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-   -   HP-8640b opt 323 stafility question (https://www.radiobanter.com/equipment/12746-hp-8640b-opt-323-stafility-question.html)

Paul Erickson November 17th 03 07:13 PM

HP-8640b opt 323 stafility question
 
I have an Hp-8640b opt 323 that seems to be working fine,
except the final two digits of the frequency display keep
fluctuating, even after 3 hours of warmup. Is this normal
or how do I go about fixing this?

cheers, Paul - VA7NT



Pete KE9OA November 22nd 03 09:21 AM

You've got that high frequency cavity oscillator, that runs from 256 to
512MHz, which is successively divided down for the lower bands. When I was
working at Rockwell-Collins, those 8640s had a sticker on them, stating that
the unit needed to be on for at least 72 hours, before making any
measurements. They do take awhile to stabilize.

Pete

Paul Erickson wrote in message
...
I have an Hp-8640b opt 323 that seems to be working fine,
except the final two digits of the frequency display keep
fluctuating, even after 3 hours of warmup. Is this normal
or how do I go about fixing this?

cheers, Paul - VA7NT





Pete KE9OA November 22nd 03 09:21 AM

You've got that high frequency cavity oscillator, that runs from 256 to
512MHz, which is successively divided down for the lower bands. When I was
working at Rockwell-Collins, those 8640s had a sticker on them, stating that
the unit needed to be on for at least 72 hours, before making any
measurements. They do take awhile to stabilize.

Pete

Paul Erickson wrote in message
...
I have an Hp-8640b opt 323 that seems to be working fine,
except the final two digits of the frequency display keep
fluctuating, even after 3 hours of warmup. Is this normal
or how do I go about fixing this?

cheers, Paul - VA7NT





Paul Erickson November 23rd 03 12:01 AM

"Pete KE9OA" writes:
Thanks very much.

cheers, Paul

You've got that high frequency cavity oscillator, that runs from 256 to
512MHz, which is successively divided down for the lower bands. When I was
working at Rockwell-Collins, those 8640s had a sticker on them, stating that
the unit needed to be on for at least 72 hours, before making any
measurements. They do take awhile to stabilize.


Pete


Paul Erickson wrote in message
...
I have an Hp-8640b opt 323 that seems to be working fine,
except the final two digits of the frequency display keep
fluctuating, even after 3 hours of warmup. Is this normal
or how do I go about fixing this?

cheers, Paul - VA7NT





Paul Erickson November 23rd 03 12:01 AM

"Pete KE9OA" writes:
Thanks very much.

cheers, Paul

You've got that high frequency cavity oscillator, that runs from 256 to
512MHz, which is successively divided down for the lower bands. When I was
working at Rockwell-Collins, those 8640s had a sticker on them, stating that
the unit needed to be on for at least 72 hours, before making any
measurements. They do take awhile to stabilize.


Pete


Paul Erickson wrote in message
...
I have an Hp-8640b opt 323 that seems to be working fine,
except the final two digits of the frequency display keep
fluctuating, even after 3 hours of warmup. Is this normal
or how do I go about fixing this?

cheers, Paul - VA7NT





Pete KE9OA November 23rd 03 10:44 PM

Anytime...............I think you will like that generator. It is a very
quiet design.

Pete

Paul Erickson wrote in message
...
"Pete KE9OA" writes:
Thanks very much.

cheers, Paul

You've got that high frequency cavity oscillator, that runs from 256 to
512MHz, which is successively divided down for the lower bands. When I

was
working at Rockwell-Collins, those 8640s had a sticker on them, stating

that
the unit needed to be on for at least 72 hours, before making any
measurements. They do take awhile to stabilize.


Pete


Paul Erickson wrote in message
...
I have an Hp-8640b opt 323 that seems to be working fine,
except the final two digits of the frequency display keep
fluctuating, even after 3 hours of warmup. Is this normal
or how do I go about fixing this?

cheers, Paul - VA7NT







Pete KE9OA November 23rd 03 10:44 PM

Anytime...............I think you will like that generator. It is a very
quiet design.

Pete

Paul Erickson wrote in message
...
"Pete KE9OA" writes:
Thanks very much.

cheers, Paul

You've got that high frequency cavity oscillator, that runs from 256 to
512MHz, which is successively divided down for the lower bands. When I

was
working at Rockwell-Collins, those 8640s had a sticker on them, stating

that
the unit needed to be on for at least 72 hours, before making any
measurements. They do take awhile to stabilize.


Pete


Paul Erickson wrote in message
...
I have an Hp-8640b opt 323 that seems to be working fine,
except the final two digits of the frequency display keep
fluctuating, even after 3 hours of warmup. Is this normal
or how do I go about fixing this?

cheers, Paul - VA7NT








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