The cpu card in my 5371A seems to have died. It's asserting reset
constantly, with lights 1 and 6 on.
Unfortunately, my service manual doesn't include any schematics for that
card. Does anyone have any suggestions? (other than doing a lot of
tedious tracing)
They said 'Windows or better'
so I used Linux.
wje wrote:
The cpu card in my 5371A seems to have died. It's asserting reset
constantly, with lights 1 and 6 on.
Unfortunately, my service manual doesn't include any schematics for that
card. Does anyone have any suggestions? (other than doing a lot of
tedious tracing)
Try fig 7G8 in part 2 of the 5371A manual available on the Agilent website.
Bruce
wje wrote:
The cpu card in my 5371A seems to have died. It's asserting reset
constantly, with lights 1 and 6 on.
Unfortunately, my service manual doesn't include any schematics for that
card. Does anyone have any suggestions? (other than doing a lot of
tedious tracing)
Correction: Figure 7G8 on page 7G17 for the processor board schematic.
Bruce
My 5372A had the same problems.
Error: Contact problems in IC sockets and jumpers
Remove IC and jumpers and put those back.
This solved my problems
Juerg
They said 'Windows or better'
so I used Linux.
Bruce Griffiths wrote:
wje wrote:
The cpu card in my 5371A seems to have died. It's asserting reset
constantly, with lights 1 and 6 on.
Unfortunately, my service manual doesn't include any schematics for that
card. Does anyone have any suggestions? (other than doing a lot of
tedious tracing)
Correction: Figure 7G8 on page 7G17 for the processor board schematic.
Bruce
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References
On both of my 5370As, the only way to permanently fix socket problems of
that type was to replace all the sockets with gold plated, machined pin
sockets.
On the 5370, that was easy because the boards have relatively large holes
compared to the socket pins, and there is no ground plane, so it was easy to
unsolder the pins with the good desoldering tool I have access to at work.
Prior to that, I had removed all chips and sprayed the sockets with DeOxIt
Gold several times, but the problem always came back pretty quickly. I think
it was tin wiskers.
Didier
-----Original Message-----
From: time-nuts-bounces@febo.com
[mailto:time-nuts-bounces@febo.com] On Behalf Of Jürg Kögel
Sent: Friday, August 08, 2008 4:07 AM
To: Discussion of precise time and frequency measurement
Subject: Re: [time-nuts] HP 5371A problem
My 5372A had the same problems.
Error: Contact problems in IC sockets and jumpers Remove IC
and jumpers and put those back.
This solved my problems
Juerg
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Thanks, all. In this case, it was a 74ALS1035 OC hex buffer that gave up
the ghost.
I've temporarily replaced it with 6 diodes, which works like a charm.
After all, what's an OC buffer but a diode plus a little 1x gain?
They said 'Windows or better'
so I used Linux.
Jürg Kögel wrote:
My 5372A had the same problems.
Error: Contact problems in IC sockets and jumpers
Remove IC and jumpers and put those back.
This solved my problems
Juerg
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To unsubscribe, go to https://www.febo.com/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/time-nuts
and follow the instructions there.