
Any distortion that is introduced in the audio output of the aural monitor
is most likely to be caused by bad tubes in either VIa or Vll circuits. Provision
has been made to check the distor ion of he audio section alone. At the very
front of the aural counter deck below resistor board RB7 (see photograph Figure
9) is a two point terminal board. The orange leads are electrically in serie s with
C213; the gray leads in series with the lead on the schematic going between C216
and R246. To measure distortion in the amplifiers, loosen the terminals screws
and pull away the spade lug leads. Connect a jumper from the gray lead terminal
point to ground. Connect one end of a 5, 000 ohm resis or to the orange lead
terminal point. Connect a low distortion audio oscillator between the other resistor
end and ground. Connect distortion analyzer between terminals 4 and 5 on back
terminal board. Adjust oscillator voltage to make modulation meter, in USE
position, read 100%. This will require about one volt. Measure distortion at
output terminals. It may be necessary to try several tubes to obtain low hum
and low distortion. See also section 4 below.
4. Hum Bucking Potentiometer
R301 - This control on the back of the aural deck is a center tapped
potentiometer connected across the heater voltage of the audio amplifier tubes,
VIa and VII. It is adjusted for minimum hum in the high impedance output p termi-
nals 4 and 5 on the back terminal board in CALIBRATE position. Although this
control will reduce hum with almost any tube complement, It will not compensate
entirely for tubes with high hum, particularly in VIa and Vll circui s.
C. Visual Counter Section
1. Deviation meter calibration
A - This front panel control adjusts the amount of current applied to the aural
q.eviation meter to offset the zero point 3.5 kc, so that the meter indicates zero
deviation with a 3.5 kc i. f. To calibrate this meter and counter circuits it is
necessary to provide a 3.5 kc signaL Connect an audio oscillator to a phone plug
inserted in jack JI on the front panel. Set switch to USE position. Set oscillator
to 3. 5 kc, level about one volt. Adjust "A" for zero deviation. Note that any
inaccuracy in the oscillator frequency will be reflected in the calibration.
B - This front panel control adjusts the constant current in Vl6 which is applied
to the switching tube VIS. The amount of this current determines the full scale
sensitivity of the deviation meter. With the external oscillator connected as before
for setting "A". adjust oscillator frequency to 5 kc. Adjust liB" to read +1. 5 kc.
Reset oscillator to 2 kc. Between 2 and 5 kc input frequency, adjust "B" for
optimum accuracy at +1. 5 kc and -1. 5 kc. As was noted before, the accuracy of
this calibration is determined by the oscillator frequency accuracy.
D. Power Supply and Crystal Oven Heater Control Circuit
1. 300 volt regulated supply
This supply consists of a standard d. c. regulator consisting of tube Vl9 p
20, 21 plus an a. c. amplifier tube V22 to reduce the output ripple voltage and
-19-
lower the a. c. internal impedance.
measured at pin I of V 11 should be
applied to the monitor.
In USE position, the B+ ripple voltage as
Ie ss than O. 003 volts with no r. f. signals
R316 - This control. on the back lip of the instrument, is used to
adjust the regulated voltage to +300 volts. This voltage can be measured at pin I
of VI!. This voltage should be +300 volts at any position of he CARRIER LEVEL-
CALIBRATE switch at a line voltage of 115 ! 100/0 volts. Poor regulation is most
likely to be caused by a bad tube - V19. 20, 21 low voltage from bridge rectifiers.;
or excessive cutrent drain due to component failure in instrument.
2. Crystal oven heater control circuit
Tube Vl8 and its associated circuitry are used to operate the master
oscillator crystal oven temperature control. The use of a vacuum tube reduces
the current through the sensitive contacting mercury thermostat, thus greatly
lengthening its life. The relay must be energized for power to be applied to the
crystal oven heater. This prevents overheating and consequent damage to the
quartz crystal on failure of most of the circuit components.
Measurement of Master Oscillator Frequency --
The measurement of frequency variation of the aural and visual transmitters
is based entirely on the determination of the difference frequency between the
transmitters and a harmonic of the internal crystal oscillator. Therefore the ac-
curacy of this frequency measurement is dependent on the accuracy and the stability
of the master oscillator and the frequency counting circuits.
It will be necessary to check the master oscillator frequency whenever the
power has been disconnected from the unit, allowing the master crystal oven to
become cold. It is possible, and quite often found, that even stable quartz crystals
will not corne back on frequency exactly after cooling and reheating. Severe shock
and vibration, such as encountered in shipping, or accidental dropping, will also
require a frequency check. And periodic frequency checks should be made to allow
compensation of frequency drift.
Before checking the master oscillator frequency, it is imperative that the
power line has been connected for 24 hours to allow the oven and crystal to temper-
ature stabilize, and the instrument turned ON at least one hour 0
There are two methods of frequency measurement - direct and indirect.
1. In the direct method the frequency of the master oscillator or one of
its harmonics is measured directly with a frequency counter. A Hewlett-Packard
524B Frequency Counter, or equivalent, should be used. The counter should be
capable of measuring frequencies to 60 mc. The easiest place to obtain this signal
is at the aural r. f. input jack. In USE position the following harmonics of the
master crystal oscillator frequency will be found a this j a c k ~
PJ
t::1
p
PJ
c
o
<:
ctI
Channel 2
3
0
4,5
6 - 83
Second harmonic
Third harmonic
Second and Fourth harmonic
-20-
The correct crystal oscillator frequency is given on the first page of the
instruction book.
Since the accuracy of a frequency counter depends on the crystal oscillator
frequency which is divided down to determine the gate time, for maximum accuracy
the frequency counter crystal frequency should be set against a secondary standard
or station WWV. Most counters use crystals at 100 kC
D
or some multiple of 100 ke.
To compare with station WWV, couple a small amourif'of the 100 kc (or other) fre-
quency into the antenna terminals of a radio receiver to one of station WWVis
standard frequencies. One of the harmonics of the 100 kc signal will beat with the
WWV signal to provide an audio note which may be brought to zero beat by adjusting
the 100 kc frequency control. Human hearing will not distinguish a very low fre-
quency beat note. However, the "5" meter, if the receiver has one. may be used
to determine beat note s of one cycle per second or Ie sSG Watch "5" meter for a
slow beat note after the audio beat has dropped below hearing range. It may be
necessary to adjust the coupling of the signal from the frequency counter so that
the desired harmonic is about equal in amplitude to the WWV signaL Frequency
measurements with an accuracy of one part in ten million are readily made with
this technique.
2. The indirect method of frequency measurement utilizes a frequency
check on the transmitter by a separate monitoring service - usually at a remote
location. At any moment, the monitor should indicate the frequency error. as
reported, of the two transmitters. If it does not, it should be recalibrated.
The procedure is as
a. Calibrate the visual and aural counters, i. e. adjust controls
A, B, C, D. The visual meter will now read zero deviation for a 3.5 kc i. f.; the
aural deviation meter will read zero for alSO kc i. f.
b. From the monitoring service, obtain a frequency check on the
aural transmitter. Set the CRYSTAL TUNING control so that the aural deviation
meter indicates the frequency error of the transmitter as obtained from the monitor-
ing service. if monitoring service says transmitter is 400 cps high.
adjust CRYSTAL TUNING control so aural deviation meter reads +O. 4 kc.)
c. From monitoring service, obtain a frequency check on the visual
transmitter. The visual deviation meter should indicate any frequency error cor-
rectly. If it does not, the 4.3535 mc oscillator frequency control. C145, needs
adjustment. See section on C145. When using the indirect method, it is preferable
to have elephone contact with the moni oring service, so hat no frequency drift of
the monitor and the transmitter doe s occur between the time the measurement is
completed and the corrections made.
-21-
Measure!nents of Percent Modulation on Aural Trans!nitter by the Carrier Null
Method --
To calibrate the !nodulation !neter, a separate funda!nental !nethod of !neas-
uring frequency swing !nust be e!nployed. The percent !nodulation of the FM trans-
!nitter !nay be !neasured conveniently by the carrier null !nethod using the IF signal
fro!n the !nonitor. Ter!nina16 on the rear ter!ninal board supplies a s!nall IF
signal which is centered about 150 kc in frequency and contains the full FM swing
of the trans!nitter. This output should be connected to the antenna ter!ninal of a
cO!n!nunication type receiver, preferably one which will tune to 150 kc. However
the signal is in the for!n of a pulse, so that the second and third har!nonics can be
used.
To start, the trans!nitter should be un!nodulated and the receiver tuned to
150 kc. Adjust the BFO to give a beat note of a few hundred cycles. As sine wave
!nodulation is gradually applied to the trans!nitter, the a!nplitude of the trans!nitter
carrier, and hence the receiver beat note, will go through successive a!nplitude
nulls. It is possible to deter!nine the frequency swing, or percent !nodulation, by
adjusting the !nodulation voltage for a certain null, knowing the !nodulating frequency.
When this null is obtained
Frequency swing = (Modulation index) x
(Modulating frequency)
The !nodulation index depends on which particular null is chosen, and is
equal to the argu!nent of the zero order Bessel function when the function has zero
value. These values of !nodulation indices are given in the following table. For
higher nU!nbers, the values are spaced at intervals of pi (3. 1416).
For te1evislon FM, 25 kc frequency swing has been chosen as 100% !nodu-
We !nay therefore rewrite the previous equation in ter!ns of percent !nodu- lation.
1ation.
NULL NO.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
MOD INDEX
2.405
5.520
8.654
11. 792
14.931
18.071
21. 212
24.353
27.494
30.635
% MODULATION =(MODULATION INDEX) x
(MODULATING FREQ.) x 100
25,000
where the !nodulating frequency is in cycles per second.
Exa!nple: with no !nodulation on the trans!nitter, the receiver has been
tuned to 150 kc and BFO adjusted for a few hundred cycles beat note. 4,000 cps
-22-
Q)
>
o'
~
~
sinusoidal modulation is applied gradually. The amplitude of the beat note de-
creases. goes through a null, rises, decreases, and comes to a second null. What
is the percent modulation?
% modulation = 5. 520 x 4000 x 100
25,000
=88.4%
If the receiver is tuned to 150 kc. a modulation swing of 25 kc is used for
100% modulation. However if the receiver is tuned to a harmonic, say 450 kc
for the third harmonic. the modulation swing is also multiplied by three so that
the percent modulation as calculated above should be divided by three.
It should be noted that the accuracy of measurement of modulation per-
centage cannot exceed the accuracy of the calibration of the modulation frequency.
Also it is necessary that the modulation signal have low distortion if the nulls are
to be sharply indicated.
Refer to the paragraph on the adjustment of R244 in the Maintenance Section
for the procedure for calibrating the modulation meter.
Measurements of Incidental Amplitude Modulation on Aural Carrier --
A special jack is provided on the -hp- TV Monitor to facilitate the meas-
urement of spurious amplitude modulation on the aural carrier. This jack is
located on the back of the instrument and is marked J5. Measurements of spurious
AM modulation can be made at this jack with sensitive DC and AC voltmeters
in the following described manner. It is not necessary that the monitor be turned
on for this te st. since only germanium diodes in the input circui are used.
1. With the function selector,in CARRIER LEVEL position, measure the
DC voltage across a phone plug inserted into J5 with a vacuum tube
voltIneter. This voltage will be between about O. I volt and 3 volts.
Record this reading.
2. Replace the DC voltmeter with a sensitive AC voltmeter, such as the
-hp- 400 A, B, C, D or the voltmeter section of an -hp- 330B, C, D
Distortion Analyzer. Read and record this AC voltage.
3. The percentage of amplitude modulation may thelc be obtained with the
following formula:
% AM = 141. 4 (AC voltage)
DC Voltage
Example: The DC voltage measured 1. 78 volts. The AC voltage meas-
ured O. 0013 volts.
% AM =141. 4 x 0.0028
1. 78
= 0.21%
-23-
In some cases, the input voltage requirement of the 335E may be so low
that difficulty may be found in measuring the se voltage s because of their low level.
In this case it is permissible to readjust the coupling probe that samples the aural
transmitter output so that a DC level of up to, but not more than, three volts is
obtained. After measuring tIlepercent AM, the probe should be returned to its
previous position as indicated on the aural deviation meter in CARRIER LEVEL
position.
Noise Generated in Aural Monitor
The noise generated in the Model 335E is at least 60 db below t4e audio
output level resulting from 100% modulation at low frequencies. Assuming that
100% modulation at a low frequency provIdes exactly 10 volts output at the high-
impedance audio output of the Model 335E, the noise as measured across a 100,000
ohm (minimum) load on terminals 4 and 5 should be not more than 10 millivolts.
Noise should be measured with the switch in the "CALIBRATE" position. In
no case should noise be measured by removing the RF Input from the monitor with
the switch in the "USE" position, nor should the noise be measured by shorting the
RF input. When the RF is removed with the switch in the "USE" position, the moni-
tor operates with the equivalent of a float1ng grid circuit causing an increase in the
noise level.
-24-
3
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Master Oscillator Crystal Oven Disassembly and Maintenance --


Occasionally it may be necessary 0 disassemble the master oscillator
crystal oven, either to change the quartz crystal or for servicing the oven. The
procedure outlined below should be followed.
The temperature of the oven is regulated by a mercury ,:olumn thermo-
stat which close s when the oven reaches operating temperature. When this thermo-
stat, in the control grid circuit of tube Vl8 closes, it biases VI8 to cut-off, de-
energizing the plate relay which disconnects the oven heater power. The reverse
operation occurs when the oven temperature drops to a point at which the thermo-
stat opens. Note that tube VI8 must be conducting and the relay energized for the
oven to heat. Therefore normal failures of the tube and relay will not cause the
oven to overheat with possible consequent damage to crystaL As a further pro-
tection against high temperatures, a second bi-metallic thermostat is inside the
crystal oven which is directly in series with the heater winding. It is normally
closed, but will open at about 75
0
C, ten degrees above the normal operating
temperature.
If the crystal oven does not heat, check fuse F2, tube VI8, and relay
REL 1. If the oven overheats, remove crystal oven top and check mercury thermo-
stat.
Occasionally the mercury colUlnn is separated by jarring and vibration of
the unit in shipping. After turning on the instrument for the first time, keep a
close check on the temperature of the crys al oven as indicated on the front panel
thennometer. Vlhen the oven has been on about thirty minutes, the crystal oven
should remain automatically at a constant temperature. The thermon1.eter should
indicate 65
0
e 3
0
e (or inside green sector). However, if the temperature goes
beyGncl 70
0
e (or outside green sector), the mercury column has probably been
separated.
The procedure for oven disas sembly is as follows:
1. Disconnect power cord.
2. Remove front panel thermometer. See figure 4A.
3. Remove four 6 -32 nu1s (or screws) which hold oven top. See
<
figure 43.
L1, Lift off oven top.
The quartz crystal will now be a cessible.
To check the lllercury thermostat:
5. On t::'", oven top, remove the two 6 - 32 sc rews which hold the
three contact tern1.iilal block. See figure 4A.
6. Pu.lling gently and steadily on the lead wires, pull out the lllercury
thermostat.
-29-
7. Remove insulating tape and inspect the thermostat for mercury
column separation and minute gas bubbles in the mercury bulb.
8. If either bubbles or separation are present, place the mercury
bulb in ice water until the mercury occupies only the bulb com-
partment. Tap lightly to remove any bubbles or mercury globules
left in the column. Then place the bulb in a containe r of wate r
and heat until mercury completely fills column and a small portion
of the enlargement at top of column. Then remove the thermostat
and watch the mercury descend to room temperature. If there
is no separation or bubble pre sent, the thermostat may now be
put back in service. It may be necessary to repeat the above
procedure more than once to unite all the mercury and remove all
bubbles.
CAUTION: Immerse only the bulb portion of the thermostat. If the
thermostat leads get wet or any moisture collects beneath the
plastic insulation covering the contact rings, dry tube and leads
thoroughly before placing back in service. Otherwise leakage
between leads may cause heater relay to remain open.
Re-assemble oven in reverse procedure. It will be necessary to check
the master oscillator frequency after oven temperature has been stabilized for
24 hours. See "Measurement of Master Oscillator Frequency" section for proper
procedure.
-30-
t-'
-
. ~
N
-
V1
H::--
en
(1)
t;
... -
~
......
......
THERMOMETER ---_
OVERHEAT
(NOT SEPARATELY REPLACEABLE,

p/lNE:L.
\( ffl
ONf
.,
INSULATION OMITTED FOR CLARITY)
ELEMENT
THERMOMETER MOUNTING NUT
a WASHER
THERMOSTAT
3 CONTACT TERMINAL BLOCK
SPRING 8 WASHER ASSY ------
6-32 STUDS------
(IN LATER MODELS
STUD REPLACED BY
TAPPED INSERTS).
(4 )
CRYSTAL OVEN
COVER ASSEMBLY

CRYSTAL OVEN'
BASE
CRYSTAL
CRYSTAL MOUNT
OVEN BOTTOM SEAL
I
!.
OVEN BASE MOUNTI NG NUTS I
(8-32 THREAD, BELOW CHASSIS)
(2 ) OVEN COVER MOUNTING NUTS
(6-32 THREAD, BELOW CHASSIS) (4)
LATER MODELS USE 6' 32 SCREWS (4)
WHERE COVER ASSY HAS TAPPED INSERTS.
Fig. 4A. Exploded View of Crystal Oven
,
Fig. 4B. Location of Crystal Oven Mounting Screws
,
Remote Meters --
Any or all of the front panel meter indications may be obtained remotely
by connecting external meters to the instrument in place of the dummy meter
re sistors supplied with the Model 335E.
These remote meters are available from Hewlett-Packard. The meter
movements and faces are identical with those on the control panel. Meters are
furnished wired with correct series resistor and BNC connector. Two BNC
cable connectors are furnished for making up the cable to connect the meter to
the instrument.
The following designations should be used when ordering remote meters:
External AURAL CARRIER DEVIATION meter, Stock #335E-95A
External PERCENT MODULATION meter, Stock #335E-95B
External VISUAL CARRIER DEVIATION meter, Stock#335E-95C
To install remote meter:
1. Make up cable with proper length of RG-55/U cable with UG-88/U
connectors at either end.
2. Remove the appropriate dummy meter resistor.
3. Connect the cable to the external meter jack and external meter.
4. It is usually unnecessary to recalibrate the instrument. However
any error introduced by installing the remote meter may be reduced
by re -calibrating as follows:
a. When installing a remote VISUAL CARRIER DEVIATION meter,
re-set adjustments A and B as indicated in the Visual Counter
Section of the Circuit Adjustment and Maintenance Procedure.
b. When installing a remote AURAL CARRIER DEVIATION meter
or PERCENT MODULATION meter, re-set adjustments C and
D as indicated in the Aural Counter Section of the Circuit Adjust-
ment and Maintenance Procedure.
The remote meters will give the same indications as the front panel meters
in all positions of the FUNCTION SELECTOR switch except the PERCENT MODU-
LATIoN meter in TUNE 1 position. In this position the remote PERCENT MODU-
LATIoN meter will not indicate.
If desired, the faces of the remote meters may be illuminated by connecting
6.3 volts, AC or DC, to the designated terminals on the remote meters. The same
procedure as that given for the meters mounted on the control panel should be used
for replacing burned-out bulbs.
-30A-
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I

TABLE OF REPLACEABLE PARTS


Circuit
Ref.
ClOl
Cl02
Description
Capacitor: fixed, titanium dioxide.
, 5 IJ.f. 5%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: variable, air
2 - 11 IJ.lJ.f
-hp-
Stock No.
15-74
12 -21
Mfr.'. & Mfrs.
Designation
DD
AA
#A-llL
Cl03 Capacitor: fixed. titanium dioxide 15 -38
dielectric. 1, 5 IJ.lJ.f. 20%. 500 vdcw
Electrical value adjusted at factory
DD
GA-3
......
<d
....
Cl04
Cl05
Cl06
Cl06
Cl07
Cl08
Cl09
CllO
Clll
CIl2
C1l3
C1l4
C1l5
Capacitor: variable, air.
4 - 2 6 IJ.lJ.f
Capacitor: fixed, ceramic,
1500 IJ.lJ.f, 20%. 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed. ceramic,
2 IJ.lJ.f, -1400 parts/million/degree
C tempo coeff,. 600 vdcw
(25 - 28 Mc crystal frequency)
Capacitor: fixed, ceramic, 41J.1J.f,
-1400 parts/million/ degree C
temp. coeff, 600 vdcw
(18 - 25 Mc crystal frequency)
Capacitor: fixed, mica,
820 ulJ.f. lO%, 500 vdcw
t
ll
Capacitor: fixed. ceramic,
1500 IJ.lJ.f. 20%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed. ceramic,
1500 IJ.lJ.f, 20%. 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, ceramic,
100 IJ.lJ.f, 2%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, ceramic,
5000 IJ.lJ.f, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed. cer amic,
,01 IJ.f, t100%, -0%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: variable, air,
4 - 2 6 IJ.lJ.f
Capacitor: fixed. ceramic,
5 IJ.lJ.f. .5 IJ.lJ.f. NPO Tempo Coef.
500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, ceramic,
1500 IJ.IJ.f, 20%, 500 vdcw
12 -10
15-70
14-28
15-70
15-70
15 -22
15-47
15-43
12 -10
15-70
AA
#O-25L
L
Style 326
L
Style 315
L
Style 315
v
L
Style 326
L
Style 326
A
Type S1-19
A, H1-Q Div.
Type BPD. 005
A. H1-Q Div.
Type BPD. 01
AA
#O-25L
A, H1-Q Div.
C1-l
L
Style 326
*See "List of Manufacturers Code Letters For Replaceable Parts Table."
-31-
TABLE OF REPLACEABLE PARTS
Circuit
Ref.
C 116
C1l7
C118
C1l9
C120
C121
Description
Capacitor: fixed, air,
4-26 ~ f
Capacitor: fixed, mica,
300 ~ ~ f . 10%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed. ceramic.
1000 ~ ~ f , 20%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, mica,
500 ~ ~ f . 10%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed. mica.
150 ~ ~ f . 10%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed. ceramic,
1000 ~ ~ f . 20%. 500 vdcw
-hp-
Stock No.
12 -1 0
14-300
15-68
14-500
14-150
15-68
Mfr . & Mfrs.
Designation
AA
#O-25L
V
Type OXM
L
Style 327
V
Type OXM
V
Type OXM
L
Style 327
C122 Capacitor: fixed. mica.
300 ~ ~ f . 10%. 500 vdcw
C 123 Capacitor: fixed. mica.
100 ~ ~ f . 10%, 500 vdcw
C 124 Capacitor: fixed. mica.
300 ~ ~ f . 10%. 500 vdcw
C125. C126 These circuit references not assigned
C 127 Capacitor: fixed. ceramic.
, 01 ~ f . +100%. -0%. 500 vdcw
C 128 Capacitor: fixed, mica.
,01 ~ f . 10%. 300 vdcw
14-300
14-100
14-300
15-43
14-23
V
Type OXM
Z
K-1310
V
Type OXM
A, HI-Q Div.
Type BPD. 01
V
Type W
.en
(1)
>-t
....
P>
....-
C129
C130
Cl31
Cl32
Capacitor: fixed. silver mica,
560 ~ ~ f , 5%, 500 vdcw
Electrical value adjusted at factory
Capacitor: fixed, silver mica,
620 i-Li-Lf. 5%. 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed. ceramic.
5 ~ i - L f , .5 i-Li-Lf. NPO Temp. Coef.
500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed. ceramic.
,01 i-Lf, +100%, -0%, 500 vdcw
15-11
15 -12
15-29
15-43
A
Type 1479
A
Type 1479
A. HI-Q Div.
CI-l
A, HI-Q Div.
Type BPD. 01
C133
C134
Capacitor: fixed, ceramic.
5 i-Li-Lf. . 5 ~ i - L f , NPO Temp,
500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, ceramic
1500 i-Li-Lf. 20%, 500 vdcw
Coef.
15-29
15-70
A. HI-Q Div,
CI-l
L
Style 326
*See "List of Manufacturers Code Letters For Replaceable Parts Table."
-32-
TABLE OF REPLACEABLE PARTS
N
N
C.ircuit
Ref.
Cl3S
Cl36
Cl37
Cl38
Cl39
C140
C141
C142
C143
C144
C145
C146
C147
C148
C149
C1S0
C1S1
Description
Capacitor: fixed, air,
4-26 Wf
Capacitor: fixed, mica,
50 IJ-IJ-f, ilO%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, ceramic,
1000 IJ-IJ-f, i20%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, ceramic,
1000 IJ-w,f, i20%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, ceramic,
,01 IJ-f, +100%, -0%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, mica,
300 w,lJ-f, ilO%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, mica,
500 IJ-IJ-f, ilO%. 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, ceramic,
1500 Wf, i20%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: variable, air,
1. 5- 7 IJ-IJ-f
Capacitor: fixed, ceramic.
1000 IJ-IJ-f, i20%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: variable, air,
L 5 - 7 IJ-IJ-f
Capacitor: fixed, ceramic,
5 IJ-IJ-f, i.5%, NPO Temp. Coef.
500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, ceramic,
1000 IJ-IJ-f, i20%. 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, mica,
82 IJ-w,f, ilO%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed. titanium dioxide.
2.2 IJ.IJ.f, ilO%, Temp. Coef. +2%
of 20 C value over temp. range of
-55 C to 85 C, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, mica,
500 IJ-uf, ilO%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, ceramic,
.01 IJ-f, +100%, -0%, 500 vdcw
-hp-
Stock No.
12 -10
14-50
15-68
15 -68
15-43
14-300
14-500
15-70
13-7
15 -68
13-7
15-29
15-68
14-19
15-52
14-500
15-43
Mh' . at Mfrs.
Designation
AA
#O-2SL
V
Type OXM
L
Style 327
L
Style 327
A, HI-Q Div
Type BPD, 01
V
Type OXM
V
Type OXM
L
Style 326
L
TS2A NPO
L
Style 327
L
TS2A NPO
A, HI-Q Div.
CI-I
L
Style 327
V
Type OXM
DD
GA-4
V
Type OXM
A, HI-Q Div,
Type BPD. 01
*See "List of Manufacturers Code Letters For Replaceable Parts Table."
-33-
TABLE OF REPLACEABLE PARTS
Circuit
Ref.
C152
Description
Capacitor: fixed, mica,
500 flflf, 10%, 500 vdcw
-hp-
Stock No.
14-500
Mfr . & Mfrs.
Designation
V
Type OXM
C153-C200 These circuit references not assigned
C20l
C202
C203
C204
C205
C206
C207
C208
C209
C2l0
C211
C212
C2l3
C2I4
C215
Capacitor: fixed, mica,
1,000 flflf, 10%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, mica,
1,000 flflf, 10%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, mica,
1,000 flflf, 10%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, mica,
1,000 flflf, 10%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, mica,
5 flflf, 20%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, mica,
1,000 flflf, 10%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, mica,
1,000 flflf, 10%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, mica,
1, 000 flflf, 10%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, mica,
1,000 flflf, 10%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, ceramic,
1,000 flflf, 20%. 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, ceramic,
11 0 flflf, 2%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, ceramic,
110 flflf, 2%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, ceramic,
1,000 flflf, 20%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, paper,
.047 flf, 10%, 600 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, paper,
.02 flflf, 10%, 600 vdcw
14-11
14-11
14-11
14-11
14-5
14-11
14-11
14-11
14-11
15-68
15-22
15-22
15-68
16-15
16-12
V
Type W
V
Type W
V
Type W
V
TypeW
V
Type OXM
V
Type W
V
Type W
V
Type W
V
Type W
L
Style 327
A
Type SI-I9
A
TypeSl-l9
L
Style 327
CC
A
Type P688
*See "List of Manufacturers Code Letters For Replaceable Parts Table."
-34-
TABLE OF REPLACEABLE PARTS
(l)
>
o
D
ro
o
c:
ro
Circuit
Ref.
C2l6
C2l7
C2l8
C2l9
C220
C22l
C222
C223
C224
C225
C226
C227
C228
C229
C230
C23l
C232
Description
Capacitor: fixed, paper,
. 02 IJ.lJ.f, 10%, 600 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, electrolytic,
50 IJ.f, +20%, -10%, 50 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, silver mica,
1800 IJ.lJ.f, 5%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, paper,
1 IJ.f, 10%, 600 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, electrolytic,
10 IJ.f, 300 vdcw
This circuit reference not assigned
Capacitor: fixed, paper,
4 1J.f, 10%, 50 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, paper,
2 IJ.f, 10%, 50 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, ceramic,
110 IJ.f, 2%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, mica,
500 IJ.lJ.f, 10%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, mica,
400 IJ.lJ.f, 10%, 500 vdcw
Electrical value adjusted at factory
Capacitor: fixed, mica,
50 IJ.lJ.f, 10%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, paper,
1 IJ.f, 10%, 600 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, silver mica,
1000 IJ.IJ.f, 5%, 500 vdcw
Electrical value adjus ted at factory
Capacitor: fixed, mica,
680 IJ.lJ.f, 10%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, mica,
680 IJ.lJ.f, 10%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, silver mica,
1000 IJ.lJ.f, 5%, 500 vdcw
Electrical value adjusted at factory
-hp-
Stock No.
16-12
18-50
15-19
17 -12
18-16
17-43
17-42
15-22
14-500
14-400
14-50
17-12
15-57
14-21
14-21
15-57
Mfr . & Mfrs.
Designation
A
Type P688
X
TC-39
V
Type PW
N
#23F467
Z
Type BTE
P
P
A, H1-Q Div.
Type 51-19
V
Type OXM
V
Type OXM
V
Type OXM
N
#23F467
A
CM30EI02J
V
Type W
V
Type W
A
CM30El02J
*See "List of Manufacturers Code Letters For Replaceable Parts Table."
-35-
TABLE OF REPLACEABLE PARTS
Circuit
Ref.
C233
C234
C235
C236
C237
C238
C239
C240
C241
C242
C243
C244
Description
Capacitor: fixed. mica,
001 IJ.f, 1O%, 300 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, mica,
001 IJ.f, lO%, 300 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, mica,
.01 IJ.f, 1O%, 300 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, mica,
o 01 IJ.f, lO%, 300 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, mica,
. 01 IJ.f, lO%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, mica,
aI uf, 1O%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, ceramic,
1000 IJ.lJ.f, 20%, 500 vdcw
Capaci tor: fixed, silver mica,
1000 IJ.lJ.f, 5%, 500 vdcw
Capaci tor: fixed, silver mica,
1000 IJ.lJ.f, 5%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, ceramic,
1000 IJ.lJ.f, 20%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, ceramic,
1500 IJ.lJ.f, 200/0. 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, electrolytic,
50 IJ.f, +200%, -10%, 50 vdcw
-hp-
Stock No.
14-23
14-23
14-23
14-23
14-13
14-13
15-68
15-57
IS-57
15-68
15-70
18-50
Mfl' . & Mfrs.
Designation
V
Type W
V
Type W
V
Type W
V
Type W
V
Type W
V
TypeW
L
Style 327
A
A
L
Style 327
L
Style 326
x
TC-39
CJ)
~
'i
....
P>
......
)-
PJ
;:s
p..
~
o
<:
C1>
C245-C300 These circuit references not assigned
C301
C302
C303
C304
Capacitor: fixed, mica,
500 IJ.lJ.f, lO%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, mica,
500 IJ.lJ.f, lO%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, paper,
I IJ.f, 1O%, 600 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, paper,
6 IJ.f, 1O%, 600 vdcw
14-500
14-500
17-12
17-11
V
Type OXM
V
Type OXM
N
#23F467
N
22F6
*See "List of Manufacturers Code Letters For Replaceable Parts Table."
-36-
TABLE OF REPLACEABLE PARTS
-
...... '.
<d
....
;..;
~
(J).
{
C.ircuit
Ref.
C305
C306
C307AB
C308
C309
C310
C3II
C312
C313
C314
C315
C316
C317
C318
C319
C320
C321
C322
Description
Capacitor: fixed, paper,
6 iJ.f, 100/0, 600 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, paper,
6 iJ.f, 100/0, 600 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, paper,
.25, .25 iJ.f, 20%, 600 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, mica,
300 iJ.iJ.f, 10%, 500 vdcw
This circuit reference not assigned
Capacitor: fixed, mica,
,01 iJ.f, lO%, 300 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, paper,
I iJ.f, 100/0, 600 vdcw
This circuit reference not assigned
Capacitor: fixed, paper,
6 iJ.f, 10%, 600 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed. ceramic,
5000 i J . ~ f min. 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, ceramic.
5000 iJ.iJ.f min,. 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, ceramic.
5000 iJ.iJ.f min., 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, ceramic,
5000 iJ.iJ.f rnin., 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, ceramic,
5000 iJ.iJ.f min., 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, ceramic,
5000 iJ.iJ.f min., 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, ceramic,
1000 iJ.iJ.f. 200/0. 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed. ceramic,
1000 iJ.iJ.f, 20%, 500 vdcw
Capacitor: fixed, ceramic,
1000 Wf, 20%, 500 vdcw
-hp-
Stock No.
17-11
17 -II
17 -14
14-300
14-23
, 17-12
17-11
15-47
15-47
15-47
15-47
15-47
15-47
15-68
15-68
IS -68
Mfr. 8t Mfrs.
Designation
N
22F6
N
22F6
N
22F427
V
Type OXM
V
Type W
N
#23F467
N
22F6
A, HI-Q Div.
BPD.005
A, HI-Q Div.
BPD.005
A, HI-Q Div,
BPD.005
A, HI-Q Div.
BPD,005
A, HI-Q Div.
BPD,005
A, HI-Q Div.
BPD.005
L
Style 327
L
Style 327
L
Style 327
*See "List of Manufacturers Code Letters For Replaceable Parts Table. II
-37-
TABLE OF REPLACEABLE PARTS
Circuit -hp- Mfr. * & Mfrs.
Ref. Description Stock No. Designation
C323 Capacitor: fixed. ceramic, 15-68 L
1000 ~ ~ f . 20%, 500 vdcw Style 327
C324 Capacitor: fixed. mica. 14-30 V
30 ~ u f , 10%, 500 vdcw Type OXM
.
*See "List of Manufacturers Code Letters For Replaceable Parts Table."
-38-
TABLE OF REPLACEABLE PARTS
G.ircui t
Ref.
RIO?
RI03
Rl04
RIOS
Rl06
RIO?
RI08
Rl09
RIIO
RIll
Rll2
Rl13
RIl4
Rl15
Rl16
Rl17
Description
Resisto... : ii:-e:::., ;::o,np':isition,
- -. + 0./ 1/2 -1{
!,(. OD.L1S, -1, .n, \;
Resistor: fixed, composition,
b, eoo ohns, 10%, 2 'IT
Resistor: fixed, composition,
22,000 ohms, lO%, 1/2 W
Resistor: fixed, composition,
3,900 ohms, lO%, 1 W
Resistor: fixed, composition,
3,900 ohms, 100/0, 1 W
Resistor: fixed, composition,
100,000 ohms, lO%, 1/2 W
Resistor: fixed, composition,
1000 ohms, 10%: 1/2 W
Resistor: fixed, composition,
330 ohms, lO%, 1/2 W
Resistor: fixed, composition,
56,000 ohms, 10%, 1 W
Resistor: fixed, composition,
6,800 ohms, 10%, 2 W
Resistor: fixed, composition,
470 ohms, 10%, 1/2 W
Resistor: fixed, composition,
220 ohms, 10%, 1/2 W
Resistor: fixed, composition,
10,000 ohms, 10%, 1/2 W
Resistor: fixed, composition,
470,000 ohms, 10%, 1 W
Electrical value adjusted at factory
Resistor: fixed, composition,
100,000 ohms, 10%, 1/2 W
Resistor: fixed, composition,
10,000 ohms, 10%, 2 W
Resistor: fixed, composition,
330,000 ohms, 10%, 1/2 W
Electrical value adjusted at factory
-hp-
Stock No.
2:3-22
25-6800
23 -22K
24-3900
24-3900
23-l00K
23-1000
23-330
24-56K
25-6800
23-470
23-220
23 -10K
24-470K
23-100K
25-10K
23-330K
Mfl' . it Mfrs.
Designation
B
SB 2201
B
HE 6821
B
EB 2231
B
GB 3921
B
GB 3921
B
EB 1041
B
EB 1021
B
EB 3311
B
GB 5631
B
HB 6821
B
EB 4711
B
EB 2231
B
EB 1031
B
GB 4741
B
EB 1041
B
HB 1031
B
EB 3341
*See "List of Manufacturers Code Letters For Replaceable Parts Table. II
-39
TABLE OF REPLACEABLE PARTS
Circuit -hp- Mfr . & Mfrs.
Ref. Description Stock No. Designation
R118 Resistor: fixed, composition, Z4-Z700 B
Z, 700 ohms, 100/0, lW GB Z7Zl
Electrical value adjusted at factory
R1l9 Re sistor: fixed, composition, Z4-l500 B
1, 500 ohms, 100/0, lW GB l5Z 1
Electrical value adjusted at factory
RlZO This circuit reference not assigned
RlZl Re sistor: fixed, composition, Z4-l00K B
100,000 ohms, 100/0, 1 W GB 1041
RlZZ Re sistor: fixed, composition, Z5-l00 B
100 ohms, 100/0, ZW HB 1011
RlZ3 Re sistor: fixed, composition, Z4-8ZK B
8Z, 000 ohms, 100/0, 1 W GB 8Z3l
R124 Resistor: fixed, composition, 25-27K B
Z7, 000 ohms, 100/0, ZW HB 2731
R125 Re sistor: fixed, composition, Z3-l000 B
'w
1, 000 ohms 100/0, l/Z W EB 1021 w
lIt
R126
M
Re sistor: fixed, composition, 24-47K B ,
47,000 ohms. 100/0, 1W GB 4731
.....
- Electrical value adjusted at factory
[V
[V
-
R127 Re sistor: fixed, composition, 23-470K B
\.}l
~
470,000 ohms, 100/0, l/Z W EB 4741
(fl
CD'
R128 Re sistor: fixed, composition, Z3-22 B
I-t
.....
~
ZZ. 000 ohms, 100/0, l/Z W EB 2231
t-'
t-'
RlZ9 Resistor: fixed, composition, Z4-Z70 B
~
::t
Z70 ohms, 100/0, lW GB 2711
p,
Electrical value adjusted at factory
~
0
R130 Resistor: fixed, composition, 23-l00K B
<
(I)
100,000 ohms, 100/0, 1/2 W EB 1041
Rl3l Re sis or: fixed, composition, Z5-l0K B
10,000 ohms, 100/0, ZW HB 1031
R132 Re sistor: fixed, composition, 23-100K B
100,000 ohms, 100/0, 1/2 W EB 1041
Electrical value adjusted at factory
R133 Resistor: fixed, composition, 24-l0K B
10,000 ohms, 100/0, 1W GB 1031
Electrical value adjusted at factory
*See "List of Manufacturers Code Letters For Replaceable Parts Table."
-40-
TABLE OF REPLACEABLE PARTS
"
Circuit
-hp- Mfl' . & Mfrs.
Ref. Description Stock No. Designation
R134 Resistor: fixed, composition,
23-15K B
15,000 ohms, 10%, 1/2 W
GB 1531
R135 Resistor: fixed, composition, 24-10K B
10,000 ohms, 10%, 2W HB 1031
R136 Resistor: fixed, composition, 25-100 B
100 ohms, 1O%, 2 W
HB 1011
R137 Dummy Meter Load Assembly
336C -53 HP
3000 ohms
R138 Resistor: fixed, composition, 23-1000 B
1,000 ohms, 10%, 1/2 W
EB 1021
R139, These circuit references not assigned
R140
~
:>
0
R141 Resistor: fixed, composition 23-390 B
390 ohms, 10%, 1/2 W
EB 3911
R142, These circuit references not assigned
R143
R144 Resistor: fixed, composition, 23-390 B
390 ohms, 10%, 1/2 W
EB 3911
R145 Resistor: fixed, composition,
23-1500 B
1,500 ohms, 10%, 1/2 W
EB 1521
Electrical value adjusted at factory
R146 Resistor: fixed, composition,
23-47 B
47 ohms, 10%, 1/2 W
EB 4701
('I")
('I")
R147 Resistor: fixed, composition, 24-33K B
33,000 ohms, 10%, 1 W GB 3331
R148 Resistor: fixed, composition, 23-680 B
680 ohms, 10%, 1/2 W
EB 6811
R149 Resistor: fixed, composition, 24-220K B
220,000 ohms, 10%, 1 W EB 2241
R150 - These circuit references not assigned
R200
R201 Resistor: fixed, composition, 24-27K B
27,000 ohms, 10%, 1 W GB 2731
-
R202 Resistor: fixed, composition, 24-270K B
270,000 ohms, 10%. 1W GB 2741
*See "List of Manufacturers Code Letters For Replaceable Parts Table."
-41-
TABLE OF REPLACEABLE PARTS
Circuit -hp- Mfr. * 81 Mfrs.
Ref. Description Stock No. Designation
R203 Resistor: fixed. composition. 23-390 B
390 ohms. 100/0. 1/2 W EB 3911
R204 Resistor: fixed. composition, 24-220K B
220, 000 ohms. 100/0. 1 W GB 2241
R205 Resistor: fixed, composition, 24-270K B
270,000 ohms, 100/0, lW GB 2741
R206 Resistor: fixed, composition, 24-270K B
270,000 ohms. 100/0. lW GB 2741
R207 Resistor: fixed. composition. 24-4700 B
4.700 ohms, 10%, 1 W GB 4721
R208 Resistor: fixed. composition, 24-47K B
47,000 ohms. 10%, 1W GB 4131
R209 Resistor: fixed, composition. 24-560K B
560, 000 ohms. 10%. lW GB 5641
R210 Resistor: fixed. composition. 24-100K B
100,000 ohms. 10%. lW GB 1041
R211 Resistor: fixed. composition, 24-12K B
12.000 ohms. 10%. 1 W GB 1231
R212 Resistor: fixed. composition. 25-4700 B
4. 700 ohms. 10%. 2W HB 4721
R213 Resistor: fixed. composition. 25-4700 B
4. 700 ohms. IO%, 2W HB 4721
R214 Resistor: fixed. wirewound, 26-25 S
15,000 ohms. 10%. 10 W Type 1-3/4E
R215 Resistor: fixed. composition. 24-220 B
220 ohms, 10%, 1 W GB 2211
R216 Resistor: fixed. composition, 24-33K B
33,000 ohms. 10%, 1 W GB 3331
R217 Resistor: fixed, composition, 24-33K B
33,000 ohms. 10%, 1W GB 3331
R218 Resistor: fixed. composition 25-1000 B
1. 000 ohms. 100/0, 1 W HB 1021
R219 Resistor: fixed. composition, 25-1000 B
1,000 ohms. 10%, 1 W HB 1021
*See "List of Manufacturers Code Letters For Replaceable Parts Table."
-42-
TABLE OF REPLACEABLE PARTS
Circuit -hp- Mfl" . & Mfrs.
Ref. Description Stock No. Designation
R220 Resistor; fixed, c01nposition, 24-270K B
270,000 ohms, 10%, 1 W
GB 2741
R221 Resistor: fixed, composition, 24-270K B
270,000 ohms, 10%, lW
GB 2741
R222 Resistor: fixed, wirewound, 26-43 Dale Products, Inc.
1,500 ohms, 1%, 5W
#RS-5
R223 Resistor: fixed, wirewound, 26-43 Dale Products,Inc.
1,500 ohms, 1 %, 5W
#RS-5
R224 Resistor: fixed, composition,
31-3030 HP
3,030 ohms, 1%, 1 W
R225 Resistor: fixed, composition, 31-3030 HP
~ 3,030 ohms, 1%, 1 W
:>
0
0
R226 Resistor: fixed, composition,
25 -62K-5 B
ro
c
62,000 ohms, 5%, 2W
HB 6235
t::
ro
.....
R227 Resistor: fixed, composition, 24-680 B
..... 680 ohms, 10%, 1 W
GB 6811
ro
.... .
l-<
R228
24-150K
~ Resistor: fixed, composition,
B
f)
150, 000 ohms, 10%, lW
GB 1541
~ .
!)
R229 Resistor: fixed, composition,
24-220K B
"-
'.J 220,000 ohms, 10%, lW
GB 2241
'.J
""'-
.....
R230 Resistor: fixed, composition,
25-22K B
~
22,000 ohms, 10%, 2W
HB 2231
!)
"'l
R231 Resistor: fixed, composition, 24-74 B
"'l
5,100 ohms, 5%, 1 W
GB 5125
R232 Resistor: fixed, composition,
24-33K B
33,000 ohms, 10%, 1 W
GB 3331
R233 Resistor: fixed, composition
24-18K B
18,000 ohms, 10%, 1 W
GB 1831
R234 Resistor: fixed, compostion, 24-120K B
120, 000 ohms, 10%, lW
GB 1241
R235 Resistor: fixed, composition, 31-56K HP
56,000 ohms, 1%, 1 W
R236 Resistor: variable, wirewound, 210 -72 G
10,000 ohms
*See "List of Manufacturers Code Letters For Replaceable Parts Table."
-43-
TABLE OF REPLACEABLE PARTS
Circuit
Ref.
R237
R238
R239
R240
R241
R242
R243
R244
R245
R246
R247
R248
R249
R250
R251
R252
R253
Description
Resistor: fixed, composition,
56,000 ohms, 1 %, 1 W
Resistor: fixed, composition,
100,000 ohms, 10%, 1 W
Resistor: fixed, wirewound,
1,700 ohms, 1%, 5 W
Resistor: fixed, wirewound,
255 ohms, 1 %, 5 W
Resistor: fixed, composition
47,000 ohms, 10%, 1 W
Resistor: fixed, wirewound,
5,000 ohms, 1 %, 5 W
Resistor: fixed, wirewound,
18,400 ohms, 1%, 10 W
Resistor: variable, wirewound,
100 ohms, 10%. 2 W
Resistor: variable. wirewound,
5,000 ohms, 1O%, 3 W
Resistor: fixed, wirewound.
3,000 ohms, 10%, I W
Dummy Meter Load Assembly
3, 000 ohms
Resistor: fixed, composition,
144, 000 ohms. 1 %, I W
Resistor: fixed, composition,
56.000 ohms, 10%, 1 W
Resistor: fixed, composition,
47 ohms, 10%, 1 W
Resistor: fixed. composition,
10,000 ohms, 10%, 2 W
Resistor: fixed, composition.
22, 000 ohms, 10%, 1 W
Resistor: fixed, composition
270, 000 ohms, 10%, I W
-hp-
Stock No.
31-56K
24-100K
26-44
26-40
24-47K
26-45
26-47
210-4
210-7
26-3000
336C-53
31-144K
24-56K
24-47
25 -10K
24-22K
24-270K
Mb. 8t Mfrs.
Designation
HP
B
GB 1041
Dale Products, Inc
#RS-5
Dale Products, Inc
#RS-5
B
GB 4731
Dale Products, Inc
#RS-5
Dale Pr oducts, Inc
#RS-I0
I
G, #21-010-357
R, Type BW
HP
HP
B
GB 5631
B
GB 4701
B
HB 1031
B
GB 2231
B
GB 2741
*See "List of Manufacturers Code Letters For Replaceable Parts Table."
-44-
TABLE OF REPLACEABLE PARTS
C.ircuit
-hp- Mh. It Mfrs.
Ref. Description Stock No. Designation
R254 Resistor: fixed, composition, 24-47K B
47,000 ohms, 10%, 1 W GB 4731
R255 Resistor: fixed, composition, 24-820 B
820 ohms, 10%, 1 W GB 8211
R256 Resistor: fixed, composition, 24-270K B
270,000 ohms, 10%, 1 W GB 2741
R257 Resistor: fixed, 24-100 B
100 ohms, 10%, 1 W GB 1011
R258 Resistor: fixed, composition, 25-47K B
47,000 ohms, 10%, 2 W
HB 4731
R259 Resistor: fixed, composition, 24-220K B

220,000 ohms, 10%. 1 W GB 2241


:>
0
R260 Resistor: fixed, composition,
; 24-270K B
..0
<'d
270,000 ohms, lO%, 1 W GB 2741
't:l
fj
<'d
R261 Resistor: fixed, composition, 24-270K B
0-4
270,000 ohms, 10%, 1W GB 2741
0-4
<'d'
....
R262
:-. Resistor: fixed. compo'Sition.
24-10K B

10,000 ohms. 10%, 1 W GB 1031


tI.l

R263 Resistor: fixed, composition, 24-560K B


U')
.........
560,000 ohms, 10%, 1 W GB 5641
N
N
.........
R264 Resistor: fixed, composition, 24-100K B
....
100,000 ohms, 10%, 1W GB 1041

to
R265 Resistor: fixed, composition, 25-6800 B ('/"l
,('/"l
6,800 ohms, 10%, 2W HB 6821
R266 Resistor: fixed, composition, 24-6800 B
6,800 ohms, 10%. 1 W HB 6821
R267 Resistor: fixed, composition, 24-100K B
100,000 ohms. 10%, 1 W GB 1041
R268 Resistor: fixed, composition, 24-100K B
100,000 ohms, 10%, 1 W GB 1041
R269 Resistor: fixed, wirewound, 26-45 Dale Products, Inc
5,000 ohms, 1%, 5W #RS-5
R270 Resistor: fixed, wirewound,
.26-45 Dale Products, Inc
5, 000 ohms, l%, 5W #RS-5
*See "List of Manufacturers Code Letters f'or Replaceal;>le Parts Table. II
-45-
TABLE OF REPLACEABLE PARTS
Circuit
Ref.
R271
R272
R273
R274
R275
R276
R277
R278
R279
R280
R281
R282
R283
R284
R285
R286
R287
Description
Resistor: fixed, wirewound,
1,000 ohms, i10%, 1W
Resistor: fixed, composition,
1,800 ohms, il0%, 1 W
Resistor: fixed, wirewound,
6,200 ohms, i5%, 2 W
Resistor: variable, wirewound,
5,000 ohms. iIO%, 3 W
Resistor: fixed, wirewound,
30,000 ohms, i5%, 10 W
Resistor: fixed, composition,
100,000 ohms. i10%, 1 W
This circuit reference not assigned
Resistor: fixed, wirewound,
3,600 ohms, is%, 1 W
Resistor: fixed, wirewound,
390 ohms, i1%, 5 W
Resistor: fixed, composition,
47,000 ohms, il0%, I W
Res is tor: fixed, wirewound
10,000 ohms, i10%, 10 W
Resistor: fixed, cOTIlposition,
2,000 ohms, i20%, 1/4 W
Resistor: fixed, wirewound,
3,600 ohms, i5%. I W
Resistor: fixed, wirewound,
540 ohms, il%, 5 W
Resistor: fixed, composition,
1,500 ohms, i10%, 1 W
Electrical value adjusted at factory
Resistor: Electrical value adjusted at
factory
Resistor: fixed, wirewound,
3, 600 ohms, i5%, 1 W
-hp-
Stock No.
26-15
24-1800
26-32
210-7
26-12
24-100K
26-4
26-41
24-47K
26-46
210 -14
26-4
26-42
24-1500
26-4
Mf:r . It Mfrs.
Designation
HP
B
GB 1821
R
Type BW-2
G
#21-010-357
8
Type 1-3/4E
B
GB 1041
R
Type BW
Dale Products, Inc.
#R8-S
B
GB 4731
Dale Products, Inc
#R8-S
I
#37-20008
R
Type BW
Dale Products, Inc
#R8-5
B
GB 1521
R
Type BW
CIl
~
....
II>
...... ,
......
*See "List of Manufacturers Code Letters For Replaceable Parts Table."
-46-
TABLE OF REPLACEABLE PARTS
Circuit
-hp- Mf:r . IE Mfrs.
Ref.
Description Stock No. Designation
R288 - These circuit references not assigned
R300
R301
Resistor: variable, wirewound
210-53 G
300 ohms,
#21-010-358
R302
This circuit reference not assigned
R303
Resistor: fixed, composition,
24-1M B
1 megohm, 10%, 1 W
GB 1051
R304
Resistor: fixed, composition,
24-47 B
47 ohms, 10%, 1 W
GB 4701
R305 Resistor: fixed, composition,
24-2200 B
2,200 ohms, 10%, 1 W
GB 2221
~
:>
R306
Resistor: fixed, composition,
25 -2 7K B
0
27,000 ohms, 10%, 2 W
GB 2731
R307
Resistor: fixed, composition,
24-1M B
1 megohm, 10%, 1 W
GB 1051
-'
<d
R308 Resistor: fixed, composition,
24-220K B
...
l-4
220,000 ohms, 10%. 1 W
GB 2241
<U
U)
~
, R309
Resistor: fixed, composition,
24-1M B
I.!'\ 1 megohm, 10%, 1 W
GB 1051
i'-...
N
N
R310 Resistor: fixed, composition,
24-47K B
i'-...
-
47.000 ohms, 10%, 1 W
GB 4731
R311 Resistor: fixed, composition
31-216.3K HP
216, 000 ohms, 1%, 1W
R312
Resistor: variable, wirewound
210-10 I
25,000 ohms, 10%, 3W
#58-25000
R313 Resistor: fixed, composition,
31-14.4K HP
14,400 ohms, 1 %, 1W
R314
Resistor: fixed, composition,
24-1M B
1 megohm, 10%. 1W
GB 1051
R315
Resistor: fixed, composition,
24-180K B
180.000 ohms, 10%. 1 W
GB 1841
R316
Resistor: variable, wirewound,
210-79 B
20.000 ohms,
linear taper
*See "List of Manufacturers Code Letters For Replaceable Parts Table."
-47-
TABLE OF REPLACEABLE PARTS
Circuit
Ref. Description
-hp-
Stock No.
Mfr . 8c Mfrs.
Designation
R3l7 Resistor: fixed. composition,
100,000 ohms, 10%. 1 W
24-100K B
GB 1041
R318 Resistor: fixed, composition,
6.800 ohms, 10%, 2 W
25-6800 B
HB 6821
R319 Resistor: fixed. composition.
6.800 ohms, 10%, 2 W
25-6800 B
HB 6821
*See "List of Manufacturers Code Letters For Parts Table."
-48-
B
GB 1011
B
GB 5611
HP
HP
HP
S
Type 1-3/4E
HP
Industrial Prod.Go
UG 88/U
HP
Indus trial Preid. Co
#4300
HP
HP
B
GB 1041
HP
B
GB 5641
24-100
M-72
24-560
336C -42
336C -42
24-560K
38-72
24-100K
26-8
38-74
G-76A
G-69B-/
G-69A
335E-60B HP
335E-60D HP
1/<. J' 212 -GIlA
./ u
.' ,,--
/;V /,ir or
335E:-ll
Resistor: fixed. composition.
100,000 ohms, 10%. 1 W
Resistor: fixed. composition,
100 ohms, 10%, 1 W
Resistor: fixed, composition,
560 ohms, 10%, 1 W
Panel Connector: RF INPUTS
Connector: EXTERNAL METERS
Power Cable:
Crystal Oven: for XTAL-2
Connector: UG 21B/U
RF Coil:
RF Coil:
---I-Crystal Oven: for XTAL-l
R320
L13, C229 Audio Filter Assembly:
R322
R321
R324 Resistor: fixed, wirewound.
5000 ohms, 10%, 10 W
C15. C232 Audio Filter Assembly:
R323 Resistor: fixed, composition,
560, 000 ohms, 10%, 1 W
L2
Ll
CR3, CR6 Crysta! Bridge:
CRI, CR2, Crystal Rectifier:
CR4, CR5,
CR7,CR8
TABLE OF REPLACEABLE PARTS
C.ircuit
Ref.
L3
Description
RF Coil:
-hp-
Stock No.
335E-60A
Mho. & Mfrs.
Designation
HP
L4, L5
L6
L7
L8
L9
LIO
These circuit reference s not assigned
Variable RF Coil: 60 -1 00 IJ.h
RF Reactor:
VariableltF Coil: 60-100 IJ.h
RF Coil:
RF Coil: 2 IJ.h
48-19 North Hills Electric
1l0-G
35F-60D HP
48-19 North Hills Electric
P. O. Box 427
Great Neck, N.Y.
110-G
335E-60A HP
48-1 HP
..
-
......
(lj
....
H
4.1
L11
LIZ
L13
L14
L15
L16
L17
L18
L19
L20
L2l
L22
Fl
F2
RF Coil: 2 IJ.h
RF Coil:
Part of Audio Filter Assembly
Reactor:
Part of Audio Filter Assembly
RF Coil: 2 IJ.h
RF Coil: 2 IJ.h
Reactor: 6 h (ciJ 125 MA, 240 ohms
Reactor: 6 h @ 125 MA, 240 ohms
Variable Coil: 3 to 5.5 IJ.h
RF Coil:
RF Coil:
Fan Blade:
Fan Motor:
Air Filter:
Fuse: 3.2 amp.
Fuse: 1/2 amp., 250 volts
Air Filter Oil: 16 1. oz., includes
sprayer
48-1
335E -60C
336C -42
911-19
336C :-42
48-1
48-1
911-4
911-4
335-60E
48-1
48-1
314-6
314-13
314-21
211-45
211-20
314-18
HP
HP
HP
HP
HP
HP
HP
HP
HP
HP
HP
HP
HP
T, #31303.2
E
MDL 1/2
R e s a ~ a r c h Prnd. CO[p.
Ma lson-l0, WIse .
*See "List of Manufacturers Code Letters For Replaceable Parts Table."
-49-
TABLE OF REPLACEABLE PARTS
Circuit
Ref.
Ml
M2
M3
PI0l
XTAL-l
XTAL-2
XTAL-3
SRl-SR8
SR9
REL-l
SI
S2
S3
S4
Jl, J5
Description
Fuseholder:
Knob: 1" diam.
Knob: 1-1/2" diam.
Lampholder:
Lamp: 6W, 120 v for Peak
Modulation Indicator
Lamp: 6-8 v, min. bayonet base
Meter: "Visual Carrier Deviation"
Meter: "Aural Carrier Deviation"
Meter: "Percent Modulation Aural
Carrier"
Motor Base Sockel
Quartz:
Quartz Crystal: 4. 3535 Mc
Quartz Crystal: 150 Kc
Metallic Rectifier: 200 MA
Metallic Rectifier:
Relay:
Relay Cover:
Push Button Switch:
Rotary Switch:
Toggle Switch: SPDT
Toggle Switch: SPST
Telephone Jack:
Terminal Strip: 8 term.
-hp-
Stock No.
140-16
37-9
37-11
145-5
. 211-5
---
112 -44
112 -46
112-45
:
38-52
Specify
Frequency
. 41-32
41-31
212 -85
212 -73
49-17
49-17A
310 -75
310 -114
310-54
310-11
38-10
36-38
Mfr. & Mfrs.
Designation
T
#342003
HP
HP
II, #lOOD
o
o
HP
HP
HP
N
#2711
HP
HP
HP
M
#1006
M
#1014
HP
HP
D
#3391-E
HP
D
82305-B
D
X, #A2A
H, Jones Div.
#8-141-Y
-
"-
N,
N
"-
Ln
. ~
en
('l)
. ~ .
~
-
-
*See "List of Manufacturers Code Letters For Replaceable Parts Table."
-50-
Q)
>
o

TABLE OF REPLACEABLE PARTS


Circuit -hp- Mfr . &: Mfrs.
Ref. Description Stock No. Designation
Terminal Strip: 2 term. 36-103 H, Jones Div.
#2-140-3/4-W
Thermometer: for Crystal Oven 1 41-30 HP
Tl Audio Input Transformer: 912 -34 HP
T2 Audio Output Transformer: 912 -8 HP
T3 Filament Transformer: 910 -102 Sola Electric C o.z..-
~
#30492
T4 Power Transformer: 910 -99 HP
T5 Power Transformer: 910-103 HP
Tube Shield: 1-3/4" high 38 -28 H, #8861
Tube Shield: 2-1/4" high 38-68 Hugh H. Eby, Inc.
Philadelphia, Pa.
#9702-19
Tube Shield: 1-15/16" high 38-159 H, #12627
Tube Shield: for tube VI 120 -4 HP
VIAB Tube: 6U8
212 -6U8 ZZ
V2 Tube: 6AH6 212 -6AH6 ZZ
V3AB Tube: 12AT7 212 -12AT7 ZZ
V4 Tube: 12AT7 212-12AT7 ZZ
V5AB Tube: 12AT7 212 -12AT7 ZZ
V6AB Tube: 12AT7 212-12AT7 ZZ
V7 Tube: 12AT7 212 -12AT7 ZZ
V8AB Tube: 5687 212 -5687 ZZ
V9AB Tube: 5687 212 -5687 ZZ
VI0 Tube: 6AH6 212 -6AH6 ZZ
VI1AB Tube: 12AT7 212 -12AT7 ZZ
V12AB Tube: 5687 212 -5687 ZZ
V13AB Tube: 12AT7 212 -12AT7 ZZ
V14AB Tube: 12AT7 212 -12AT7 ZZ
V15AB Tube: 5687 212 -5687 ZZ
V16AB Tube: 12AT7 212 -12AT7 ZZ
V17 Tube: 2D21 212 -2D21 ZZ
V18 Tube: 6SJ7 212 -6SJ7 ZZ
V19AB Tube: 6AS7 212 -6AS7 ZZ
V20 Tube: 6AH6 212 -6AH6 ZZ
V21 Tube: OB2 212 -OB2 ZZ
V22 Tube: 12AT7 212-12AT7 ZZ
*See "List of Manufacturers Code Letters For Replaceable Parts Table."
-51-
LIST OF MANUFACTURERS CODE LETTERS
FOR REPLACEABLE PARTS TABLE

Code Letter
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
HP
I
J
K
L
M
N
o
P
R
S
T
V
X
Z
AA
CC
DD
EE
FF
HH
II
KK
LL
MM
ZZ
Manufacturer
Aerovox Corp.
Allen-Bradley Co.
Am.perite Co.
Arrow, Hart and Hegem.an
Bussm.an Manufacturing Co.
Carborundum. Co.
Centralab
Cinch Manufacturing Co.
Hewlett-Packard
Clarostat Manufacturing Co.
Cornell Dubilier Elec tric Co.
Hi-Q Division of Aerovox Corp.
Erie Resistor Corp.
Federal Telephone and Radio Corp.
General Electric Co.
General Electric Supply Corp.
Gir ard-Hopkins
International Resistance Co.
Lectrohm., Inc.
Littelfuse, Inc.
Micam.old Radio Corp.
p. R. Mallory Co., Inc.
Sangam.o Electric Co.
Sarkes Tarzian
Sprague Electric Co.
Stackpole Carbon Co.
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc.
Western Electric Co.
Am.phenol
Dial Light Co. of Am.erica
Switchcraft, Inc.
Grem.ar Mfg. Co.
Carad Corp.
Any tube having RETMA standard characteristics
CLAIM FOR DAMAGE IN SHIPMENT
The instrument should be tested as soon as it is received. If it fails
to operate properly, or is damaged in any way, a claim should be filed with the
carrier. A full report of the damage should be obtained by the claim agent,
and this report should be forwarded to us. We will then advise you of the dis-
position to be made of the equipment and arrange for repair or replacement.
Include model number, type number and serial numoer when referring to this
instrument for any reason.
WARRANTY
Hewlett-Packard Company warrants each instrument manu-
factured by them to be free from defects in material and workman-
ship. Our liability under this warranty is limited to servicing or
adjusting any instrument returned to the factory for that purpose
and to replace any defective parts thereof (except tubes, fuses and
batteries). This warranty is effective for one year after delivery
to the original purchaser when the instrument is returned, trans-
portation charges prepaid by the original purchaser, and which up-
on our examination is disclosed to our satisfaction to be defective.
If the fault has been caused by misuse or abnormal conditions of
operation, repairs will be billed at cost. In this case, an estimate
will be submitted before the work is started.
If any fault develops, the following steps should betaken:
1. Notifyus, giving full details of the difficulty, and include
the model number, type number and serial number. On receipt of
this information, we will give you service instruction or shipping
data.
2. On receipt of shipping instruction, forward the instru-
ment prepaid, and repairs will be made at the factory. If request-
ed, an estimate of the charges will be made before the work begins
provided the instrument is not covered by the warranty.
SHIPPING
All shipments of Hewlett - Packard instruments should be
made via Railway Express. The instruments should be packed in a
wooden box and surrounded by two to three inches of excelsior or
similar shock-absorbing material.
DO NOT HESITATE TO CALL ON US
HEWLETT-PACKARD COMPANY
JTls/rumfll/(/;-jr c4eedanti ](rrllrar'l
395 PAGE MILL ROAD '!.!.p PALO ALTO. CALIFORNIA
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HEWLETT-PACKARD COMPANY
Jaboratory Jnsfrumenls fir cfpeedandAccuracy
395 PAGE MILL ROAD, PALO ALTO,CALIFORNIA
PHONE DAvENPORT 5-4451
April 16, 195,4
Station W S L I
Standard Life Blc Co.
Jackson, "Iississippi
Purchase Order No. 73509
Gentlemen:
We are enclosing the following instructlon manual (s)
due on your Purchase Order No. EC-32177-4
Model No.
335E
Serial No.
15
This data was not shipped with your order for the rea-
son checked below:
( ) 1.
(X) 2.
( ) 3.
Manual temporarily out of print.
. Shipped preliminary book pending completion
of manual.
Manual in process of preparation.
We regret the delay in completing your order and hope
it has not inconvenienced you.
Sincerely yours.
HEWLETT-PACKARD COMPANY
Edward F. Doten
Instruction Book Department
EFD/bc
Enclosure,
-hp- MODEL 335E
FREQUENCY MONITOR AND MODULATION METER
FOR TV BROADCAST STATIONS
ADVANTAGES
* As sures that your transmitter is within
FCC specifications for frequency accuracy
and degree of aural modulation.
* Operates reliably, accurately over long
periods of tIme.
* No adjustments required during operation.
* Indicating meters can be remotely located.
* Compact size, requires minimum rack
space.
* Available in special finishes to match your
transmi tter color scheme.
* Covers all TV channels, 2 to 83.
APPLICATION
This new -hp - ins trument mo-
nitors the car ier frequencies
of both the aural and video TV
transmitters, and measures the
degree of aural modula ion. No
adjustments are neces ary dur-
ing operation, and because the
accuracy does not depend on a
tuned circuit, it is not necessary to re-set the carrier level or re-align circuits.
The instrument is specifically designed to operate without adjustment week after
week. It gives continuous indication of broadcast frequencies and aural modula-
ng level at all times
D
and assures that your transmitter is operating within
FCC specIfications.
DESCRIPTION
The -hp- 335E includes provIsion for operation of remote indicating meters as
well as a remote peak modulation Indicator lamp. The percentage modulation
at hlch the lamp flashes a warmng is adjusted on the front panel.
An audio output signal
D
provIded for me asurement purpos es, has residual dis-
tortion of less than 0 25% and the noise level is at least 70 db below 100% modu-
lation at low frequencIes. Frequency response is flat wi thin 0.5 db of standard
de-emphasis curve. 50 0 15,000 cps. A demodulated signal for remote or local
aural monitoring is also provided at least at a 0 VU level.
-hp- MODEL 335E
SPECIFICATIONS
Aural Frequency Monitor
DevIation Range:
Accuracy:
Aural Modulatlon Meter
Modulation Range:
Accuracy:
Page 2 of 3
+6 kc to -6 kc TIlean frequency deviation.
Better than fl. 000 cps for at least 10 days.
Meter reads full scale on TIlodulation swing of 33. 3
kc. Scale calibrated to 100% at 25 kc swing; 133%
at 33.3 kc swing.
Wi hin 5% TIlodulation percentage over entire scale.
.

Meter
Charac eristics:
Frequency
Response:
Meter daTIlped in accordance F. C. C. requircTIlents.
Reads peak value of TIlodulation peak of duration be-
tween 40 and 90 TIlilh seconds. Meter returns froTIl
full reading to 10% of full value within 500 to 800
TIlillis econds.
Flat within 1/2 db froTIl 50 to 15,000 cps.
Modulation Peak Indicator
Peak Flash Range: FroTIl 50% to 120% TIlodulation (25 kc = 100%).
Video Frequency Monitor
Deviation Range:
Accuracy:
Audio Output
+ 1.5 kc to -1.5 kc TIlean frequency deviation.
Better than 500 cps for at least 10 days.
Frequency Range: 50 0 15.000 cps. Respo se flat Wlthin 1/2 db.
EqUIpped wIth s andard 75 TIlicrosecond de-eTIlpha-
sis cIrCUIt.
DIstortion: Less han 0.25% a 100% TIlodulation.
Output Voltage: 10 01 s into 20.000 ohTIls at 100% TIlodulation at
low frequen ies.
Monitormg Output: 1 TIll.lliwa in 0 600 ohTIls. balanced, at 100% TIlodu-
la ion. a low frequencies.
Residual Noise: At least 70 db below output level correspondmg to
100% TIlodula ion at low frequenCles.
-hp- MODEL 335E
General
Frequ ncy Range:
R.F. Pow r
Required:
Ex ernal Me er
Indlca lon:
Size:
Power:
Price:
Page 3 of 3
Channels 2 to 83 inclusive. mcluding offset channels.
Approxlmately 2 watts.
External meter indication aval1able for aural car-
r:er devla ion. vldeo ar ler devlahon. aural modu-
lation percen age and peak lndication.
;;... v
.-..,l:*..p'J"'t" high x 19" wide x 13'1 deep - for rack
mounting only.
115 V lts. 50/60 cps, 180 watts.
$1.950.00 Lo.b. Palo Alto. California.
ABO E DATA SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
HEWLETT-PACKARD COMPANY
395 PAGE MILL ROAD
PALO ALTO. CALIF.
2/27/53
PROCEDURE FOR REPLACING THE THERMOSTAT IN THE M-7
CRYSTAL OVEN OF TFJE HEWLETT -PACKARD MODEL 524B AND MODEL 335E
The crystal oven contains a thermostat to mainta1n a constant oven temperature
which 15. within 2
0
0f 65
0
C. If the temperature indicator is not in the green region,
the thermostat has probably failed. The installation procedure is given below.
Component
Oven
Thermostat for 524B
Thermostat for 335E
REPLACEMENT PROCEDURE:
L Remove the instrument case.
-hp- Stock Number
G-69B
310-129
41-5
2. Unscrew the 3/8" nut on the temperature indicator shaft between the
front panel and the crystal oven.
3. In the Model 524B remove Z 202. Twist the two L shaped clamp
shafts (next to the tubes) 1/2 turn counterclockwise and pull out the
complete assembly.
4. Remove thermometer.
5. Remove the four 6-32 screws, under the chassis, which screw into
each corner of the crystal oven case.
6. Remove the crystal oven top by lifting it directly away from the
chassis.
7. Remove the two 6-32 screws, in the lip of oven top, which hold the
banana plug block. This loosens the block and makes the following steps
easier.
8. Inside the crystal oven top is an aluminum casting which has a hole in
one corner. The thermostat is located in this hole and is removed by
gently pulling the wires which enter the hole.
9. Note the position of any springs fiber tubes, or insulating coverings
on the thermostat base. In the Model 524B there is a sprtng between the
bottom of the hole in the casting and the thermostat top.
10. Unsolder the thermostat wires from the banana plug block.
lL Tra sfer the springs, etc., noted in step 9, to the new thermostat.
12. Install the new thermostat and reassem.ble the oven by reversing the
above instructions.
7/29/54

HEWLETT-PACKARD COMPANY
\ r'
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395 Page Mill Road -Palo Alto, California;,
M-4
CA UTION
READ BEFORE TURNING ON THE INSTRUMENT
INSTALLATION OR REPLACEMENT OF THE MERCURY SWITCH CONTACT
THERMOMETER OR THE CRYSTAL OVEN IN THE HEWLETT-PACKARD
MODELS 100B, 100C, 100D, 335B. AND 524A.
The heating of the crystal 'oven in these instruments is regulated by a mer-
cury column switch in a contact thermometer. Occasionally the mercury column
is separated by jarring and vibration of the unit in shipment.
Three types of ovens have been used. These are described below. This
procedure is written to include directions for these three types, with suitable
directions for each type separately where necessary.
Type 1: This type operates at approximately 55
0
C. It is bolted into the
unit and wired directly to the other components.
Type 2: This type operates at approximately 65
0
C. It is self-contained
and plugs into a socket.
Type 3: This is the same as type 2 except that it is assembled differently
and requires a different procedure when replacing the contact thermometer.
After turning the instrument on for the first time, keep a close check on
the temperature of the crystal oven as indicated by the thermometer in the front
panel. When the instrument has been on about 30 minutes, the crystal oven should
remain automatically at a rather constant temperature. This condition will be
indicated by a shutting off of the crystal pilot lamp from time to time, and by the
fact that the thermometer will reach a fairly steady reading of about 55
0
in type
1 or about 65
0
in types 2 & 3.
. However, if the crystal pilot light stays on continuously, and if the ther-
mometer goes up beyond 60 degrees in type 1 or 70 degrees in types 2 & 3, the
mercury column in the thermostat switch or the temperature indicating thertno-
meter has probably been separated in shipment. Turn the instrument off immedi-
ately and proceed as follows.
CAUTION: The contact thermometer is connected to the 115 volt AC line
in most units; the instrument MUST BE UNPLUGGED before doing any work.
Step 1: Remove the instrument from its cabinet and inspect the tempera-
ture indidating 'thermometer0 This is easily done and faults are usually evident.
If mercury separating or air bubbles are present, remove this thermometer and
either replace it or treat as outlined in step 5. If it appears satisfactory, pro-
ceed to step 2.
(Over)
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HEW LET T - P A ~ KA: R D COM PAN Y < 275 ~ a g e Mill Road Palo Alto, California .
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Page 2 of 3
Step 2: Remove the mercury switch contact thermometer as indicated
below:
Type 1: In this type the contact thermometer is mounted in the side of the
oven casting, and is removed by gently pulling it out. It is not necessary to re-
move the oven. Proceed to step 3.
Type 2: Unplug and reml ve th crystal oven unit. Remove the screws
holding the temperature indicah.. g thermometer bracket and pull the bracket and
thermometer carefully fronl the oven. Renlove the mercury switch bracket and
three screws on the outside bottom of the oven casting and 0:1e screw on the top
end of the unit. Remove cover and lift unit out ol casting. Then remove the mer-
cury switch from its recess in the inner casting. Proceed to step 3,
Type 3: Unplug and remove the crystal oven unit. Renlove the guard
around the contact thermometer and unscrew the two terminals where the con-
tact thermonleter is connected. Gently pull it from its recess in the oven unit.
Proceed to step 3.
Step 3: All types. Inspect the mercury switch for mercury colunln sepa-
ration and any minute air bubbles in mercury bulb. If either separation or air
bubbles are present, proceed to step four. If neither is present and the trouble
has been definitely traced to the contact thernlonleter, it is probable that the
switch contact is open and the contact thermonleter must be replaced. In this
case proceed to step 6.
Step 4: Renlove the contact thernlometer from the instrument.
Type 1: The two leads are wired to the deck outside the oven. They are
easily unsoldered for removal of the contact thermonleter.
Type 2: The two leads are soldered inside pins 2 and 5 of the plug in the
bottom of the casting. Heat the outside of these pins to remove the wires. The
contact thernlometer has already been removed in step 2.
Step 5: If either air bubbles or separation are present, place the mercury
switch bulb in ice water until mercury occupies only the bulb cOnlpartment. Tip
lightly to renlove any bubbles or globules left in colunln. The temperature indi-
cating thermometer may be treated in this same manner.
Place the bulb in a vessel of water and heat until mercury completely
fills column and a small portion of the enlargement at top of colunln. Then re-
move the mercury switch and watch mercury descend to rOOnl tenlperature. If
there is no separation or bubbles present, the nlercury switch may now be put
back in service. It may be necessary to repeat the above procedure more than
once to unite all the .mercury and remove all bubbles.
CAUTION: Immerge only bulb portion of nlercury switch. If mercury
switch leads get wet or any moisture collects beneath the elastic insula-
tor covering the contact rings, remove the plastic insulator and dry tube,
insulator, and leads thoroughly before placing back in service. Other-
wise leakage between leads may cause heater relay to renlain open.
M-4
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Page 3 of 3
Step 6: The mercury switch should be tested with an ohmmeter before
replacing in the oven. Heat the mercury bulb. The ohmmeter should show an
open circuit and then a short circuit as the column expands to reach both inter-
nal contacts. These are directly beneath the rings on the glass tube. Failure to
do so indicates a defective switch whIch must be replaced. Proceed to step 7.
Step 7: Reassemble the entire oven unit.
CAUTION: In many units the contacts of the thermometer are connected
to the A. C. power line. They MUST BE insulated from the
casting by plastic sleeving or electrical tape.
Type 1: Insert the mercury switch as far as possible into the casting.
Type 2: When replacing the mercury column switch do not seat it any
deeper than necessary; otherwise the temperature indicating thermometer will
not seat to the necessary depth.
Type 3: Insert the mercury column switch as far as possible into the
oven unit.
Step 8: Replace the oven unit in the instrument. Turn the instrument on
and keep a check on the temperature indicating thermometer to be sure that it
and the mercury column switch are now operating properly.
70KY071
M-4
LIST PACKING
DATE
CUSTOMER'S ORDER NO.
HEWLETT.PACKARD COMPANY
L.t".,,,ye7.",um'i 4,.1.1.9.iffU'U<y
395 PAGE MILL ROAD PALOALTO,CALlF.
'I.

EC-32177-4 REPRESENTATIVE JDR
I
GOVERNMENT 0
NONGOVERNMENTXX
,.
SOLD TO
General Electric Co.
CommeDcial Equipment
C&GED, Electronics Park, Bldg. 7
Syracuse, New York
SHIP TO
Station WS L I
Standard Life Co.
Jackson, Mississippi
SHIP
VIA
MARK
TERMS
INVOICE TO
SHIPPING DATE
WAYBILL No. TAXABLE
0
NON-TAXABLE 0
QUANTITY APPROX. QUANTITY BALANCE
O.:scRlnIOH
I

0"0.".0
SHIPPING DATE .HI....EO DUE
1

,:"hp- Instruction Manual
for
335E N/C
Serial No. 15
WE APPRECIATE YOUR ORDER. THE ABOVE IS A COpy GIVEN
I I
TO OUR SHIPPING DEPARTMENT. PLEASE NOTIFY US
OUR 73509 PROMPTLY IF THERE IS ANY OMISSION OR ERROR.
ORDER
HEWLETT-PACKARD COMPANY
THIS ORDER IS ACCEPTED SUBJECT TO THE CONDITIONS ON THE REVERSE SIDE. OUR RESPONSIBILITY CEASES WHEN GOODS ARE DLIVER&D
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