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Tektronix 1S2 User manual

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Tektronix, Inc.
P.O. Box
500
Beaverton, Oregon
97077
070-0889-00
TEKTRONI»
INSTRUCTION
MANUAL
Serial Number
568
i
I '
I
Type 152
r
l
f
r
r
l
L
l
Type
152
TYPE SAMPLING UNIT
ANO
T!ME DOMAIN
REHECTOMETER
VERT GAIN .S
Fig. l
-1.
Type
.1
S2
Sampling Unit.
1·
I
r
f
1·
Type 152
SECTION
1
CHARACTERISTICS
Change
information,
if
any,
affecting
this section will
be
found
at
the
rear
of
the
manual.
Introduction
The Tektronix Type
1S2
Sampling Unit
is
a
DC
to 3900
MHz multiple purpose sampling plug-in unit. It will
operate
in
any
Tektronix 500-series Oscilloscope
that
will
accept
1-
series
or
letter-series plug-in units. The Type 1
S2
provides
both the vertical
and
the horizontal information to the oscil-
loscope during equivalent-time sampling.
Normal signal sampling operation
or
special coaxial cable
Time Domain Reflectometry
(TDR)
testing
are
the main fea-
tures
of
the Type 1S2. The sampler step-response 10% to
90% risetime
is
90 picoseconds
(ps)
or
less
in
a 50 a environ-
ment. The sampler
is
a two-connector through-signal channel
for viewing signals within a 50 a transmission line,
or
at
the
end
of
a terminated 50 a transmission line. Unterminated
sampler through-channel
DC
resistance
is
approximately
5000
a,
useful during low frequency real-time sampling
operation.
The vertical channel
is
calibrated for either volts
or
reflec-
tion coefficient
(p)
in
seven steps from 0.005 to 0.5
in
a 1-2-5
sequence. A Variable control can either increase
or
decrease
these deflection factors for complete
coverage
between cali-
brated
deflection factors. Minimum uncalibrated deflection
factors are: approximately 0.002 Volts/div
or
0.002 p/div.
The horizontal axis
of
the display
is
calibrated for either
Time
or
Distance
in
three major ranges
and
21
steps from
100
ps/div
to 1000 ns/div Time,
and
from 1
cm/div
to 100
meters/div Distance. Time
or
Distance units/div
are
dis-
played
by an illuminated
readout
panel for
ease
of interpret-
ing the display. The illuminated panel Units lamps
are
turned
off whenever the Magnifier Variable control
is
not
at
its
CAL
detent
position. Maximum uncalibrated sweep rates with
the Range control
at
.111s-lO
m
and
Magnifier
at
XlOO
are:
::::;28.75
ps/div
Time
and
::::;o.275
cm/div Distance.
Distance calibration.
is
dependent
upon the position of a
Dielectric switch
that
provides correct horizontal deflection
factors for the different
propagation
velocities
of
AIR,
solid
TFE,
or
solid
POLYETHYLENE
dielectrics.
Other
dielectrics
that
cause intermediate
propagation
velocities can
be
tested
after
the
operator
adjusts the front panel variable
PRESET
dielectric control so the horizontal units/div match the par-
ticular line being tested.
The horizontal units/div
are
automatically set to Time
whenever the Type 152
is
operated
as
a normal sampling
plug-in unit.
Two internal step-function pulse generators provide a
selectable test signal during
TDR
operation.
One
provides
a 0.25-volt 50 ps 10% to 90% risetime pulse
and
the other
provides a 1.0-volt 1
ns
10% to 90% risetime pulse,
each
at
a source impedance of 50
a.
Other
TDR
features include a
two-position
RESOLUTION
switch, signal-related vertical
OFFSET
(positioning)
voltage
and
time related horizontal
POSITION control
that
indicates the Time
or
Distance Posi-
tion of the time window start
as
a
percentage
of
the unmagni-
fied ten division time window. These controls
(OFFSET
and
POSITION), allow
accurate
slide-back measurements of both
the magnitude
and
location of
TDR
signals.
Critical analysis
of
any
TDR
display
is
possible through the
use of either a
storage
oscilloscope
or
a photograph. Stor-
age
displays
are
obtained by using the Type 1
S2
in
a
Tek-
tronix Type 549
Storage
Oscilloscope. Permanent record
photographs
of
CRT
displays
are
possible with
any
one
of
several Tektronix Oscilloscope Cameras.
Modes of Operation
The two general operating modes
of
the Type 1
S2
are
as
a Time Domain Reflectometer
and
as
a normal signal sam-
pling oscilloscope. Four display modes perform for both
general operating modes.
(1)
Normal repetitive sweeps for
general
CRT
viewing.
(2)
Single Sweep, where the desired
display can be caused to traverse the
CRT
horizontally once,
without repeating until required.
(3)
Manual scan; the display
is
converted to a single
spot
that
can
be
moved horizontally
at
a hand
operated
rate convenient to the
operator.
And
(4)
External scan; the display
is
a single spot (as
in
Manual
Scan)
that
is
caused to traverse the horizontal axis
at
a rate
set by
any
external drive signal.
(The
oscilloscope main
frame time-base Sawtooth
Out
signal
can
be connected to
the external input to sweep the display
at
very slow rates.)
Vertical
and
Horizontal output signals permit the Type
1S2
to drive
X-Y
or
Y-T
recorders. Or, the recorder can con-
trol the
CRT
scan rate (through the
EXT
INPUT)
and
the Type
1
S2
Vertical output signal
will
then control the pen recorder
Y axis. Output signal jacks have a 10
kn
output impedance.
ELECTRICAL
CHARACTERISTICS
The following characteristics
apply
over an ambient tem-
perature range of
0°
C to
+50°
C,
except
as
otherwise
stated. These characteristics
apply
only after the Type 1
S2
has been properly mated to the oscilloscope
and
after
a
warm-up time of
at
least 20 minutes. A procedure for mating
the Type 1
S2
to
each
oscilloscope can
be
found
in
the
Oper-
ating Instructions (Section
3)
of this manual.
1-1
Characteristics--Type 1
S2
VERTICAL
SYSTEM
General
Characteristics
Performance
Requirement
Supplemental
Information
Risetime 10% to 90% (sampling
Not
more than 90 ps from + 15• C to Internal ·adjustment may
be
required between
operation)
+35°
c.
o·
c to + 15° c
and
+35°
c to
+so·
c.
Use Cal Procedure Step
34
using setup
of
Step 26.
Risetime l
0%
to
90%
(TDR
Not
more
than
140 ps from
+15°
C to Measured
tr
of reflection from shorted end of
operation)
+35°
c.
20
cm
air
line driven
by
0.25 V Pulser. Adjust-
ment may
be
required
as
above,
·
THRU
SIGNAL CHANNEL 50 n Nominally 50 n
Loop Impedance
(Zol
Input Signal Range Signals between
+2
V
and
-2
V limits
may
be
displayed
at
any
deflection
factor (Vertical Units/Div switch set-
ting).
Safe
overload
is
+3
V
if
Thru
Signal Channel
is
coupled directly
to
the
EXT
TRIG
INPUT
connector;
+5
V
if
not.
Reflections from within
THRU
Not
more
than
1Q%. Displayed during first 500
ps
after
0.25-V
Pul-
SIGNAL CHANNEL ser incident step, during
TDR
operation.
Noise (tangential) (sampling
mode
Not
more
than
2
mV.
Ignores occasional
+5%
and
-5%
peaks.
operation)
RESOLUTION
Sw
at
NORMAL.
Deflection Factors 0.005 to 0.5 units/div
in
seven calibrated Steps
in
a 1-2-5 sequence, either
VOLTS
or
p.
steps.
Accuracy Within
3%
of indicated deflection when Viewed
at
CRT.
VARI
ABLE
control
is
at
CAL
detent posi-
tion.
Variable units/div Counterclockwise rotation from
CAL
posi- Counterclockwise rotation increases deflection
tion changes vertical deflection factor factor (decreases sensitivity); clockwise rotation
to
at
least 2 times the units/div setting; decreases deflection factor (increases sensi-
clockwise rotation changes deflection tivity).
factor to
40%
or
less of the units/div
setting.
OFFSET
Controls Voltage Range
Not
less
than
-2
V to
+2
V.
Referred to the input.
Xl
OFFSET
OUTPUT Voltage
Not
less
than
-2
V to
+2
V.
Range
Xl
OFFSET
OUTPUT Voltage + l % of
full
scale. Through l 0 kn. Accuracy valid into infinite
Accuracy (Referred to
any
fixed vertical display
impedance
voltmeter.
(l
Mn
meter causes
position).
-1
% error to Performance Requirement toler-
ance.)
VERT
OUTPUT
Jack
voltage
ac- Input Signal =
VERT
OUTPUT Maximum output,
+10
Volts. (Variable Units/
curacy (referred to input) UNITS/DIV Sw (volts) + l %.
Div
control
does
not affect
VERT
OUTPUT sig-
nal referred to input).
Deflection Factor (referred to l volt
per
displayed division when
VARI
ABLE
CRT
display)
is
at
CAL.
Source resistance l0
kn,
+ l % resistor.
HORIZONTAL
SYSTEM
POSITION Range Accuracy + l % of
full
scale. Maximum
range
is
between 9.90
and
9.96.
Magnifier
VARIABLE
Range
Not
less
than
a
2.5:1
increase
in
sweep
rate
1 from the
CAL
position.
HORIZ OUTPUT Jack Within
2%.
Relationship of time
to
volts, not related to
l V/DIV Accuracy
CRT
display.
Source resistance 10
kn,
+5%
resistor.
Horizontal Units/Div 1000 ns/div to 100
ps/div
in
21
steps,
TIME
in
a 1-2-5 sequence.
Accuracy Within 3"/.;
except
100
ns
ramp with Related to
CRT
display when oscilloscope
Ext
X50
and
XlOO magnifier, within
5%.
Horiz
set
for l volt/div,
+l
%.
---
1-2
General
Characteristk:s
DISTANCE
Accuracy
DIELECTRIC
Switch
propagation
velocities
and
accuracy.
PRESET
(Variable dielectric
range). "
EXT
HORIZ
Jack
Input horizontal
deflection factor.
Maximum input
voltage
External Triggering
Trigger Jitter :
Sine
Waves:
3SO
kHz,·
SOOmV
peak
to
peak.
100 MHz,
SOOmV
peak
to
r peak.
Pulses:
1
ns
risetime
80
mV
step pulse
Sine
Waves:
SGHz
Maximum input
voltage
to
EXT
TRIG
connector.
Pulse 10% to
90%
risetime
Display
aberrations
(Pulse Flatness Deviation)
Pulser source
impedance
Pulse amplitude into
SO
0
Displayed jitter
Pulse 10% to
90%
risetime
r
Display
aberrations
(Pulse Flatness Deviation)
Characteristics-Type 1
S2
HORIZONTAL
SYSTEM
{cont)
Performance
Requirement
Supplemental
Information
100 meters/div to 1
cm/div
in
21
steps
Observed
as
not more than 140
ps
risetime
in
a 1-2-S sequence. from shorted
end
of 20
cm
air
line while pulser
feeds
THRU
SIGNAL
Sampler
through the 10
inch GR Connector
Cable.
Dependent
upon dielectric material
In
line
tested.
AIR:
1 X c,
+3%.
Related to
speed
of light,
c,
where
c -
Solid
TFE:
0.69S X c,
+3%.
30.0 cm/ns.
Solid
POLYETHYLENE:
0.6S9 x c,
+3%.
From 1 X
c,
to between 0.6
and
0.6S
X
G.
Variable
from less
than
2 volts/div to
more
than
l S volts/div.
l
SO
volts combined
DC
plus AC peak.
SAMPLING MODE TRIGGERING
Not
more thon 100
ns.
Not
more
than
100 ps.
Not
more
than
100 ps.
Not
more
than
30 ps.
+3
or
-3
volts
DC
and
combined
AC
peak.
1.0
V,
1 ns,
PULSE
SOURCE
Not
more
than
1.1
ns
from + 1S° C to
+3S
0
c.
Not
more
than
+
and
-2.S% after
pulse
display
reaches 100%.
From 0.9 to 1.0 volt.
Not
more
than
20 ps.
.
25
V,
50
ps,
PULSE
SOURCE
Not
more
than
SS
ps from + l S° C to
+3S
0
c.
EXT
TRIG
Operation.
EXT
TRIG
Operation.
EXT
TRIG
Operation,
for both positive
and
negative pulses.
UHF
SYNC
Operation,
tested
according
to
Step l S
of
the Performance Check procedure
in
this manual.
Observed
by terminated
THRU
SIGNAL Sam-
pier through the 10 inch
GR
Connector Cable.
.2S
V,
SO
ps,
PULSE
SOURCE (Pulse 10% to
90% risetime)
When
display system
is
as
above
and
termina-
tion
is
GR 874-WSOB supplied with the Type
1S2.
Nominally
SO
0,
not tested.
When
display system
is
as
above.
Observed
as
not more
than
140 ps risetime
from shorted
end
of
20
cm
air
line while pulser
feeds
THRU
SIGNAL
Sampler
through the 10
inch GR connector cable. Adjustments may
be
required
to
Vertical System
per
Step
34
of
Cal
Procedure
between
0°
C to
+1S°
C
and
+3s
0 c
to
+so
0
c.
Not
more
than
+
and
-
7%
in
the first
When
displayed
as
above.
SOO
ps
after
pulse display reaches 100%.
Not
more
than
+
and
-
3%
P-P
after
the
above
SOO
ps.
1-3
Characteristics-Type 152
.25
V,
50
ps,
PULSE
SOURCE
Ccontl
General
Characteristics
Performance
Requirement
Supplemental
Information
Pulser source
impedance
Nominally 50
il.
Not
tested.
Pulse amplitude into 50 Q
From
230 to 260
mV.
Typically 250
mV.
Displayed jitter
Not
more than 20 ps.
When
display system
is
as
above.
POWER
LINE
VOLTAGE
Line
voltage
range
Will
operate
over
an
RMS
line voltage Does not
apply
when plug-in extenders
are
range
as
stated
for the Tektronix oscillo- used. May not
operate
correctly
at
low line
scope
in
which the Type 1
S2
is
operated.
voltage
limits
due
to
voltage
drop
in
an
ex-
ENVIRONMENTAL
CHARACTERISTICS
Storage
Temperature-
-40°
C to
+65°
C.
Altitude-to
50,000 feet.
Operating
Operating
temperature-0°
C to
+50°
C.
0°
C to +
15°
C
and
+35°
C to
+50°
C possible by
special adjustment.
Operating
Altitude-Up
to 15,000 feet.
1-4
tender.
MECHANICAL
CHARACTERISTICS
Height
Dimensions-Width
Length
Weight-8
pounds.
7 inches
57/
8 inches
11
inches
Approximate
dimensions
including knobs
and
connectors.
Construction-aluminum
alloy chassis.
Finish-anodized
and
silk screened front panel.
Accessories
An
illustrated list of the accessories supplied with the Type
1
S2
will
be
found
at
the end of the Mechanical Parts
List
pullout
pages
following
the
schematic diagrams.
r
r
l
l
Type
152
SECTION 2
TIME
DOMAIN
REF
LECTOMETRY THEORY
AND
THE TESTING
Of
COAXIAL
TRANSMISSION
LINES
Change
information,
if
any,
affecting
this section will
be
found
at
the
rear
of
the
manual.
Introduction
This
section of the manual contains general
and
detailed
descriptions
of
Time Domain Reflectometry
(TDR)
analysis of
coaxial transmission lines. The section begins with a com-
parison between two test methods, sine
wave
testing
and
step
function testing
of
transmission lines. Sine
wave
testing
is
known
as
frequency domain reflectometry
(FDR)
and
step
function testing
is
known
as
TDR.
The
FDR-TDR
comparison
is
followed
by
a basic description
of
TDR
testing principles;
reflections from capacitors
and
inductors; reflections from
resistive discontinuities; coaxial
cable
response to a step
signal;
and
finally special applications.
This
section, combined with the
Operating
Instructions of
Section 3 should provide the experienced electronics tech-
nician with
adequate
information to effectively use the Tek-
tronix Type 1S2 Sampling Unit.
A
TDR
system can measure lumped resistance
and
reac-
tance
as
well
as
characteristic
impedance
within a transmis-
sion line. Measurement
is
by analysis
of
signals reflected
from a step function signal sent into the line.
TDR
measure-
ments provide such information
as
a function of distance from
the transmission line input terminals,
and
in
particular, show
multiple discontinuities individually.
FDR-TOR
Comparison
Frequency domain reflectometers, the slotted line
and
bridges, drive
and
observe the input terminals of a transmis-
sion line
as
a function
of
frequency. They do. not locate dis-
continuities on a distance basis.
As
a result, measurement
techniques
and
the unique
advantages
of such devices differ
from those
of
TDR.
·
A pure resistance measured
by
either time domain
or
fre-
quency domain devices
will
appear
as
an
infinitely long loss-
less transmission line. Thus, a perfectly terminated short
length of lossless line will yield the
same
information to both
kinds of testing,
and
neither test system
can
locate the ter-
mination. However,
if
the termination includes a small induc-
tive or capacitive reactance, both systems
will
indicate
its
presence, but the
TDR
system
will
show
where
in
the line the
reactance
is
located.
The following comparisons of
TDR
and
frequency domain
(FDR)
devices
are
supported by four specific examples
and
illustrations.
1.
FDR
measures Standing
Wave
Ratio directly,
but
a
TDR
display can
speed
FDR
testing
by
locating resonant fre-
quencies
of
resonant networks prior
to
FDR
testing.
2.
TDR
locates discrete discontinuities
and
permits analysis
of their value.
But
FDR
will indicate two different resonant
discontinuities which
may
be
located very close
together
when
TDR
may
not.
3.
FDR
measures
an
antenna
standing
wave
ratio directly
while
TDR
will not.
But
TDR
will locate faults more quickly
and
identify the type
of
fault more rapidly
than
will
FDR,
should a
change
in
SWR indicate problems. The time domain
display will
validate
a .transmission line to
an
antenna,
while
frequency domain reflectometry cannot, unless the
antenna
is
disconnected
and
the transmission line terminated.
4.
TDR
can locate small
changes
in
transmission line surge
impedance
{such
as
a too-tight clamp holding a flexible line)
while
FDR
will show whether
or
not
the
standing
wave
ratio
is
acceptable.
5.
Both
test systems will quantitatively
evaluate
single
discrete reactances, with a higher
degree
of
accuracy
pos-
sible with
FDR.
6.
Both
TDR
and
FDR
have
advantages,
each
being very
valuable
in
its
own way. Thus, the two systems complement
each
other
and
both
aid
where
observations
and
measure-
ments
are
required.
TOR
vs
FDR
Measurements
A
one
pF
discrete
capacitor
inserted
in
parallel with a
transmission line will produce almost no
TDR
indication
if
the
step
pulse
has
a risetime of 1 nanosecond. The
same
capacitor
will
produce a significant reflection
if
the step pulse
has a risetime of 150 picoseconds. A
FDR
test will produce a
large standing
wave
ratio
at
the series resonant frequency
determined by the
capitance
and
its
lead inductance. Such
a discontinuity would require considerable time for
proper
FDR
testing
due
to the numerous frequency test points, but
with a fast rise
TDR
system the
capacitance
and
resonant fre-
quency can
be
quickly determined.
Fig.
2-1
shows waveforms
and
SWR curves
of
first a single
capacitor
and
then two capacitors inserted
in
parallel with a
transmission line. Note
that
the
FDR
measurement on the
right side of the figure plainly shows the two resonant cir-
cuits of the two closely
spaced
small capacitors, while the
TDR
display
at
the left shows two resonant frequencies,
but
not
in
a manner to permit
separation
of
the
two
capacitors.
2-1
TOR
Theory-Type
152
8
1---1---1--+--+-+--+---ll---+---l--+--+-+--+-++--+---t-+---t
Iii=
:::::
"'
7
l--1---1-+-4-.f...--+--11--1---l-+--t-.f--l--H-1---l-+--I
I I
--+1300
ps
I+-=
3.33
GHz
I I
Single Shunt
Capa~or
----
Two
Shunt Capacitors
0 2 3 4
Frequency GHz
2 3 4
Frequency GHz
Fig.
2-1.
Two
examples
of
discrete
shunt
capacitors.
The single
capacitor
of this
example
was
made
of
114
inch
wide strip copper, % inch long, with
one
end
soldered to the
side of a component insertion unit (Tektronix Part No. 017-
0030-00)
and
the
other
end
near
the center conductor. The
insertion unit
was
modified to have a continuous center con-
ductor using three inner transition pieces (Tektronix Part No.
2-2
358-0175-00).
One
of the inner transition pieces
was
short-
ened
to fit between
the
two mounted end pieces,
and
then
soldered
in
place. The second
capacitor
(resonant
at
2.1
GHz)
was
a 0.5 to 1.5
pF
piston trimmer with a total
lead
length of
about
5/
16
inch,
and
it
was
adjusted to
about
1.2
pf.
The piston
capacitor
was
soldered
in
place
in
parallel with