military frequency standard pin out??
Hello Folks,
I found in my collection a frequency standard that I acquired mil surplus at
one time.
The model number of 2N6625-078-4718 internet search yields nothing on this
number.
The unit is a common looking one , approx. 4" x 3" x 4" with an aluminum
cover that comes off.
The cover has the layout of the parts. The connector has 6 coax outputs
into a D type connector.
It appears 3 pins for power 1 is ground that easy to see but the others are
-
a red white and black that leads to the circuit board
-
and a brown white and black also leads to the circuit board.
I would like to fire this up, but not burn it up.
Any ideas?
Thank you
Paul A. Cianciolo
W1VLF
http://www.rescueelectronics.com/
Our business computer network is powered exclusively by solar and wind
power.
Converting Photons to Electrons for over 20 years
Good Morning Paul,
Sounds like a very old military unit. Probably 60's vintage.
before the 13 digit NSNs.
national stock number (NSN) is probably 6625-078-4718.
I do not recall what the 2N could mean.
a modern NSN would look like 6625-00-078-4718 or 6625-01-078-4718
Stan, W1LE on Cape Cod
On 3/7/2012 10:45 AM, Paul A. Cianciolo wrote:
Hello Folks,
I found in my collection a frequency standard that I acquired mil surplus at
one time.
The model number of 2N6625-078-4718 internet search yields nothing on this
number.
The unit is a common looking one , approx. 4" x 3" x 4" with an aluminum
cover that comes off.
The cover has the layout of the parts. The connector has 6 coax outputs
into a D type connector.
It appears 3 pins for power 1 is ground that easy to see but the others are
-
a red white and black that leads to the circuit board
-
and a brown white and black also leads to the circuit board.
I would like to fire this up, but not burn it up.
Any ideas?
Thank you
Paul A. Cianciolo
W1VLF
http://www.rescueelectronics.com/
Our business computer network is powered exclusively by solar and wind
power.
Converting Photons to Electrons for over 20 years
time-nuts mailing list -- time-nuts@febo.com
To unsubscribe, go to https://www.febo.com/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/time-nuts
and follow the instructions there.
The model number of 2N6625-078-4718 internet search yields nothing on this number.
---===========
Remove the 2N from the gaggle and you'll have a standard number sequence that Google has some info
for you.
RP
....
6625-078-4718 - * Frequency Standard Module from R-1051* and
RT-618* radios; usable as replacement or adapt to other need where
standard is required. Crystal oven with 5 MHz crystal provides 5 MHz
sine wave output (approx 1.8V) plus possible non-sine outputs dual
500KHz, 1 & 10 MHz. Designed stability: 1 part in 10 / day. Requires
18-24VDC input. 4.4x3x4.5, 2 lbs sh. Used crystal only is checked,
other output may need repair, with schematic,
Found on Fair Radio's site ..
-pete
On Wed, Mar 7, 2012 at 7:45 AM, Paul A. Cianciolo paulc@snet.net wrote:
Hello Folks,
I found in my collection a frequency standard that I acquired mil surplus at
one time.
The model number of 2N6625-078-4718 internet search yields nothing on this
number.
The unit is a common looking one , approx. 4" x 3" x 4" with an aluminum
cover that comes off.
The cover has the layout of the parts. The connector has 6 coax outputs
into a D type connector.
It appears 3 pins for power 1 is ground that easy to see but the others are
-
a red white and black that leads to the circuit board
-
and a brown white and black also leads to the circuit board.
I would like to fire this up, but not burn it up.
Any ideas?
Thank you
Paul A. Cianciolo
W1VLF
http://www.rescueelectronics.com/
Our business computer network is powered exclusively by solar and wind
power.
Converting Photons to Electrons for over 20 years
time-nuts mailing list -- time-nuts@febo.com
To unsubscribe, go to https://www.febo.com/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/time-nuts
and follow the instructions there.