CUSHMAN

MODEL 303

BROADBAND MIXER

CUSHMAN
E L E C T RON I C S, INC.

manufacturers of precision electronic instruments

166 San Lazaro Avenue

Sunnyvale, Cal if. 94086
 CONTENTS

SECTION 1. GENERAL DESCRIPTION . · 1-1

SECTION 2. OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS. · 2- 1

SE CTION 3. Clli CUIT DESCRIPTION . · 3-1

SECTION 4. SIGNAL LEVE L LIGHT ADJ USTMENT · 4- I

SECTION 5. MIXER DIODE CHECK . . · 5- 1

SECTION 6. SCH EMATICS AND PARTS LIBT · 6-1

R EFERE NC E DESIGNATORS . · 6 -1
ABBREVIATIONS . . · 6- 1

ILLUSTRATIONS

Title

2-1 Model 303 Brcradband Mix~r, Frollt Pane l . · 2- 2

3-1 Model 303 Broadba nd Mixe r , Blo ck Diagram · 3 -2

4- 1 Model 303 Broadba nd Mi xer, l merior View. · 4-2

6- 1 Model 303 Broadband Mixer . 6-3

6- 2 Model 303 Broadband Mixe r , Schema tic Diagram .6- 4

TABLES

Table Title

1- 1 Spe cificcUiOllf:> . · 1- 1

2- 1 Fronc - Pa nel COlltrols and C onnector::) · 2 -1

3-1 F requencies Involved i n Mixing Action (CE-3) · 3-3

 SECTION I

GENERAL DESCRIPTION

The Model 303 Broadband Mixer LS designed ior use as the RF lront end of the CW:3hmall Models CE-3 and
CE-7 FM CommunicatlOns Monitors when checkmg luo:..:al transmitters lH the frequency ranges of 20 10 80 MHz,
120 to 180 MH2) and 450 to 512 MHz with the CE-3 and 20 to 1150 MHz with the CE-7,

The Model 303 is inserted intu an opening tn the front panel of the CE-3 or CE-7; all electrical connections,
except the RF input) are made by a plug at the Tear of the unit which mates with a receptade in the Monitor.
The RF input 18 applied through the ANT COnnector on the front paneL
<

Signals in any ot thE: three frequency ranges are converted to a lO-MHz LF. signal in the Model 303< The
local-oscillator input for the frequency cunversion is a slgnal trom the Monitor whose frequency is pl'ecisely
set to produce a 10-MHz output from the Model 303 when the received sig-nal is exactly on the frequency "dialed-
in" on the CE-3 Monitor, Then, any errOr of the received-signal frequency will appear as an error 01 the same
magnitude in the Broadband Mixer output.

A switch on the front panel of the Model 303 enables the operator to choose either narrow-band LF. to

reduce adjacent-channel interference when necessary) or a normal LF. bandWIdth to pass the full spectrum of
the received SignaL SpecIficatIOns of the Model 303 are glVen in Table 1-1,

Table 1-1. Specifications

Frequency Ranges (CE-3) 20 to 80 MHz

120 to IBO MHt:
450 to 512 MHz
910 to 1010 MHz (all harmonics)
(CE-7) 20 to 1150 MHz:

Sensitivity Better than 10 mV belvw 512 MHz

Input Impedance 50 ohms (nornlllal)

Output Frequency (LF.) 10 MHz

LF 3-dB Bandwidth:
<

SELECTIVITY switch NORMAL 75 kHz

SELECTIVITY switch SHARP 13.5 kHz

Power Requirelllerns (Power is obtained from CE-3 or CE-7)

Dimensions

Net Weighl 2 lb

Shipping Weight 5 Ib

1-1
 SECTION 2

OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS

The tront-paliel controls and connectors shown in Fig:urt 2-1 are described in Table 2-1. To place the
Broadband Mixer in a llurrnalvperatlOn with the CE-3. or CE-7, pl'0ceed as follows:

1. Insert the Model 303 into the opening in the right-hand side of the Monitor front-panel and turn the
LOCK knolJ on tht Model 303 front panel clockwise until it is finger-tight.

2. Connect the Monitor telescopmg antenna, Or the 50-ohm caLle trom an external antenna, to the ANT.
connector on the Model 303 front panel.

3. TUrn the SELECTIVITY switch to NORMAL

NOTE

The complete <.:ontenl of the received signal will be delivered to the

Monitor when the SELECTIVITY switch is in the NORMAL position;
however J H It is desired to make frequenc;y measurements in the
presence of adjacent-channel interierent:e, the SELECTIVITY swltch
should be turned to SHARP. In the SHARP position, the CE-3 LF.
bandwidth is narrowed to the extent that the absolutt: accuracy of the
deviation displayed on either the Deviation Meter Or the Oscilloscope
may be slightly degraded; therefore, the SHARP position should be
used only when required by adjacent-channel incerference.

4. Place the Monitor in operation in tht FREQ,-DEV. MEASURE mode, and set its frequency selector
switches to the frequency of the 8i>:1,'nal to be measured.

5. Proceed with normal monitoring operations, as described in the CE-3 or CE-7 manual.

Table 2- 1. F ront- Panel Controls and Connectors

Device Function

LOCK knob Locks the Model 303 plug-in into

position in the Morutar.

SELECTIVITY SWItch In the SHARP position, switches

in a cry stal filter to reduce the
LF. bandwidth to 13.5 kHz; in the
NORMAL position, LF. bandwidth
is 75 kHz.

ANT. connector l!:lther the telescopml:', antenna

iurnished with the Monitor Or a
50-ohm cable trow an external
antenna can be attached to this
connector>

2-1
 SECTION 3

CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION

Figure 3-1 is a bluck diagram of thE:: Broadband Mixer. The signal who::;e f.requency is to be measured is
fed in through the ANT. connector un the Model 303 tHJllt panel to mixer CRl. The local-uscillatur (LO) input to
CRI comes from the Frequency Synthesizer iii the CE-3 or from the LO ili the CE-7. The CE-3 LO input always
contains a frequency in the range of 460.000 to 501.999 MHz. III addition, for the receiver band of 20 to 80 MHz,
a 430-MHz frequency 18 present in the LO input; and for the receiver uand 01 120 to 180 MHz, a 330-MHz fre-
quency is pl-esent. Table 3-1 summarizes the irequencies present in the LO input fOr various settings of the
CE-3 frequency selector SWitches.

A!:3 an example of the operatiuu with the CE-3, ai:ii:>UIHe that the CE-3 frequency selector switches are set to
mouitor a transmitter in the 20-80 MHz band. Although the two LO Signals are mixed simultaneously with the
received slgnal in mixer diude CRl, it is helpful in understanding,' the arithmetic of the procei:is to consider the
operation as consistutg or tW0 separate mixmg- actions. Cunsider first the mixlng actlOn between the 430-MHz
fixed frequency (1' f ) and the variable trequency (fv) front the Frequency Synthesizer (see Table 3-1). This will
producee a difference fl'equew:y in [he range of 30.000 tu 69.999 MHz. Next, consider the mixing of this signal
(£1) with the re(;eived signal (fin)' The result ul this mixing action is a 10-MHz LF. signaL

When the nlunitured frequency is in the range uf 120 to 11)0 MHz, the fixed frequency is 330 MHz, and a
10-1I1Hz LF. ag'ain results. When the mOllHored frequency is in the 450-512 MHz band, no fixed-frequency LO
iuput i.s u::;ed. The resulting difference frequency between the LO variable frequency and the received Signal is
again 10 MHz.

When lhe Model 303 is used with the CE-7, [he LO input to the Model 303 is a frequency that is 10 MHz away
from the frequem;y being monitored oy the CE-7. This LO frequency is generated in the CE-7 by a crystal oscil-
lator operatl14S in the range 01 6.2 MHz tv 9.4 MHz followed by a harmonic amplifier and step-recovery diode.
The l;rystal selected fur monitoring a given challnel ha::; a frequency which, when multiplied by the harmonic
amplifier, produces the required LO input to the Model 303. The 10 MHz signal required for calibration is also
generated by a crystal oscillator.

In the NORMAL position of the SELECTIVITY switch, the lO-MHz output of the mixer is led directly into LF.
amplifiers ICI, Q2, Q3; andQ4, and from there to the second mixer in the Monitor. The l.F. bandwidth in this
position of the switch is the full bandwidth 01 the I.F. amplifier, which is approximately 75 kHz. In the SHARP
lJof::lition of the SELECTIVITY switch, the mixeJ:' output 18 first ied through a crystal filter, which reduces the
bandwidth tu 13.5 kHz.

The output of the LF. amplifier is also fed Lhrough emitter follower Ql to detectur CR7,. which pruduces a de
voltage proportional tu the amplifier uf the l.F, signaL The output 01' CR7 is delivered through de amplifier IC2
to the signal level detector in the Munitor.

In the CW, CAL., and FM uperaung mudes 0f the Monitor, it is necesf::lary to introduce a 10-MHz Signal into
the LF. chanueL This signal is applied to the input of Q3, as shown in Figure 3-2.

3-1
 ,... CRYSTAL
FILTER
XI
-
- EMITTER
FOLLOWER
01
r- DETECTOR
eR7 r-
DC
AMPLIFIER
Ie2
De
OUTPUT
TO SIGNAL
LEVEL
DETECTOR
IN MONITOR

IANTI I SHARP I IF I F 10-MHZ

OUTPUT

f-:
MIXER AMPLIFIER AMPLIFIER
eRI ICI/Q2 Q3/Q4 TO 2ND MIXER
I NORMAL I IN MONITOR

I
~
ISELECTIVITY

LO INPuT
IOMHllNPUT
FROM COAX RELAY
FROM MONITOR
(IN FREQ.-DEV MEASURE MODE 1

Figure 3-1. Model 303 Broadband Mixer, Block Diagram

3-2
 Table 3-1. Frequendes Involved in Mixing Action (CE-3)

CE-3 Dialed-In LO Fixed LO Variable

Frequency (fin) Frequency (ff) Frequency (fv) fl=iv-if t uut ::; If in - £11

20.000~ 29.999 430 460.000-- 469.999 30.000- 39_ 999 10.000

30.000~ 39.999 430 470.000 -- 479.999 40. OOO~ 49.999 10.000
40.000~ 49.999 430 460.000~ 469. 999 30.000 - 3~L 999 10.000
50.000- 59.999 430 470.000 479.999 40.000- 49.999 10.000
60.000- 69.999 430 460.000 - 48B.999 50.000 - 59.999 10.000
70.000~ 79.999 430 490.000~ 499.999 60.000 69.999 10.000

120.000- 129.999 330 460.000~ 469.999 130.000-139.999 10.000

130.000~ 139.999 330 470.000479.999 140.000-149.999 10.000
140.000~ 149.999 330 460.000~ 469. 999 130.000~ 139.999 10.000
150.000~ 159.999 330 470.000~ 479.990 140.000 - 149.999 10.000
160.000~ 169.999 330 480.000~ 46".999 150.000-- 159.\)99 10.000
170.000~ 179.999 330 490.000---- 499.999 160.000-- 169.999 10.000

450.000-- 459.999 ~

460.000- 469.999 460.000~ 469.099 10.000

460.000~ 469.999 ~

470.000- 479.999 470.000- 479.989 10.000

470.000- 479.999 - 460.000 - 469.999 '160.000- 469.999 10.000
480.000~ 489.999 ~

470.000-479.999 470.000- 479. 999 10.000

490.000~ 499.999 -- 480.000-489.999 480.000-- 489. 999 10.000
500.000-- 509.999 ~

490_ 000- 499.999 490.000~ 499.999 10.000

510.000~ 511.999 - 500.000- 501.999 500.000 - 501.999 10.000

NOTES: L All frequencies are in MHz.

2. The last four dlgits of the dialed-in frequeney are the sallit as the last 10ur dlgits of the LO
variable frequency.
3. As shown in the table, f1 is sometimes 10 MHz higher than fin and sometllnes 10 MHz lower.
ThiS is compensated for by the FREQUENCY rueter reversmg relay in the CE-3 (see
Section 4.3.2 of the CE-3 manual).

As shown in the sehematic dtagram, Figure 3-2, the LO signalls fed directly to the cathode of mixer diode
CRl, and the reeeived sig11al it:; fed to the mixer dwde through a high-pa~s tilter consisting of C45, C46, and Ll3
(to eliminate broadcast-station interference) and a IO-MHz rejection iiltBr- conSIsting of LI, C1, C2, and C3. The
mixer uutput is diude-switched, either through the crystal filter 0r around It depending on the position of the
SELECTIVITY switeh. Both integrated-circuit amplifier ICI and commun-base amplifier Q2 are fixed-tuned to
10 MHz. The output uf Q2 and the 10-MHz input from the Mvnitor (iIi the CW, FM, and CAL. modes) are fed to
the emitter of common-base amplifier Q3, which in tUTn drives Q4. Both Q3 and Q4 are tuned to 10 MHz. The
lO-MHz output at the collector of Q4 is fed to pin 7 on the plug-in COlluectur, and abo thr()ugh emitter follower
Ql to detector CR7. The de output of the detector iE> amplified by IC2, the gain of which is c()lltrolled by squelch
adjust potentiometer R32. The output of IC2 is fed to the signal level dete(;t()r in the Monitur thruugh pin 3 of the
plug-in cOlmector.

3-3
 SECTION 4

SIGNAL LEVEL LIGHT ADJUSTMENT

Th e signal lev el at which the CE-3 SIGNAL LEVEL light comes on is a djustable (Ste Figure 4-1) by the
pote nt iome te r (R32) located at the luwe r r ight- hand side of the Broadba nd 'M ixer. With the Model 303 in stalled
ill au operating Mo nitor J the adjustment i s made in the iollowing way:

1. Connec t the OUl put vf a signal generatol' (Hew le tt-Packard Model 608 or equivalent) to the ANT. con-
nector of the Broadband MLx€r . Adjust the signal generator for a medium output level at a frequency of 10 MHz

2. 'furll the Model 303 SELE CTIVITY switch to NORIvlAL.

3. On the Monitor fl'ont panel , tur n the iUllction switch to FREQ. - DEV MEASURE , and s et up a freq uency
whose [il'st two digits are 4 and 0, r espec tive ly (the remaining digit s may be a nything). The frequency d isplay
lights on the C E-3 s hould be flashing at thi s se lti ng.

4. Adjust the signal gen~ rator output level to p.roduc.:e 60 milliv ult~ at pin 7 of the Broadband Mixer con-
nec t or when measured with a high-impedance voltmeter probe. T he connector is located at the rear of the
Broadband Mixer , just abov e t he CE -3's coaxial r e lay.

5. Starting with th e adjustment potentiometer fully counter clockwise, turn it slowly clockwise until the
SIGNAL LEVEL light just comes on.

4-1
 SECTION 5

MIXER DIODE CHECK

After thE: SIGNAL LEVEL lig'ht has been adjusted as described above, it should come on whenever the RF
input at the ANT. connector is 10 millivolts or greater, for any trequency below 512 MHz covered by the Monitor
and with the function switch 1Il the FREQ.-DEV. MEASURE position. If the SIGNAL LEVEL light will not come
on under these cunditions, check the mixer diode, eRl, in the Model 303< Its forward resistance should be
appr0ximately 10 ohms, and its reverse resistam:e should be approximately 70k ohms.

5-1
 SECTION 6

SCHEMATICS AND PARTS LIST

REFERENCE DESIGNATORS

A assembly RP rear panel

B board P plug
C capacitor Q transistor
CR diode R resistor
DS device signaling (lamp) Hz hertz
E misc. electronic part RT thermistor
F fuse SW switch
FIL filter T transfurrner
J jack TB terminal board
K relay TP test point
L inductor 7 RF. choke V vacuum & display tubes
M meter X crystal
CH chassis SCR silicon controlled rectifier
FP front panel LS speakel'

ABBREVIATIONS

Amp amperes N nano (10- 9 )

AFC automatic frequency control NC not connected
Ampl amplifier N/c normally closed
BP bandpass Nlo normally open
CCW counter-clockwise NPO negative positive zero
Cer ceramic NRFR not recommended for field
Coef coefficient replacement
Com common P peak
Camp composition PC printed circuit
Conn connector pF picofarads - 10- 12 farads
CRT cathode-ray tube PIV peak inverse voltage
CW clockwise p/o part of
DepC deposited carbon Poly polystyrene or polyester
Electro electrolytic Pore porcelain
Encap encapsulated Pus position(s)
EXT external Pot potentiometer
F farads PIP peak-to-peak
Ge germanIum Rect rectifier
GRD ground(ed) RF radio frequem:y
H henries S-B slow-blow
IF intermediate frequency Semi semiconductor
Ined incandescent SI silicon
!NT internal Ta tantalum
k kilo - 1000 Tog toggle
Lin linear Tol tolerance
Log logarithmic Trim trimmer
LPF low pass filter TYP typical
m milli - 10- 3 M micro - 10- 0
M meg - 10 6 V volts
MFLM metal film Var variable
MFR manufacturer VDCW dt: working volts
Minat miniature wi with
Mom momentary W watts
My "DIy lar" ww wireWOLud
W!O without

6-1
CKT. REF. DESCRIP TION C/ E STOCK NO. MFR .

CAPACITORS

CI Va l' , Cer. N650 9-35 pF 1001 - 0006 Er Ie

C2 Mica , 27 pF =5%, IODV 1002-0008 Elmenco
C3 Mka , 150 pF ±S%, lOOV 1002 - 0021 Elmenco
C4 ElecL) 100 f.l F T8 o% -2a1o, 25V 101 3 - 0003 Spral;?;ue
C5 Mica, 100 pF :r. 5%, IOOV 1002 - 0011 Elmenco
C6 Ce l" , 0.05 ~ F .80% -2 0",0, 25 V 1005 - 0014 Erie
C7 Mica, 82 pF .2: 5%, l ODV 1002 - 0020 Elmenco
C8 Va!", eer, 1'1650 9 - 35 pF 1001 - 0006 Er ie
C9 Cer, 0.05 ~F .8(1% -2 rfii" 25V 1005 -0014 Erie
CIO Cel", 0.05 ~F +8a% - 20%, 25V 1005 - 00 14 I Erie

C 11 e'er , 0.05 ~ F +8a% -z rfl., 25V 1005-0014 El'ie

C I2 C er, 0.05 " F +SO''\' -2a%, 25V 1005 - 0014 Erie
CI3 Val' , eel', N6 50 9 - 35 p F 100 1-0006 El' ie
CI4 e er, 0.05 f.J F +80% -20% , 25V 1005 - 00 14 Erie
Cl 5 Cer, 0.0 5 ~ F +8a% - 20':1, 25 V 1005 - 0014 Erie

CI6
C 17
ee r , 0.05 MF +8rfl. -2a% , 25V
.Mica t 390 pF .1:5%, l OOV
1005 - 0014
1002 - 0033
Erie I
Elm e nco
CI8 Ce r , 5,6 pF .l: .25 pF , 250V 1005 - 0042 Eri e
C I9 Mica ! 22 pI<' ::t: 5%, I OOV 100Z - 0023 Elm e nco
C20 eer, 0.05 iJ. F +80% -20'10, 25V 1005 -0014 Erie

C2 1 ee r ; 0.05 J.. L F +80% -2tf'Jb, 25V 1005 - 0014 Erie

C22 Cer, 0.05 " F . srfl. -z rfl., 25V 1005 - 0014 Er ie
C23
e 24
Ce r , 0 .05 ~ F +80'.\, -z!YJb, ZOV
Mica , 390 pF , 5%, 100V
1005 - 0014
1002 - 0033
Erie
Elmenco
I
C25 Mica, 22 pF ±S%, IOOV 1002 - 0023 Elme nco I
C26 eel', 0.05 /J- F +8 090 -20%. 25V 1005 - 0014 Eri e
C27 Ce r , 0.0 5 ~ F +80% -2%, 25V 1005 - 0014 Erie
e 28 eel' , 0. 05 J.(. J:o' +80% -20%, 25V 1005 -0014 Eri e
C29 Cer, 0.05 j..t F +80% -20%, 25V 1005-0014 Eri e
C3 0 Mica, 390 pF .± 5%, lOOV 1002 - 0033 Elmen<:o

C3 1 Mica ;- 27 pF :t 5%, IOOV 1002 - 0008 Elmenco

C32 Ce r, 0.0 5 IJ.F +8 0% -20% , 25V 1005 - 0014 Erie
C33 Cer , 0.05 j.L J:" +80% -2 0%, 25V 1005 - 0014 Erie
C34 Cer , 0.05 IJ. F +80% -20"1 , 25V 1005 - 0014 Erie
C35 Cel', 0.05 I' F .,8rfl. - 2a%, 25V 100 5 - 0014 Erie
C36 l\'lica, 390 pF :1:5%, IOOV 1002 - 0033 Elmencu
C3 7 C el", 0.0 5 !J. F +8 0% -2O':t, 25V 1005 - 0014 Erie
C38 Mica, 2 7 pF ::t 5%, 10DV 1002 - 0008 Elmen.co
C 39 Cer, 0.05 /.I F .1-80% - 20%, 25V 1005- 001 4 Erie
C40 ee l' , 0.05 ~F +80% -2 rfl., 25V 1005 -00 14 Erie

C41 eer , 0.05 I' F +8a% -2 a%, 25V 1005 - 0014 E J'i e
e42 Ce r, 0.05 jJ. F +800/0 _20'l , 25V 1005 - 0014 Erie
C4:l Cii::: r , 0.05 jJ.. F '1·8<1;t -20'70 , 25V 1005- 0014 Eri e
e44 Ce r , 0.05 MF . 8rfl. - 2rfb , 25V 1005 - 0014 Eri e
C 45 Mica: 270 jJF .t. 5%, IODV 1002 - 0031 Elme nco

C46 Mi ca , 270 pF' :t5%, 100V 1002 - 00 31 Elm ~n c o

DIODES

CRI Si , 2800 l283 - 000 1 HPA

CR2 5i, IN3064 1281 - 001 3 Trans i[ron
CR 3 Si , I N3064 1281 - 0013 Tra n$itl'on

- -._---_.. "
CKT. RE F. DESCRIP TION C I E ST OCK NO. MF R .

DIODES (Continut:::d)

CR4 Si , IN3064 12HI-0013 Transitron

CR5 Si, I N3064 1281 - 001 3 T ransi tro n

CR6 St , lN3064 12 8 1 - 0013 T ralisitron

CR7 Ge, G63 3 1282 - 0005 ITT

COILS

Ll Toro ld, 1.4 p H 1579 -0014 Cusilman

L2 R FC hoke , 3.3 ,uH ~l (]f(J 1585 -0037 Ddevan
L3 RF Choke, 4.7 ~ H ~10% 1585 -0 021 Delevan
LA Val' Induc to r , .5 -. 75 jl H 1596-0011 Cushma n
L5 R F C hoke, 100 1.IH ±5% 1585 -0017 D t:::ll:v an

1.6 Val" lnduclvr, .5- .75 MH 1596 -0011 Cu;:;hman

L7 Val' Induc tor, .5 - .75 /-LH 1596 -0011 CUl:ihman
1.H Va l' Inductor, .5-.75 j.LH 1596 - 0011 Cushm an
L9 R F C hoke, 100 .u H :t.5% 1585 -0017 Delevan
LI 0 R I" C hok e , 100 IJH ±5% 1585 -0 017 D el~v an

Lll R F C hoke, 100 ,uH ;1:5% 1585 - 00n De levan

L12 R F C hoke, 100 MH >5% 1585 -0 01 7 De le van
L13 R F Choke, .33 ~ H ±2!1t 1585 -0007 De levan

rp_~NS ISTORS

Ql Si , PNP , 2N4 121 1272 -0023 Fairchild

Q2 Si, PNP , TIS37 1271-0003 T . I.
Q3 Si, PN P , TIS 37 1271-0003 1' .1.
Q4 Si , PN P , '1'183 7 127J -00 03 1' . 1-

INTEGRA TED CIRCU ITS

IC I RF Amp lifie r, CA302 8A 2025 -0012 RCA

lC2 RF Ampluler, CA3028A 2025 - 0012 R CA

RESISTORS

Rl Comp, 22 ohro 3;5%, 1/ 4W 1066 -2 205 Alle n-Bra dle y

R2 Camp, 120 ohm xS%, 1/ 4W 1066 - 121 5 A Ue n - Bradley
R3 Comp, 68 ohm :I: 5%, 1! 4W 1066 - 6805 Alle n - Bradle y
R4 Comp , lOOk ohm :1: 5% , 1/ 4W 1066- 104 5 A llen - Bradley
R5 Camp, 2.2k ohm ..r 5%, 1/ 4W 1006-2225 A Uen- Br a d l e y

R6 Comp, l k ohm .r. 5%, 1/ 4W 1066- 1025 Allen- Bradley

R7 Cam p, B.2k ohm .:t5%, l / 'lW 1066-8225 Alle u- Bradley
R8 Comp, lk ohm :I: 5%, 1/ 4W 1066 - 1025 Allen- Bradley
R9 Comp o 4 .7k ohm .:t5%, 1/ 4W 1066 -4 725 Al hm- Bradley
RIO Comp, lk o hm :1:5%, 1/ 4W 1066 - 1025 Alle n-B r adley

Rll Comp, 8 .2k uhm :!. 5%, 1/ 4W 1066 -8 22 5 Alle n - Bradley

R12 Comp , l k ohm . 1: 5%, 1/ 4W 1066-1025 A lle u-Brad ley
R1 3 Camp, 2 .2k ohm ± 5%, 1/ 4W 1066-2225 A llen- Brad ley
R14 Co mp, 680 ohm ;1;5%, 1/ 4W 1066 - 6815 A lll:!l1 -B rad ley
R15 Ca mp, :') .Sk ohm :to 5%, 1/ 4W 1066 - 5625 A llell- B r a dley

R16 Comp, 5.6k ullin J. 5%, 1/ 4W 1066 -5 625 Alle n - Bradle y

R 17 COfllP, 2 .'1k ohm :t.5%, 1/ 4W 1066 - 2725 A lleu- Bradley
CKT. REF . DESCRIPTION C / E STOCK NO . MFR.

RESISTORS (Continued)

RIB Camp } 5.6k omll Z5%1 1/ 4W 1066-5625 Allen -Bradley

R19 Comp, 5.6k ohm ~5%, 1/ 4W 1066-5625 Alle n- Bradley
R20 Comp, 220 ohm ::.5%, 1/ 4W 1066-2215 Allen - Bradley

R21 Comp , 2 .7k ohm ±S%, 1/ 4W 1066-2725 Allen - Bradley

R22 Comp, 5.6k ohm ±5%, 1/ 4W 1066-5625 Allen-Bradley
R23 Comp, 5.6k ohm ±5%, 1/ 4W 1066-5625 A lIen - Bradley
R24 Camp, 2.7k olun ±5%, 1/ 4W 1066-2725 Alleu - Bradh:~y
R25 Comp, 100 ohm ~5%, 1/ 4W 1066-1015 Alle n- Bradle y

R26 Comp, 2.2k ohm ::t.5%, 1! 4W 1066-2225 Allen -Bradley

R27 Comp, 2.2k ohm .5%, 1/ 4W 1066 - 2225 Allen - Bradley
R28 Comp, 5.6k ohm ±5%, 1/ 4W 1066-5625 Allen - Brad ley
R29 Comp, 330 ohm ±5%, 1/ 4W 1066 -3 3 15 Allen - Bradle y
R30 Comp, 2.2k ohm ±5%, 1/ 4W 1066-2225 All~n-Bradl ey

R31 Comp, 1.2k OIUll ±5%, 1/ 4W 1066-1225 A llen - Brad ley

R 32 Pot., ce r ., metal, 500 ohm, l/2W 1215 - 0002 Beckman
R33 Comp, 1.2k ohm ,5%, 1/ 4W 1066-1225 Allen - Bradl ey
R34 Comp, 4.7k ohm =5%, 1/ 4W 1066 - 4725 A llell- Brad ley
R35 Comp, 330 ohm . 5%, 1/ 4W 1066 -3315 Allen - Bradley

R36 Camp, 4 .7k ohm ~5% J 1/ 4W 1066 -4725 All~(\- Bradley

R37 Com p, 3.9k ohm ~5%, 1/ 4W 1066- 3925 Allen - Brad ley

CRYSTAJ.1;

Xl XTAL Band Pass Filter 1040 - 0011 Cushman

SWITCHES

SWI SPDT No. 7 101 1850-0008 C&K

PLUGS

Pl Male, 24 Pin No. 26-159 - 24 2535 -0019 Amphenol

P2 Male, Coax No. 50BS 2536 - 0013 Star

CONNECTORS

JI R.F. Connector 2536-0017 Am phenol

6-2
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - WARRANTY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - __

CU SHMAN ELECTRONICS, INC. WARRANTS EACH OF THE INSTRUMENTS

OF THEIR MANUFACTURE TO BE FREE FROM DEFECTS IN MATERIAL
AND WORKMANSHIP FOR A PERIOD OF ONE YEAR FROM THE DATE OF
ORIGINAL PURCHASE. THE FOREGOING IS IN LIEU OF ANY OT HER
WARRANTY, EXPRESS, IMPLIED OR STATUTORY. THE COMPANY,
UNDER THEIR LIBERAL WARRA N TY, WILL REPAIR OR REPLACE ANY
INSTRU MENT FOUND DEFECTIVE.

THIS WARRANTY MAY NOT APPLY TO INSTRUM ENTS WHICH, IN THE

OPINION OF THE COMPANY, HAVE BEEN ALTERED OR M ISU SED.

This manual is intended to give the user a conlprehensive knowledge of

the instrunlent and its ope ration or repair . In the event of trouble , study th e
nlanual carefully. M ost instrument malfunctions can be corrected by the us e r
with a nlininlum of lost usage tinle .

For assistanc e or infornlation of any kind, contact th e factor y. G ive

full details of th e natur e of your problenl and include the model and se rial nUnl-
ber of the ins trum ent .

Should it appear that th e i nstrUlnent needs to be return ed to t h e facto ry

for service or recalib rati on, l e t us know. Sh ipping instructions will be
pronlptly given to you. Ther e will b e no charge for repair on instrunlents
w ithi n the one year warranty other th an transportation costs a fter 90 days of
ownership. Estinlates of charges for non-warranty or any other service will
be suppl ie d by the fa ctory upon requ est befor e work is begun a nd su c h work
will be done on an actual cost basis only.

CLAIM FOR DAMAGE IN SHIPMENT

Your instrunlent should be inspected and test " d as soon as it is re ceive d.

The instrunl e nt is insured for safe delivery. If the lllstrurn e nt is darrlaged in
any way or fails to operate properly. file a clainl with the car rier or, if ins ured
separat e ly, with the insuran ce cOnlpany.

We Sincer e ly pl edge our im nle diat e and fullest cooperation

to all users of our precision electronic instruments .

PLEASE ADVISE US IF WE CAN ASSIST YOU IN ANY MANNER.

Cu s hman Electroni c s, In c .
1 66 San Lazaro Avenu e
Dial Area Cod e 408 - REgent 9 -6760
Sunnyval e. California