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Digital 8508 Service manual | Manualzz

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8508A

Reference Multimeter

September 2004 Rev. 1, 8/08

© 2004, 2008 Fluke Corporation, All rights reserved. Specifications are subject to change without notice

All product names are trademarks of their respective companies.

Service Manual

Manual Supplement

Manual Title: 8508A Service

Print Date: July 2002

Revision/Date: 1, 8/08

Supplement Issue:

1

Issue Date:

Page Count:

3/09

1

This supplement contains information necessary to ensure the accuracy of the above manual. This manual is distributed as an electronic manual on the following CD-ROM:

CD Title:

CD Rev. & Date:

CD PN:

8508A

2, 8/2008

2150143

© 2009 Fluke Corporation. All rights reserved. Printed in U.K.

x

8508A Service

Change #1

On page 4-12, replace Table 4-1 with the following:

Table 4-1. Power Input Fuse 1

8508A Line

Setting

Rating Size Type

230 V Line 630 mA 250 V 20 mm (TH)

115 V line 1.25 A 250 V 20 mm (TH)

100 V Line 1.6 A 250 V 20 mm (F)

Manufacturer Part

Number

Schurter 001.2502

Schurter 001.2505

Schurter 0001.1006

Manual Supplement

Fluke Part

Number

1582145

1582150

1582072

3/09 1

Warranty

Each Fluke product is warranted to be free from defects in material and workmanship under normal use and service. The warranty period is one year and begins on the date of shipment. Parts, product repairs, and services are warranted for 90 days. This warranty extends only to the original buyer or end-user customer of a Fluke authorized reseller, and does not apply to fuses, disposable batteries, or to any product which, in

Fluke's opinion, has been misused, altered, neglected, contaminated, or damaged by accident or abnormal conditions of operation or handling. Fluke warrants that software will operate substantially in accordance with its functional specifications for 90 days and that it has been properly recorded on non-defective media.

Fluke does not warrant that software will be error free or operate without interruption.

Fluke authorized resellers shall extend this warranty on new and unused products to end-user customers only but have no authority to extend a greater or different warranty on behalf of Fluke. Warranty support is available only if product is purchased through a Fluke authorized sales outlet or Buyer has paid the applicable international price. Fluke reserves the right to invoice Buyer for importation costs of repair/replacement parts when product purchased in one country is submitted for repair in another country.

Fluke's warranty obligation is limited, at Fluke's option, to refund of the purchase price, free of charge repair, or replacement of a defective product which is returned to a Fluke authorized service center within the warranty period.

To obtain warranty service, contact your nearest Fluke authorized service center to obtain return authorization information, then send the product to that service center, with a description of the difficulty, postage and insurance prepaid (FOB Destination). Fluke assumes no risk for damage in transit. Following warranty repair, the product will be returned to Buyer, transportation prepaid (FOB Destination). If Fluke determines that failure was caused by neglect, misuse, contamination, alteration, accident, or abnormal condition of operation or handling, including overvoltage failures caused by use outside the product’s specified rating, or normal wear and tear of mechanical components, Fluke will provide an estimate of repair costs and obtain authorization before commencing the work. Following repair, the product will be returned to the Buyer transportation prepaid and the Buyer will be billed for the repair and return transportation charges

(FOB Shipping Point).

THIS WARRANTY IS BUYER'S SOLE AND EXCLUSIVE REMEDY AND IS IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER

WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY

OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. FLUKE SHALL NOT BE LIABLE

FOR ANY SPECIAL, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR LOSSES,

INCLUDING LOSS OF DATA, ARISING FROM ANY CAUSE OR THEORY.

Since some countries or states do not allow limitation of the term of an implied warranty, or exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, the limitations and exclusions of this warranty may not apply to every buyer. If any provision of this Warranty is held invalid or unenforceable by a court or other decision-maker of competent jurisdiction, such holding will not affect the validity or enforceability of any other provision.

Fluke Corporation

P.O. Box 9090

Everett, WA 98206-9090

U.S.A.

11/99

To register your product online, visit register.fluke.com

Fluke Europe B.V.

P.O. Box 1186

5602 BD Eindhoven

The Netherlands

Table of Contents

Chapter Title

1

2

Page

Introduction and Specifications......................................................... 1-1

Introduction........................................................................................................ 1-3

Safety Considerations ........................................................................................ 1-3

Symbols ......................................................................................................... 1-5

Service Information ........................................................................................... 1-6

How to Contact fluke......................................................................................... 1-6

Specifications..................................................................................................... 1-6

General Specifications................................................................................... 1-7

Maximum Voltage and Current Inputs.......................................................... 1-8

DC and AC Voltage .................................................................................. 1-8

DC and AC Current................................................................................... 1-8

Resistance and Temperature ..................................................................... 1-8

DC Voltage.................................................................................................... 1-9

DC Current .................................................................................................... 1-10

AC Voltage.................................................................................................... 1-11

AC Current .................................................................................................... 1-13

Resistance ...................................................................................................... 1-15

Temperature................................................................................................... 1-17

Read Rate and Additional Uncertainty.......................................................... 1-18

Applying the Specifications............................................................................... 1-19

Introduction ................................................................................................... 1-19

Absolute and Relative Specifications ............................................................ 1-19

Applying User’s Calibration Uncertainties ................................................... 1-20

Operating and Calibration Temperature Ranges ........................................... 1-20

Applying Temperature Coefficient Specifications ........................................ 1-20

Ratio Measurements ...................................................................................... 1-21

Additional Errors ........................................................................................... 1-21

Theory of Operation ............................................................................ 2-1

Introduction........................................................................................................ 2-3

Overall Functional Description.......................................................................... 2-3

Main Assemblies ........................................................................................... 2-3

Power Supplies .............................................................................................. 2-6

i

8508A

Service Manual

3

Calibration and Verification................................................................ 3-1

Introduction........................................................................................................ 3-3

Calibration Overview......................................................................................... 3-3

Calibration Interval and Performance................................................................ 3-3

Calibration Points .............................................................................................. 3-3

Non-Nominal Values..................................................................................... 3-4

Enabling Access to Calibration Mode ............................................................... 3-4

Calibration Menus.............................................................................................. 3-4

Accessing the Calibration Menus and Calibration Mode .............................. 3-4

Calibration Menu........................................................................................... 3-4

SET VALUE Menu ....................................................................................... 3-5

SPOT CAL Menu .......................................................................................... 3-6

SPOT (1 to 6) RMS Menus ........................................................................... 3-6

SPOT FREQUENCY (1 to 6) Menu ............................................................. 3-6

Special Calibration ........................................................................................ 3-7

SPCL Menu ................................................................................................... 3-7

SER # = Menu ............................................................................................... 3-7

Hvlin Menu.................................................................................................... 3-8

Non-volatile input offset compensation............................................................. 3-8

Routine Calibration............................................................................................ 3-9

Equipment Required for Calibration ............................................................. 3-10

Preparing for Calibration............................................................................... 3-10

Interconnections ............................................................................................ 3-11

ADC Calibration............................................................................................ 3-14

DC Voltage Calibration................................................................................. 3-14

AC Voltage Calibration................................................................................. 3-16

Resistance Calibration ................................................................................... 3-18

DC Current Calibration ................................................................................. 3-25

AC Current Calibration ................................................................................. 3-27

Frequency Calibration ................................................................................... 3-28

Exit From Calibration Mode and Non-Volatile Input Offset Adjustment..... 3-29

Cal Due Date Entry and Calibration Mode Disable ...................................... 3-30

ACV Spot Frequency Calibration...................................................................... 3-30

Performance Verification................................................................................... 3-31

Equipment Requirements .............................................................................. 3-32

Interconnections ............................................................................................ 3-32

Applicable Verification Tolerance and Conditions ....................................... 3-32

Preparation..................................................................................................... 3-33

DC Voltage Checks ....................................................................................... 3-33

AC Voltage Checks ....................................................................................... 3-35

Resistance Checks ......................................................................................... 3-37

DC Current Checks........................................................................................ 3-40

AC Current Checks........................................................................................ 3-41

Frequency Checks ......................................................................................... 3-43

4-1

Introduction........................................................................................................ 4-3

Access Procedures ............................................................................................. 4-3

Before You Start............................................................................................ 4-3

Cabling and Wiring Connections .................................................................. 4-4

Removing the A1 DC PCA ........................................................................... 4-5

Removing the A2 AC PCA ........................................................................... 4-6

Removing the A3 Ohms PCA ....................................................................... 4-7

Removing the A4 Digital PCA...................................................................... 4-8

ii

5

Contents

(continued)

Removing the A5 Bezel Assembly................................................................ 4-9

Removing the A5A1 Display PCA................................................................ 4-10

Removing the A6 Rear Input Assembly........................................................ 4-11

Fuse Replacement and Line-Voltage Selection ................................................. 4-12

Line-Power Fuse F1 and Voltage Selection .................................................. 4-12

Rear-Input Current Fuse F2 (Rear Inputs Option)......................................... 4-13

Self Test ............................................................................................................. 4-13

Self-Test Errors ............................................................................................. 4-13

Fatal Errors .................................................................................................... 4-16

Execution Errors............................................................................................ 4-18

Device Dependant Errors .............................................................................. 4-19

List of Replaceable Parts.................................................................... 5-1

Introduction........................................................................................................ 5-3

How to Obtain Parts........................................................................................... 5-3

How to Contact Fluke ........................................................................................ 5-3

Parts Lists........................................................................................................... 5-4

iii

8508A

Service Manual iv

List of Tables

Table Title Page

3-1. Required Equipment for Calibration and Performance Verification...................... 3-10

3-2. Calibration

Voltage

3-4. AC

3-11

Points and Sequence........................................................ 3-15

Points and Sequence........................................................ 3-17

3-5. Resistance Calibration Points and Sequence.......................................................... 3-18

3-6. DC Current Calibration Points and Sequence ........................................................ 3-26

3-7. AC Current Calibration Points and Sequence ........................................................ 3-28

Voltage

3-9. AC

Points and Sequence ...................................................... 3-34

Points and Sequence ...................................................... 3-36

3-10. Resistance Verification Points and Sequence ........................................................ 3-39

3-11. DC Current Verification Points and Sequence....................................................... 3-41

3-12. AC Current Verification Points and Sequence....................................................... 3-42

4-1. Power Input Fuse 1................................................................................................. 4-12

4-2. Current Function Rear Input Fuse 2....................................................................... 4-13

4-3. Self-Test Errors ...................................................................................................... 4-13

4-4. 9000 System Kernel Fault Errors ........................................................................... 4-16

4-5. Unexpected Exception Errors................................................................................. 4-16

4-6. Serial Interface Errors ............................................................................................ 4-17

4-7. Serial Loop Mismatch Errors ................................................................................. 4-18

4-8. Execution Errors..................................................................................................... 4-19

4-9. Device Dependent Errors ....................................................................................... 4-20

5-1. 8508A Final Assembly........................................................................................... 5-4

5-2. 8508A Chassis Assembly....................................................................................... 5-6

5-2. Bezel (front panel) Assembly................................................................................. 5-7

5-4. A6Rear Input Assembly (optional) ........................................................................ 5-12

v

8508A

Service Manual vi

List of Figures

Page

1-1. 8508A Dimentional Outline Drawing .................................................................... 1-6

2-1. 8508A Functional Block Diagram ......................................................................... 2-4

2-2. Power Supplies - Simplified Block Diagram ......................................................... 2-7

3-1. Equipment Connections Required for Calibration ................................................. 3-13

4-1. Internal Wiring and Cabling Diagram.................................................................... 4-4

4-3. Removing the A2 AC PCA .................................................................................... 4-6

4-4. Removing the A3 Ohms PCA ................................................................................ 4-7

4-5. Removing the A4 Digital PCA............................................................................... 4-8

4-6. Removing the A5 Bezel Assembly ........................................................................ 4-9

4-7. Removing the A5A1 Display PCA ........................................................................ 4-10

4-8. Removing the A6 Rear Input Assembly ................................................................ 4-11

4-9. Rear Panel - Power Input Fuse and line Power Locations ..................................... 4-12

5-1. 8508A Final Assembly........................................................................................... 5-5

5-2. 8508A Chassis Assembly....................................................................................... 5-7

5-3. A5 Bezel (front panel) Assembly........................................................................... 5-11

5-4. Rear Input Assembly (optional) ............................................................................. 5-14

vii

8508A

Service Manual viii

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Chapter 1

Introduction and Specifications

Introduction.......................................................................................................... 1-3

Safety Considerations .......................................................................................... 1-3

Symbols ........................................................................................................... 1-5

Service Information ............................................................................................. 1-6

How to Contact fluke........................................................................................... 1-6

Specifications....................................................................................................... 1-6

General Specifications..................................................................................... 1-7

Maximum Voltage and Current Inputs............................................................ 1-8

DC and AC Voltage .................................................................................... 1-8

DC and AC Current..................................................................................... 1-8

Resistance and Temperature ....................................................................... 1-8

DC Voltage...................................................................................................... 1-9

DC Current ...................................................................................................... 1-10

AC Voltage...................................................................................................... 1-11

AC Current ...................................................................................................... 1-13

Resistance ........................................................................................................ 1-15

Temperature..................................................................................................... 1-17

Read Rate and Additional Uncertainty............................................................ 1-18

Applying the Specifications................................................................................. 1-19

Introduction ..................................................................................................... 1-19

Absolute and Relative Specifications .............................................................. 1-19

Applying User’s Calibration Uncertainties ..................................................... 1-20

Operating and Calibration Temperature Ranges ............................................. 1-20

Applying Temperature Coefficient Specifications .......................................... 1-20

Ratio Measurements ........................................................................................ 1-21

Additional Errors ............................................................................................. 1-21

http://www.elso.sk

1-1

8508A

Service Manual

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Introduction and Specifications

Introduction

1

Introduction

The Fluke 8508A Reference Multimeter (hereafter "the Multimeter") is designed for the most demanding measurement applications and provides extremely high measurement precision in both stand-alone and systems applications.

This Service Manual provides the information necessary to maintain the Multimeter at a module (or board) level. A brief description of the information contained in the various chapters follows:

Chapter 1

Introduction and Specification

provides a brief description of the product, safety information regarding the product and its use, and a complete set of detailed specifications.

Chapter 2

Theory of Operation

provides an overall functional description of the internal workings of the Multimeter. The intent of the theory is to aid in locating and isolating a faulty PCA.

Chapter 3

Calibration and Verification

provides a thorough and complete description of both the Verification and the Calibration procedures for the Multimeter.

Chapter 4

Maintenance

provides detailed descriptions of how to disassemble the

Multimeter to the PCA level. The purpose of the descriptions is to assist with equipment repairs at the PCA level.

Chapter 5

List of Replaceable Parts

provides all of the information required to identify and order replacement parts for repairing the Multimenter at the PCA level.

XW

Warning

To avoid electric shock, personal injury, or death, carefully read the information under Safety Considerations before attempting to install, use, or service the Multimeter.

Safety Considerations

This instrument has been designed and tested in accordance with the European standard publication EN61010-1: 2001 and U.S. / Canadian standard publications UL 61010-1A1 and CAN/CSA-C22.2 No.61010.1. The instrument has been supplied in a safe condition.

This manual contains information and warnings that must be observed to keep the instrument in a safe condition and ensure safe operation.

Using or servicing this Multimeter in conditions other than as specified in the Service

Manual could compromise your safety.

To use the Multimeter correctly and safely, read and adhere to the precautions on the

Safety Page

and follow all the safety instructions or warnings given throughout this manual and the Users Manual that relate to specific measurement functions. In addition, follow all generally accepted safety practices and procedures required when working with and around electricity. http://www.elso.sk

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8508A

Service Manual

XW

Safety – Read First

Warning: To avoid possible electric shock, personal injury, or death, read the following before using the Multimeter:

Use the Multimeter only as specified in this manual, or the protection provided by the Multimeter might be impaired.

Do not use the Multimeter in wet environments.

The Multimer can output lethal voltages. Use it only as described in this manual.

Inspect the Multimeter before using it. Do not use the Multimeter if it appears damaged. Pay particular attention to the insulation around the connectors.

Inspect the test leads before use. Do not use them if insulation is damaged or metal is exposed. Check the test leads for continuity. Replace damaged test leads before using the Multimeter.

Verify the Multimeter's operation by measuring a known voltage before and after using it. Do not use the Multimeter if it operates abnormally. Protection may be impaired. If in doubt, have the Multimeter serviced.

Whenever it is likely that safety protection has been impaired, make the Multimeter inoperative and secure it against any unintended operation.

Have the Multimeter serviced only by qualified service personnel.

Do not apply more than the rated voltage, as marked on the Multimeter, between the terminals or between any terminal and earth ground.

Always use the power cord and connector appropriate for the voltage and outlet of the country or location in which you are working.

Remove test leads from the Multimeter before opening the case.

Never remove the cover or open the case of an instrument without first removing the power source.

Never operate the Multimeter with the cover removed or the case open.

Use caution when working with voltages above 30 V ac rms, 42 V ac peak, or 42 V dc. These voltages pose a shock hazard.

Use only the replacement fuse(s) specified by the manual.

Use the proper terminals, function, and range for your measurements.

Do not operate the Multimeter around explosive gas, vapor, or dust.

When using probes, keep your fingers behind the finger guards.

When making electrical connections, connect the common test lead before connecting the live test lead; when disconnecting, disconnect the live test lead before disconnecting the common test lead.

Disconnect circuit power and discharge all high-voltage capacitors before testing resistance, continuity, diodes, or capacitance.

Before measuring current, check the Multimeter's fuses and turn OFF power to the circuit before connecting the Multimeter to the circuit.

When servicing the Multimeter, use only specified replacement parts.

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Introduction and Specifications

Safety Considerations

1

Symbols

The following safety and electrical symbols may be used on the Multimeter or in this manual.

+

Power ON / OFF

W Risk of danger.

Important information. See manual.

X

Hazardous voltage. Voltage > 30 V dc or ac peak might be present

J

Earth ground.

B

AC (Alternating Current).

F

DC (Direct Current).

D or

C

AC or DC (Alternating or Direct Current)

CAT

IEC 61010 Overvoltage (installation or measurement) Category .

I

Fuse.

~

Do not dispose of this product as unsorted municipal waste. Go to Fluke’s website for recycling information.

H

Digital signal.

Y

Potentially hazardous voltage.

<

Recycle.

T

Double insulated. http://www.elso.sk

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8508A

Service Manual

Service Information

In case of difficulty within the 1-year Warranty period, return the Multimeter to a Fluke

Service Center for Warranty repair. For out of Warranty repair, contact a Fluke Service

Center for a cost estimate.

This service manual provides instructions for verification of performance, calibration, and maintenance. If you choose to repair a malfunction, information in this manual can help you to determine which module (PCA) has a fault. See Chapter 5 for cautions about handling the internal components.

How to Contact fluke

To contact Fluke, call one of the following telephone numbers:

USA: 1-888-99-FLUKE (1-888-993-5853)

Canada: 1-800-36-FLUKE (1-800-363-5853)

Europe: +31 402-675-200

Japan: +81-3-3434-0181

Singapore: +65-738-5655

Anywhere in the world: +1-425-446-5500

Or, visit Fluke's Web site at www.fluke.com

.

To register your product, visit register.fluke.com

Specifications

Figure 1-1 shows the overall dimensions of the 8505A Reference Multimeter.

427 mm

(16.8 in)

8.8 mm

(3.5 in)

487 mm

(19.2 in) avw001f.eps

Figure 1-1. 8508A Dimentional Outline Drawing

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Introduction and Specifications

Specifications

1

General Specifications

Power

Voltage

115 V Setting ..................................................... 100 V to 120 V rms

±

10 %

230 V Setting ..................................................... 200 V to 240 V rms

±

10 %

Frequency ............................................................... 47 Hz to 63 Hz

Consumption........................................................... < 80 VA

Dimensions

Height...................................................................... 88 mm (3.5 inches)

Width....................................................................... 427 mm (16.8 inches)

Depth ...................................................................... 487 mm (19.2 inches)

Weight..................................................................... 11.5 kg (25.5 lbs)

Environment

Temperature

Operating ............................................................ 0 °C to 50 °C

Specified Operation ............................................ 5 °C to 40 °C

Calibration (TCal)................................................ 20 °C to 25 °C

Factory Cal Temp ............................................... 23 °C

Storage ............................................................... -20 °C to 70 °C

Warm Up............................................................. 4 hours to full uncertainty specification.

Relative Humidity (non- condensing)

Operating ........................................................... 5 °C to 40 °C < 90 %

Storage .............................................................. 0 °C to 70 °C < 95 %

Altitude

Operating ............................................................ < 2000 meters

Storage ............................................................... < 12000 meters

Vibration and Shock................................................ Complies with MIL-PRF-28800F Class 3.

Safety

..................................................................... Designed and tested to EN61010-1: 2001, UL 61010-1A1,

CAN/CSA-C22.2 No.61010.1, CE and ETL marked.

Pollution Degree 2.

Installation Category II.

Equipment Class I (single insulation / Earthed metal case).

Protection against water ingress IP4X (general indoor conditions).

Input circuitry and connections (creepage and clearances) designed to interface at Installation or Measurement Category I.

EMC

........................................................................ EN50081-1 Class B, EN55011/22, EN61326-1:1998,

EN50082-1, EN55011 1991 Class B,

EN61000-6-1:2001, FCC Rules part 15 sub part J class B,

CETL and CE marked.

Measurement Isolation

Guard to Safety Ground ......................................... < 3300 pF, > 10 G

Ω

.

Lo to Guard

In Remote Guard ................................................ < 2800 pF, > 10 G

Ω

(Not in Resistance function).

In Local Guard .................................................... Lo and Guard terminals are internally shorted

(in Resistance < 2800 pF, > 10 G

Ω

).

Autorange

Range Up................................................................ 100 % of range.

Range Down ........................................................... 9 % of range (18 % on 1000 V range).

Remote Interface

................................................... IEEE 488.2

Warranty

................................................................ 1 Year http://www.elso.sk

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8508A

Service Manual

Maximum Voltage and Current Inputs

Notes to maximum voltage and current input specifications

Maximum DC input equal to maximum rms input. Maximum peak input is rms x 1.414

Specifications apply equally to front and rear input terminals except where noted below.

Front to rear isolation allows opposing polarity of maximum terminal voltage on each input.

Digital I/O Ground (DigGnd) is internally connected to Safety Ground (Ground).

DC and AC Voltage

Maximum rms terminal voltages

Ground

Notes

DigGnd

0 V

Guard

650 V

650 V

A

1000 V

650 V

650 V

Lo

1000 V

250 V

650 V

650 V

250 V

1000 V

250 V

650 V

650 V

The A terminal is open circuit in these functions.

In 4wV mode Sense Hi is internally connected to Hi and Sense Lo is internally connected to Lo.

DC and AC Current

1000 V

1000 V

1000 V

1000 V

1000 V

Maximum rms terminal voltages

1000 V

1000 V

1000 V

1000 V

1000 V

Ground

DigGnd

0 V

Guard

650 V

650 V

A

250 V

650 V

650 V

Lo

5 V

250 V

650 V

650 V

250 V

250 V

250 V

650 V

650 V

1000 V

1000 V

1000 V

1000 V

1000 V

1000 V

1000 V

1000 V

1000 V

1000 V

Front Input

Rear input

Guard n.a n.a

Maximum rms terminal currents

A

20 A

2 A

Lo

20 A

2 A

Sense Lo n.a n.a

Hi n.a n.a

Sense Hi n.a n.a

Notes

The Sense Lo, Sense Hi, and Hi Terminals are open circuit in these functions.

The front input A terminal protection is automatic and self-resetting, and does not interrupt current flow. Damage is likely to occur if more than 20 A is applied.

The rear input A terminal is protected by a fuse mounted on the rear panel.

Resistance and Temperature

Maximum rms terminal voltages

1-8

Ground

Note

DigGnd

0 V

Guard

650 V

650 V

A

250 V

650 V

650 V

The A terminal is open circuit in these functions.

Lo

250 V

250 V

650 V

650 V http://www.elso.sk

250 V

250 V

250 V

650 V

650 V

250 V

250 V

250 V

1000 V

1000 V

250 V

250 V

250 V

1000 V

1000 V

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Introduction and Specifications

Specifications

1

DC Voltage

DC Voltage

[1] [2] [3]

Uncertainty Relative to Cal Stds Absolute Uncertainties

± (ppm Reading + ppm Range)

[4]

Range Full

24 hour

TCal ±1 °C

90 day

TCal ±1 °C

365 day

TCal ±1 °C

365 day

TCal ±1 °C

365 day TCal

±5 °C

95 % Confidence Level

200 mV

2 V

20 V

200 V

199.990 000

1.999 900 00

19.999 000 0

199.990 000

1000 V 1050.000 00

99 % Confidence Level

200 mV

2 V

20 V

200 V

1000 V

199.990 000

1.999 900 00

19.999 000 0

199.990 000

1050.000 00

Range

0.7 + 0.5

0.5 + 0.2

0.5 + 0.2

1.0 + 0.2

1.0 + 0.5

1.4 + 0.5

1.4 + 0.2

1.4 + 0.2

2.6 + 0.2

2.6 + 0.5

2.7 + 0.5

2.7 + 0.2

2.7 + 0.2

4.0 + 0.2

4.0 + 0.5

4.5 + 0.5

3.0 + 0.2

3.0 + 0.2

4.5 + 0.2

4.5 + 0.5

5.0 + 0.5

3.5 + 0.2

3.5 + 0.2

5.5 + 0.2

5.5 + 0.5

0.8 + 0.6

0.6 + 0.25

0.6 + 0.25

1.2 + 0.25

2.0 + 0.6

1.8 + 0.25

1.8 + 0.25

3.5 + 0.25

3.5 + 0.6

3.5 + 0.25

3.5 + 0.25

5.2 + 0.25

1.2 + 0.6 3.5 + 0.6 5.2 + 0.6

DC Voltage (Secondary Specifications)

[1] [2] [3]

Temperature Coefficient

Transfer Uncertainty

20 mins ±1 °C ± (ppm

Reading+ ppm Range)

15 °C - 30 °C

6.0 + 0.6

4.0 + 0.25

4.0 + 0.25

6.0 + 0.25

6.0 + 0.6

± ppm Reading/°C

6.5 + 0.6

4.5 + 0.25

4.5 + 0.25

7.0 + 0.25

7.0 + 0.6

5 °C - 15 °C

30 °C - 40 °C

200 mV

2 V

20 V

200 V

1000 V

0.4 + 0.3

0.12 + 0.1

0.12 + 0.1

0.4 + 0.1

0.4 + 0.3

0.4

0.3

0.3

0.7

0.7

0.6

0.5

0.5

1.0

1.0

Type

....................................................................... Multi-slope, multi-cycle A-D Converter

CMRR

(1 k

Ω

unbalance)

[5]

.................................... 140 dB at DC and 1 - 60 Hz

NMRR

[5]

Filter Out ................................................................. 60 dB at 50/60 Hz ±0.09 %

Filter In .................................................................... 110 dB at 50/60 Hz ±0.09 %

Protection

(All ranges)........................................... 1 kV rms

Input Impedance

200 mV to 20 V Ranges.......................................... > 10 G

Ω

200 V & 1000 V Ranges ......................................... 10.1 M

Ω

± 1 %

Max Input Current

................................................. 50 pA

Ratio Accuracy

Range to Range...................................................... ±(Net Front Input Accuracy + Net Rear Input Accuracy)

Within Range .......................................................... Apply 24 hour or 20 minute Transfer Uncertainty specifications

Settling Time

(to 10 ppm step size)

Filter Out ................................................................. < 50 ms

Filter In .................................................................... < 1 s http://www.elso.sk

1-9

riešenia na presné meranie

8508A

Service Manual

DC Current

DC Current

[1] [2] [3]

Range Full Scale

[15]

24 hour

TCal ±1 °C

± (ppm Reading + ppm Range)

[4]

90 day

TCal ±1 °C

365 day

TCal ±1 °C

365 day

TCal ±1 °C

365 day

TCal ±5 °C

95 % Confidence Level

200 μA

2 mA

20 mA

200 mA

199.990 00

1.999 900 0

19.999 000

199.990 00

2 A 1.999 900 0

20 A 19.999 000

99 % Confidence Level

200 μA

2 mA

20 mA

200 mA

2 A

20 A

199.990 00

1.999 900 0

19.999 000

199.990 00

1.999 900 0

19.999 000

Range

200

μ

A

2 mA

20 mA

200 mA

2 A

20 A

5.5 + 2.0

5.5 + 2.0

6.5 + 2.0

28 + 4.0

80 + 8.0

200 + 20

6.0 + 2.0

6.0 + 2.0

7.0 + 2.0

30 + 4.0

125 + 8.0

290 + 20

6.5 + 2.0

6.5 + 2.0

8.0 + 2.0

33 + 4.0

170 + 8.0

380 + 20

12 + 2.0

12 + 2.0

13 + 2.0

36 + 4.0

170 + 8.0

380 + 20

12 + 2.0

12 + 2.0

14 + 2.0

48 + 4.0

185 + 8.0

400 + 20

7.0 + 2.0

7.0 + 2.0

8.0 + 2.0

35 + 4.0

100 + 8.0

250 + 20

7.5 + 2.0

7.5 + 2.0

9.0 + 2.0

37 + 4.0

150 + 8.0

350 + 20

8.0 + 2.0

8.0 + 2.0

10 + 2.0

40 + 4.0

205 + 8.0

450 + 20

15 + 2.0

15 + 2.0

16 + 2.0

45 + 4.0

210 + 8.0

455 + 20

16 + 2.0

16 + 2.0

18 + 2.0

60 + 4.0

225 + 8.0

500 + 20

DC Current (Secondary Specifications)

[1] [2] [3]

Temperature Coefficient

Input Impedance (

Ω

)

15 °C - 30 °C

5 °C - 15 °C

30 °C - 40 °C

Front Rear

150

15.2

1.8

1.2

0.3

0.04

150

15.2

1.9

1.3

0.4

-

0.4

0.4

1.2

6. 0

8.0

15

± ppm Reading/°C

0.6

0.6

1.8

9.0

12

20

Type

........................................................................ Multi-slope, multi-cycle A-D Converter

Protection

Front Input............................................................... 20 A rms

Rear Input ............................................................... 2 A rms, Rear Panel Fuse

Settling Time

200

μ

A to 200 mA Ranges, to 10 ppm step size .... Filter Out < 50 ms, Filter In < 1 s

2 A Range to 100 ppm step size........................................... < 1 s to 75 ppm step size............................................. < 30 s to 30 ppm step size............................................. < 5 minutes

20 A Range (at 10 A) to 300 ppm step size........................................... < 1 s to 250 ppm step size........................................... < 30 s to 100 ppm step size........................................... < 5 minutes

1-10 http://www.elso.sk

riešenia na presné meranie

Introduction and Specifications

Specifications

1

AC Voltage

Scale

[15]

AC Voltage

[1] [2] [6] [7]

Uncertainty Relative to Cal Stds Absolute Uncertainties

[9]

± (ppm Reading + ppm Range)

[4]

24 hour

TCal ±1 °C

90 day

TCal ±1 °C

365 day

TCal ±1 °C

365 day

TCal ±1 °C

365 day

TCal ±5 °C

95% Confidence Level

200 mV 199.990 0

2 V, 20 V &

200 V

1.999 900

19.999 00

199.990 0

1000 V

[8]

1050.000

99% Confidence Level

200 mV 199.990 0

2 V, 20 V &

200 V

1000 V

[8]

1.999 900

19.999 00

199.990 0

1050.000

1 - 10

10 - 40

40 - 100

100 - 2 k

2k - 10 k

10k - 30 k

30k - 100 k

1 - 10

10 - 40

40 - 100

100 - 2 k

80 + 70

80 + 20

60 + 20

40 + 10

60 + 20

250 + 30

400 + 100

70 + 60

70 + 10

50 + 10

30 + 10

120 + 70

120 + 20

100 + 20

100 + 10

100 + 20

300 + 40

700 + 100

100 + 60

100 + 10

80 + 10

60 + 10

120 + 70

120 + 20

100 + 20

100 + 10

100 + 20

300 + 40

700 + 100

100 + 60

100 + 10

80 + 10

60 + 10

160 + 70

130 + 20

110 + 20

105 + 10

105 + 20

305 + 40

705 + 100

140 + 60

105 + 10

85 + 10

65 + 10

165 + 70

140 + 20

115 + 20

110 + 10

135 + 20

340 + 40

765 + 100

150 + 60

115 + 10

90 + 10

75 + 10

2 k - 10 k

10 k - 30 k

50 + 10

100 + 20

80 + 10

200 + 20

80 + 10

200 + 20

85 + 10

205 + 20

110 + 10

220 + 20

30 k - 100 k 250 + 100 500 +100 500 +100 505 + 100 570 + 100

100 k - 300 k 0.15 % + 0.1 % 0.3 % + 0.1 % 0.3 % + 0.1 % 0.3 % + 0.1 % 0.3 % + 0.1 %

300 k - 1 M

1 - 10

10 - 40

40 - 10 k

10 k - 30 k

30 k - 100 k

1 % + 0.5 %

70 + 70

70 + 20

50 + 20

100 + 40

250 + 200

1 % + 1 %

100 + 70

100 + 20

80 + 20

200 + 40

500 + 200

1 % + 1 %

100 + 70

100 + 20

80 + 20

200 + 40

500 + 200

1 % + 1 %

140 + 70

110 + 20

95 + 20

205 + 40

510 + 200

1 % + 1 %

150 + 70

120 + 20

115 + 20

225 + 40

580 + 200

1 - 10

10 - 40

40 - 100

100 - 2 k

2 k - 10 k

10 k - 30 k

30 k - 100 k

90 + 80

90 + 25

70 + 25

45 + 12

70 + 25

270 + 35

450 + 120

140 + 80

140 + 25

115 + 25

115 + 12

115 + 25

340 + 50

750 + 120

140 + 80

140 + 25

115 + 25

115 + 12

115 + 25

340 + 50

750 + 120

200 + 80

145 + 25

125 + 25

125 + 12

125 + 25

345 + 50

755 + 120

210 + 80

160 + 25

135 + 25

135 + 12

165 + 25

395 + 50

855 + 120

1 - 10

10 - 40

40 - 100

100 - 2 k

2 k - 10 k

80 + 70

80 + 12

60 + 12

35 + 12

60 + 12

115 + 70

115 + 12

90 + 12

70 + 12

90 + 12

115 + 70

115 + 12

90 + 12

70 + 12

90 + 12

180 + 70

120 + 12

95 + 12

75 + 12

95 + 12

190 + 70

135 + 12

110 + 12

90 + 12

135 + 12

10 k - 30 k

30 k - 100 k

115 + 25

270 + 120

240 + 25

550 + 120

240 + 25

550 +120

245 + 25

555 + 120

260 + 25

650 + 120

100 k - 300 k 0.15 %+0.12 % 0.3 %+0.12 % 0.3 % + 0.12 % 0.3 % + 0.12 % 0.3 % + 0.12 %

300 k - 1 M 1 % + 0.6 % 1 % + 1.2 % 1 % + 1.2 % 1 % + 1.2 % 1 % + 1.2 %

1 - 10

10 - 40

40 - 10 k

10 k - 30 k

30 k - 100 k

80 + 80

80 + 25

60 + 25

115 + 50

270 + 250

115 + 80

115 + 25

90 + 25

240 + 50

600 + 250

115 + 80

115 + 25

90 + 25

240 + 50

600 + 250

180 + 80

135 + 25

110 + 25

250 + 50

615 + 250

190 + 80

145 + 25

140 + 25

265 + 50

700 + 250 http://www.elso.sk

1-11

riešenia na presné meranie

8508A

Service Manual

200 mV

2 V

20 V

200 V

1000 V

AC Voltage (Secondary Specifications)

[1] [2]

Range Frequency

1 - 10

10 - 40

40 - 100

100 - 2 k

2 k - 10 k

10 k - 30 k

30 k - 100 k

1 - 10

10 - 40

40 - 100

100 - 2 k

2 k - 10 k

10 k - 30 k

30 k - 100 k

100 k - 300 k

300 k - 1 M

1 - 10

10 - 40

40 - 10 k

10 k - 30 k

30 k - 100 k

12

40

60

80

5

5

5

5

10

5

5

5

12

15

40

5

5

5

10

12

40

Temperature Coefficient

5 °C - 15 °C

30 °C - 40 °C

± ppm Reading/°C

10

10

10

10

15

20

60

90

120

10

10

10

10

10

10

20

20

60

15

20

60

Type

....................................................................... True rms, AC coupled measures AC component with up to 1000 V DC bias on any range. DC coupled gives

(ac

2 + dc

2

)

CMRR

(1 k

Ω

unbalance)

[5]

..................................... > 90 dB DC - 60 Hz

Crest Factor

200 mV to 200 V ranges ........................................ 10:1 at 12 % range, 5:1 at 50 % range, 2.5:1 at full range

1000 V range ......................................................... 10:1 at 25 % range, 5:1 at full range

Protection

(All ranges)........................................... 1 kV rms

Input Impedance

................................................... 1 M

Ω

in parallel with 150 pF

DC Accuracy

(DC Coupled)................................... Add ±(50 ppm Reading + 50 ppm Range + 20

μ

V)

Ratio Accuracy

Range to Range...................................................... ±(Net Front Input Accuracy + Net Rear Input Accuracy)

Within Range ......................................................... Apply 24 hour or 20 minute Transfer Uncertainty specifications

Settling Time

(to 100 ppm step size)

100 Hz filter............................................................. < 0.5 s

40 Hz filter............................................................... < 1.25 s

10 Hz filter............................................................... < 5 s

1 Hz filter................................................................. < 50 s

Frequency Measurement

Signal Amplitude Range ......................................... 5 % of range to limit set by maximum V

.

Hz

Gate Mode Normal

Resolution......................................................... 6.5 digits

Fast

4.5 digits

Frequency Range ............................................. 10 Hz - 1 MHz

Accuracy (1 year, 13 °C - 33 °C) ..................... ± (10 ppm of Reading + 2 digits)

Sample Interval................................................. 1 s

200 Hz - 1 MHz

± 2 digits

50 ms

1-12 http://www.elso.sk

riešenia na presné meranie

Introduction and Specifications

Specifications

1

AC Current

Scale

[15]

Frequency

(Hz)

AC Current

[1] [2] [6] [9]

Uncertainty Relative to Cal Stds Absolute Uncertainties

[9]

± (ppm Reading + ppm Range)

[4]

24 hour

TCal ±1 °C

90 day

TCal ±1 °C

365 day

TCal ±1 °C

365 day

TCal ±1 °C

365 day

TCal ±5 °C

200 mA

2 A

20 A

95% Confidence Level

200

μ

A

199.990 0

2 mA &

20 mA

1.999 900

19.9990 00

200 mA 199.990 0

2 A 1.999 900

20 A 19.999 00

99% Confidence Level

200

μ

A

199.990 0

2 mA &

20 mA

1.999 900

19.999 00

199.990 0

1.999 900

19.999 00

1 - 10

10 - 10 k

200 + 100

200 + 100

250 + 100

250 + 100

10 k - 30 k 500 + 100 600 + 100

30 k - 100 k 0.35 % + 100 0.4 % + 100

1 - 10

10 - 10 k

10 k - 30 k

200 + 100

200 + 100

500 + 100

250 + 100

250 + 100

600 + 100

30 k - 100 k 0.35 % + 100 0.4 % + 100

1 - 10 200 + 100 250 + 100

10 -10 k

10 k - 30 k

200 + 100

500 + 100

250 + 100

600 + 100

10 - 2 k

2 k - 10 k

10 k - 30 k

10 - 2 k

2 k - 10 k

250 + 100

250 + 100

600 + 100

0.4 % + 100

250 + 100

250 + 100

600 + 100

0.4 % + 100

250 + 100

250 + 100

600 + 100

475 + 100

475 + 100

650 + 100

290 + 100

280 + 100

650 + 100

500 + 100

500 + 100

710 + 100

0.4 % + 100 0.4 % + 100

310+ 100

300 + 100

710 + 100

0.4 % + 100 0.4 % + 100

290 + 100 310 + 100

250 + 100

600 + 100

290 + 100

625 + 100

500 + 100 600 + 100

600 + 100 700 + 100

0.25 % + 100 0.3 % + 100

700 + 100

0.2 % + 100

600 + 100

700 + 100

0.3 % + 100

600 + 100

710 + 100

620 + 100

735 + 100

0.3 % + 100 0.3 % + 100

800 + 100 800 + 100 800 + 100 820 + 100

0.25 % + 100 0.25 % + 100 0.25 % + 100 0.25 % + 100

1 - 10

10 - 10 k

10 k - 30 k

250 + 120

30 k - 100 k 0.35 % + 120 0.4 % + 120

1 - 10

10 - 10 k

10 k - 30 k 600+ 120 700 + 120

30 k - 100 k 0.35 % + 120 0.4 % + 120

1 - 10

10 - 10 k

10 k - 30 k

10 - 2 k

2 k - 10 k

10 k - 30 k

10 - 2 k

2 k - 10 k

250 + 120

600 + 120

250 + 120

250 + 120

300 + 120

300 + 120

700 + 120

300 + 120

300 + 120

300 + 120

300 + 120

700 + 120

0.4 % + 120

300 + 120

300 + 120

700 + 120

0.4 % + 120

590 + 120

590 + 120

775 + 120

620 + 120

620 + 120

800 + 120

0.4 % + 120 0.4 % + 120

380 + 120

340 + 120

400 + 120

370 + 120

775 + 120 800 + 120

0.4 % + 120 0.4 % + 120

250 + 120

250 + 120

600 + 120

600 + 120

300 + 120

300 + 120

700 + 120

700 + 120

700 + 120 800 + 120

0.25 % + 120 0.3 % + 120

800 + 120

0.2 % + 120

300 + 120

300 + 120

700 + 120

700 + 120

800 + 120

0.3 % + 120

380 + 120

305 + 120

700 + 120

705 + 120

400 + 120

360 + 120

740 + 120

725 + 120

815 + 120 860 + 120

0.3 % + 120 0.3 % + 120

900 + 120 900 + 120 900 + 120 920 + 120

0.25 % + 120 0.25 % + 120 0.25 % + 120 0.25 % + 120 http://www.elso.sk

1-13

riešenia na presné meranie

8508A

Service Manual

AC Current (Secondary Specifications)

[1] [2] [6] [9]

Range Frequency

200

μ

A, 2 mA &

20 mA

200 mA

2 A

20 A

1 - 10

10 - 10 k

10 k - 30 k

30 k - 100 k

1 - 10

10 - 10 k

10 k - 30 k

10 - 2 k

2 k - 10 k

10 k - 30 k

10 - 2 k

2 k - 10 k

10

10

12

40

10

15

15

10

15

20

20

25

Temperature Coefficient

5 °C - 15 °C

30 °C - 40 °C

± ppm Reading/°C

15

15

20

60

15

20

20

15

20

30

25

30

Range

200

μ

A

2 mA

20 mA

Input Impedance (

Ω

)

Front Rear

150 150

15.2

1.8

1.2

15.2

1.9

1.3

0.3

0.04 -

0.4

Type

........................................................................ True rms, AC coupled. DC coupled gives

(ac

2 + dc

2

)

Crest Factor

........................................................... 3:1 at 50 % range, 1.5:1 at full range

Protection

Front Input............................................................... 20 A rms

Rear Input ............................................................... 2 A rms, Rear Panel Fuse

Settling Time

200

μ

A to 200 mA Ranges 2 A Range to 100 ppm of step

100 Hz filter............................................................. < 0.5 s to 100 ppm of step to 300 ppm of step

< 1 s

20 A Range (at 10 A)

< 1 s

40 Hz filter............................................................... < 1.25 s < 2 s < 2 s

10 Hz filter............................................................... < 5 s

1 Hz filter................................................................. < 50 s

< 10 s

< 50 s

< 10 s

< 50 s

1-14 http://www.elso.sk

riešenia na presné meranie

Introduction and Specifications

Specifications

1

Resistance

Scale

[15]

Mode

[10]

Resistance

[1] [2] [3] [9]

Uncertainty Relative to Cal Stds Absolute Uncertainties

± (ppm Reading + ppm Range)

[4]

24 hour

TCal ±1 °C

90 day

TCal ±1 °C

365 day

TCal ±1 °C

365 day

TCal ±1 °C

365 day

TCal ±5 °C

200

Ω

2 k

Ω

20 k

Ω

200 k

Ω

2 M

Ω

20 M

Ω

200 M

Ω

2 G

Ω

20 M

Ω

200 M

Ω

2 G

Ω

20 G

Ω

2

Ω

20

Ω

200

Ω

2 k

Ω

20 k

Ω

200 k

Ω

2 M

Ω

20 M

Ω

200 M

Ω

2 G

Ω

2

Ω

20

Ω

95% Confidence Level

2

Ω

20

Ω

200

Ω

2 k

Ω

20 k

Ω

200 k

Ω

2 M

Ω

20 M

Ω

200 M

Ω

2 G

Ω

2

Ω

20

Ω

200

Ω

2 k

Ω

20 k

Ω

200 k

Ω

2 M

Ω

20 M

Ω

200 M

Ω

2 G

Ω

20 M

Ω

200 M

Ω

2 G

Ω

20 G

Ω

1.999 900 00

19.999 000 0

199.990 000

1.999 900 00

19.999 000 0

199.990 000

1.999 900 00

19.999 000 0

199.990 000

1.999 900 00

1.999 900 00

19.999 000 0

199.990 000

1.999 900 00

19.999 000 0

199.990 000

1.999 900 00

19.999 000 0

199.990 000

1.999 900 00

19.999 000 0

199.990 000

1.999 900 00

19.999 000 0

99% Confidence Level

1.999 900 00

19.999 000 0

199.990 000

1.999 900 00

19.999 000 0

199.990 000

1.999 900 00

19.999 000 0

199.990 000

1.999 900 00

1.999 900 00

19.999 000 0

199.990 000

1.999 900 00

19.999 000 0

199.990 000

1.999 900 00

19.999 000 0

199.990 000

1.999 900 00

19.999 000 0

199.990 000

1.999 900 00

19.999 000 0

Normal

Normal

Normal

Normal

Normal

Normal

Normal

Normal

Normal

Normal

Lo Current

Lo Current

Lo Current

Lo Current

Lo Current

Lo Current

Lo Current

Lo Current

Lo Current

Lo Current

5.0 + 2.0

2.5 + 0.7

1.5 + 0.25

1.0 + 0.25

1.0 + 0.25

1.0 + 0.25

2.0 + 0.5

3.5 + 5.0

20 + 50

250 + 500

5.0 + 2.0

2.5 + 0.7

2.5 + 0.7

2.5 + 0.7

2.5 + 0.7

5.0 + 0.5

7.0 + 0.5

20 + 5.0

250 + 500

250 + 500

High Voltage 2.0 + 0.5

High Voltage 3.5 + 5.0

High Voltage 20 + 50

High Voltage 250 + 500

Normal

Normal

Normal

Normal

Normal

Normal

Normal

Normal

Normal

Normal

Lo Current

6.0 + 2.5

3.0 + 0.9

1.8 + 0.3

1.2 + 0.3

1.2 + 0.3

1.2 + 0.3

2.5 + 0.6

4.5 + 6.0

25 + 60

325 + 600

6.0 + 2.5

Lo Current

Lo Current

Lo Current

Lo Current

Lo Current

Lo Current

Lo Current

Lo Current

3.0 + 0.9

3.0 + 0.9

3.0 + 0.9

3.0 + 0.9

6.0 + 0.6

8.0 + 0.6

25 + 6.0

325 + 600

Lo Current 325 + 600

High Voltage 2.5 + 0.6

High Voltage 4.5 + 6.0

High Voltage 25 + 60

High Voltage 325 + 600

10 + 2.5

5.5 + 0.9

5.0 + 0.3

4.5 + 0.3

4.5 + 0.3

4.5 + 0.3

5.0 + 0.6

7.5 + 6.0

30 + 60

450 + 600

10 + 2.5

5.5 + 0.9

6.5 + 0.9

6.5 + 0.9

6.5 + 0.9

8.0 + 0.6

10.0 + 0.6

25 + 6.0

450 + 600

450 + 600

5.0 + 0.6

7.5 + 6.0

30 + 60

450 + 600

8.0 + 2.0

4.5 + 0.7

4.0 + 0.25

3.5 + 0.25

3.5 + 0.25

3.5 + 0.25

4.0 + 0.5

6.0 + 5.0

25 + 50

350 + 500

8.0 + 2.0

4.5 + 0.7

5.0 + 0.7

5.0 + 0.7

5.0 + 0.7

6.5 + 0.5

8.0 + 0.5

20 + 5.0

350 + 500

350 + 500

4.0 + 0.5

6.0 + 5.0

25 + 50

350 + 500

12 + 2.5

8.5 + 0.9

8.5 + 0.3

8.5 + 0.3

8.5 + 0.3

8.5 + 0.3

8.5 + 0.6

12 + 6.0

35 + 60

650 + 600

12 + 2.5

8.5 + 0.9

8.5 + 0.9

8.5 + 0.9

8.5 + 0.9

9.0 + 0.6

12.0 + 0.6

30 + 6.0

650 + 600

650 + 600

8.5 + 0.6

12 + 6.0

35 + 60

650 + 600

10 + 2.0

7.0 + 0.7

7.0 + 0.25

7.0 + 0.25

7.0 + 0.25

7.0 + 0.25

7.0 + 0.5

9.0 + 5.0

30 + 50

500 + 500

10 + 2.0

7.0 + 0.7

7.0 + 0.7

7.0 + 0.7

7.0 + 0.7

7.0 + 0.5

9.0 + 0.5

25 + 5.0

500 + 500

500 + 500

7.0 + 0.5

9.0 + 5.0

30 + 50

500 + 500

19 + 2.5

11.5 + 0.9

9.5 + 0.3

9.5 + 0.3

9.5 + 0.3

9.5 + 0.3

10.5 + 0.6

20 + 6.0

75 + 60

675 + 600

19 + 2.5

11.5 + 0.9

9.5 + 0.9

9.5 + 0.9

9.5 + 0.9

9.5 + 0.6

13.0 + 0.6

45 + 6.0

670 + 600

675 + 600

19 + 0.6

75 + 6.0

195 + 60

675 + 600

15 + 2.0

9.0 + 0.7

7.5 + 0.25

7.5 + 0.25

7.5 + 0.25

7.5 + 0.25

8.5 + 0.5

15 + 5.0

60 + 50

525 + 500

15 + 2.0

9.0 + 0.7

7.5 + 0.7

7.5 + 0.7

7.5 + 0.7

7.5 + 0.5

10 + 0.5

35 + 5.0

515 + 500

525 + 500

15 + 0.5

60 + 5.0

150 + 50

525 + 500

17 + 2.0

9.5 + 0.7

8.0 + 0.25

8.0 + 0.25

8.0 + 0.25

8.0 + 0.25

9.0 + 0.5

20 + 5.0

120 + 50

1510 + 500

17 + 2.0

9.5 + 0.7

8.0 + 0.7

8.0 + 0.7

8.0 + 0.7

8.0 + 0.5

15 + 0.5

90 + 5.0

1505 + 500

1510 + 500

17 + 0.5

65 + 5.0

180 + 50

1510 + 500

22 + 2.5

12.0 + 0.9

10 + 0.3

10 + 0.3

10 + 0.3

10 + 0.3

12 + 0.6

25 + 6.0

150 + 60

1810 + 600

22 + 2.5

12.0 + 0.9

10.0 + 0.9

10.0 + 0.9

10.0 + 0.9

10.0 + 0.6

17.0 + 0.6

110 + 6.0

1810 + 600

1810 + 600

20 + 0.6

80 + 6.0

230 + 60

1810 + 600 http://www.elso.sk

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8508A

Service Manual

Resistance - Normal Mode (Secondary Specifications)

[1] [2] [3] [10]

Transfer Uncertainty

20 mins ±1 °C

± (ppm Reading

+ ppm Range)

Temperature Coefficient

15 °C - 30 °C

5 °C - 15 °C

30 °C - 40 °C

± ppm Reading/°C

2

Ω

20

Ω

200

Ω

2 k

Ω

100 mA

10 mA

10 mA

1 mA

20 k

Ω

100

200 k

Ω

100

2 M

Ω

10

20 M

Ω

1

200 M

Ω

2 G

Ω

100 nA

10 nA

2.0 + 2.0

0.8 + 0.7

0.2 + 0.15

0.2 + 0.15

0.2 + 0.15

0.2 + 0.15

0.5 + 0.5

2.5 + 5

15 + 50

200 + 500

1.5

0.6

0.5

0.5

0.5

0.5

0.6

2

20

200

Resistance - Lo Current Mode (Secondary Specifications)

[1] [2] [3] [10]

2.5

1.0

0.8

0.8

0.8

0.8

1.0

3

30

300

Transfer Uncertainty

20 mins ±1 °C

± (ppm Reading

+ ppm Range)

Temperature Coefficient

15 °C - 30 °C

5 °C - 15 °C

30 °C - 40 °C

± ppm Reading/°C

2

Ω

20

Ω

100 mA

10 mA

200

Ω

1 mA

2 k

Ω

100

20 k

Ω

10

200 k

Ω

10

2 M

Ω

1

20 M

Ω

100 nA

200 M

Ω

2 G

Ω

10 nA

10 nA

2.0 + 2.0

0.8 + 0.7

0.8 + 0.7

0.8 + 0.7

0.8 + 0.7

0.5 + 0.5

2.0 + 0.5

15 + 5

200 + 500

200 + 500

1.5

0.6

0.6

0.6

0.6

0.6

2

20

200

200

Resistance - High Voltage Mode (Secondary Specifications)

[1] [2] [3]

2.5

1.0

1.0

1.0

1.0

1.0

3

30

300

300

Range

[9]

Transfer Uncertainty

20 mins ±1 °C

± (ppm Reading

+ ppm Range)

20 M

Ω

10

200 M

Ω

1

2 G

Ω

100 nA

20 G

Ω

10 nA

0.5 + 0.5

2.0 + 0.5

15 + 50

200 + 500

Temperature Coefficient

15 °C - 30 °C

5 °C - 15 °C

30 °C - 40 °C

± ppm Reading/°C

0.6

2.0

20

200

1.0

3

30

300

Type

........................................................................ True 4-wire with Ohms guard. 2-wire selectable.

Max Lead Resistance

............................................ 10

Ω

in any or all leads, 1

Ω

on 2

Ω

range

Full Scale Measurement Voltage

Normal Mode .......................................................... 200 mV/2 V/20 V

Lo Current Mode ..................................................... 200 mV/2 V

High Voltage Mode ................................................. 200 V

Protection

(All ranges) .......................................... 250 V rms, 360 V pk

Ratio Accuracy

Range to Range...................................................... ±(Net Front Input Accuracy + Net Rear Input Accuracy)

Within Range .......................................................... Apply 24 hour or 20 minute Transfer Uncertainty specifications

Settling Time

......................................................... Up to 200 k

Ω

range generally the same as DC Voltage Filter In but depends on external connections

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Introduction and Specifications

Specifications

1

Temperature

Resistance Range

95% Confidence Level

0 - 199.990 000

Ω

Temperature Readout

[1] [2] [3]

Typical Equivalent Temperature Measurement Uncertainty

[12]

Absolute Resistance

Measurement Uncertainty

365 day Tcal ±1 °C

[4]

±(ppm Reading + m

Ω

)

[11]

Probe Type

Nominal

Temperature

(°C)

Resistance

(

Ω

)

Accuracy

± (°C)

7.5 + 0.14 -200

0

5

25

0.0085

0.0035

200 - 1999.900 00

Ω

99% Confidence Level

0 - 199.990 000

Ω

200 - 1999.900 00

Ω

7.5 + 0.5

9.5 + 0.18

9.5 + 0.6

25

Ω

PRT/SPRT

25

Ω

PRT/SPRT

25

Ω

PRT/SPRT

100

Ω

PRT/SPRT

100

Ω

PRT/SPRT

100

Ω

PRT/SPRT

100

Ω

PRT/SPRT

25

Ω

PRT/SPRT

25

Ω

PRT/SPRT

25

Ω

PRT/SPRT

100

Ω

PRT/SPRT

100

Ω

PRT/SPRT

100

Ω

PRT/SPRT

100

Ω

PRT/SPRT

660

-200

0

232

400

-200

0

660

-200

0

232

400

84

20

100

185

250

5

25

84

20

100

185

250

0.0025

0.0035

0.0025

0.0020

0.0025

0.0010

0.0040

0.0025

0.0040

0.0025

0.0020

0.0025

Temperature Readout (Secondary Specifications)

[1] [2] [3]

Resistance Range

0 - 199.990 000

Ω

200 - 1999.900 00

Ω

Transfer Uncertainty

20 Minute ±1 °C

±(ppm Reading + m

Ω

)

[11]

0.8 + 0.14

0.2 + 0.5

Resistance Measurement Uncertainty

2-Wire

Adder

(

Ω

)

3-Wire

Adder

(

Ω

)

Temp Coeff. ± ppm Reading/°C

15 °C - 30 °C

5 °C - 15 °C

30 °C - 40 °C

0.1

0.1

0.005

0.005

0.6

0.5

1.0

0.8

Type

....................................................................... 4-wire current reversal resistance measurement with readout of equivalent temperature. 2-wire and 3-wire selectable without current reversal. Refer to Resistance specifications for additional details.

Temperature Range

.............................................. -200 °C to 660 °C, readout also available in °F or K.

Linearization

......................................................... ITS-90 or Callendar van Dusen. Entry and storage of coefficients and nominal resistance for up to 100 probes.

Current Source

..................................................... 1 mA http://www.elso.sk

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8508A

Service Manual

Read Rate and Additional Uncertainty

Read Rate and Additional Uncertainty

Function Resolution

Filter

Frequency (Hz)

Read Rate

(readings/second)

Additional Errors

[13]

± (ppm Reading + ppm Range)

Normal Fast Normal Fast

DCV, DCI & Ohms

[10]

ACV & ACI

[6]

ACV Transfer Off

[6]

PRT & Tru Ohms

[14]

8

7

6

5

1/25

1/6

2

35

1/6

1/2

35

150

0 + 0

0 + 0.1

1.0 + 0.5

0 + 5

6 1 1/50 0

10

40

1/5

1/2

0 + 0

0 + 0

100 1 0 + 0

5 1 1/50 5

10

40

1/5

1/2

0 + 5

0 + 5

0 + 0.1

0 + 0.5

0 + 2.5

0 + 25

7

6

5

8

100 2 0 + 5

20

10

40

100

-

1/2.5

1

4

1/90 1/30

200 + 20

200 + 20

200 + 20

0 + 0

-

-

-

1/30

1/4

1/3

1/10

1/3

1/3

0 + 0.1

1.0 + 0.5

0 + 5

Notes to Performance Specifications

Fluke guarantees 8508A performance verification using specifications stated to 99 % confidence level.

[1] Specifications apply for max resolution in each function, normal mode

[2] Assumes 4 hour warm-up period

[3] Input zero or offset null required whenever the temperature moves more than ±1 °C from the temperature at which the previous null/zero was performed

[4] TCal = Ambient calibration temperature

[5] Integration time >1 Power Line cycle

[6] Valid for signals >1 % Full Scale, Transfer Mode On. Signals must be DC coupled <40 Hz. Readings invalid with Transfer Mode On and 1Hz filter selected when using internal trigger mode

[7] Max Volt.Hertz 3 x 10

7

[8] >300 V, <10 kHz add: ±0.0004 x (Reading-300)

>300 V, >30 kHz add: ±0.0024 x (Reading-300)

2

2

ppm

>300 V, 10 kHz - 30 kHz add: ± (0.0004 + (Frequency - 10000) x10

ppm

-7

) x (Reading-300)

2 ppm

[9] Typical below 10 Hz for ACV, below 10 Hz and above 10 kHz for ACI, and above 2 G

Ω

for Resistance

[10] Tru Ohms mode available on 2

Ω

to 20 k

Ω

ranges. Read Rate reduced in Tru Ohms Mode. Specification for Tru Ohms same as corresponding Normal or Lo Current range

[11] Valid for 4-wire sensor

[12] Not including sensor uncertainty

[13] Assume Range and Full Scale = 2000 V when calculating for 1000 V Range. For DCI, additional errors only apply in 5 digit resolution

[14] Fast mode not available in PRT

[15] The maximum display value for the Analog to Digital converter is 199 990 000 counts. This sets the maximum value measurable on each range to be a one followed by four nines. For example, the maximum measured values on the 2 V range on DC Voltage are

±1.999 900 00 V. However, the 1000 V ranges are limited to a maximum 1050 V.

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Introduction and Specifications

Applying the Specifications

1

Applying the Specifications

Introduction

The Fluke 8508A has been designed specifically for metrologists. Not only does it provide the performance metrologists need, but it is specified in a way to allow users to really understand the uncertainties of the measurements, and easily make allowance for those uncertainty contributions when performing measurement uncertainty analyses and compiling uncertainty budgets. Contemporary metrology practices, including ISO17025 based laboratory accreditation schemes, require uncertainty analysis to be performed in accordance with the statistically based techniques described in the ISO Guide to the

Expression of Uncertainty in Measurement (often referred to as the ‘GUM’). For convenience, the 8508A specifications are quoted at a coverage factor of k=2, equivalent to a confidence level of approximately 95 %, as required by these methods.

Specifications are also provided at a confidence level of 99 %.

Performance specifications for the 8508A consist of two elements, the first is a contribution expressed as parts-per-million of the Reading, and the second contribution is expressed as parts-per-million of the Range. These must be evaluated and combined for the relevant reading and range values applicable to the measurement being made, ensuring that both elements are evaluated on the same basis, such as parts per million of the measured value or in absolute terms (volts, amps, ohms, etc). The two elements are combined by adding algebraically. For example measuring 10 V on the 20 VDC range and applying the 365 day

±

1

°

C specifications:

First, expressing the contributions in terms of parts-per-million of the measured value:

= ±

3 .

0

+

0 .

2 x

20

10

= ±

(

3 .

0

+

0 .

4

)

= ±

3 .

4 ppm of 10 V

Second, expressing the contributions in volts:

= ±

(

3 .

0 x 10

6 x 10

+

0 .

2 x 10

6 x 20

)

= ±

3 .

4 x 10

5 = ±

34 μ V

The 8508 is designed to provide accuracy and stability without the need for internal auto or self calibration routines which may otherwise compromise the continuity and traceability of measurement performance history. To realise the full potential of the

8508A performance accepted metrology practices should be employed, such as performing a zeroing or null operation to remove any offsets present in the measurement setup when making DC measurements. The 8508A specifications assume that these methods are employed.

Absolute and Relative Specifications

The Relative to Calibration Standards specifications describe the performance of the

8508A itself for the time periods and temperature range listed excluding the uncertainty of the standards used to perform calibration of the 8508A during manufacture. The

Absolute specifications include the uncertainty of the standards used to perform calibration of the 8508A at manufacture and may be used to determine the uncertainty of measurements made with the 8508A for periods up to 1 year and over a temperature range of

±

5

°

C from calibration. If the user has their 8508A calibrated with different uncertainties, the Relative specifications can be combined with the uncertainties applicable to that calibration to determine the effective absolute uncertainty following that calibration. http://www.elso.sk

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8508A

Service Manual

1-20

Applying User’s Calibration Uncertainties

When the 8508A is calibrated by another laboratory the uncertainties of the calibration standards used may be applied by combining those uncertainties with the 8508A’s

Relative to Standards specifications. The applicable calibration uncertainties and the

8508A relative specifications must both be expressed at the same confidence level, and be combined in a RSS (Root Sum Square) summation. Accepted metrology practice mandates that calibration uncertainties are stated at 95 %. Check the applicable calibration uncertainties are stated at 95 % and then combine them with the 8508A 95 %

Relative specifications. For example, if the 8508A is calibrated at 10 V DC with an uncertainty of 1.5 ppm at 95 %: The absolute uncertainty at 10 V for a period of 90 days and

±

1

°

C from calibration is:

= ±

1 .

5

2

+

1 .

4

+

0 .

2

×

20

10

2

= ±

2 .

3 ppm of 10 V

Operating and Calibration Temperature Ranges

As a metrology tool, the 8508A will commonly be used in a calibration laboratory where the temperature would be controlled to

±

1

°

C, and the 8508A

±

1

°

C specifications are applicable to those situations. The majority of electrical calibration laboratories operate at a nominal temperature of 23

°

C, the temperature at which the 8508A is calibrated by

Fluke during manufacture and service. The 8508A is also capable of being calibrated at any temperature between 20

°

C and 25

°

C and the

±

1

°

C specifications will apply to operation within

±

1

°

C of that calibration temperature. In the 8508A specification tables the temperature of calibration is referred to as TCal. Specifications for

±

5

°

C are provided for situations where the 8508A is operated in environments with wider temperature variations up to

±

5

°

C. For applications where the knowledge of the effect of temperature on 8508A performance is important, temperature coefficients are listed in the

8508A specifications. If the operating temperature is within the range 15

°

C to 30

°

C the

15

°

C to 30

°

C temperature coefficient specifications are applicable otherwise use the

5

°

C to 15

°

C/30

°

C to 40

°

C figures, provided the temperature lies within that range. The

8508A may be operated at temperatures between 0

°

C and 50

°

C, but performance is not specified outside the range 5

°

C to 40

°

C.

Applying Temperature Coefficient Specifications

The 8508A specification tables include information for the typical operating conditions of

±

1

°

C for calibration laboratories with tight temperature control, and

±

5

°

C for calibration laboratories with looser temperature control or uncontrolled environments within that temperature range. For the majority of applications choosing the Absolute specifications for the most appropriate operating temperature range will be adequate.

However performance at other temperatures may be determined by including an allowance for temperature coefficient over the additional temperature range. Care should be taken when making this calculation as an amount of temperature coefficient is already included in the 8508A specifications and those specifications are themselves based on combining contributions using techniques similar to those employed in uncertainty analysis. For example, consider operating at 33

°

C, 10

°

C from the 23

°

C calibration temperature. The

±

5

°

C specifications already include a contribution for 5

°

C of temperature difference, so this amount of temperature effect must be removed before the effect of the 10

°

C difference is added. Consider 10 V on the 20 VDC range: 365 day absolute specification (95 %) at 33

°

C expressed in parts-per-million of 10 V is:

= ±

3 .

5

+

0 .

2

×

20

10

2

(

5 x 0 .

3

) (

10 x 0 .

5

)

2 = ±

6 .

16 ppm of 10 V http://www.elso.sk

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Introduction and Specifications

Applying the Specifications

1

Ratio Measurements

The 8508A Ratio mode will automatically take measurements of inputs applied to the front and rear terminals and display the result as a ratio in the voltage and resistance functions. The measurements can be made on the same range or different ranges. When making measurements on different ranges the error in each measurement is evaluated by applying the relevant specification for each range and combining the two specifications in an RSS summation, expressing the contributions in parts-per-million of the measured values. For example, making measurements of the ratio of 100 mV on the 200m VDC range and 100 V on the 200 VDC range, applying the 365 day

±

1

°

C Absolute specifications:

= ±

⎜⎜

4 .

5

+

0 .

5 x

200

100 x 10

3 x 10

3

⎟⎟

2

+

4 .

5

+

0 .

2 x

200

100

2

= ±

7 .

37 ppm of the ratio

Making measurements on the same range will eliminate range to range errors, such as drift since the time of calibration, and improve the result. When making measurements on the same range these errors will affect both measurements and effectively cancel, leaving short term noise and linearity as the dominant errors. The 20 minute Transfer Uncertainty

Specifications are provided to describe the performance obtained when making ratio measurements on the same range. The error in each measurement is evaluated by applying the relevant 20 minute Transfer Uncertainty Specification for each value and combining the two specifications in an RSS summation, expressing the contributions in parts-per-million of the measured values. If the measurements are made within the same range, but independently (not using the ratio mode) with an elapsed time greater than 20 minutes but less than 24 hours between the measurements, then the 24 hour specifications should be applied instead.

For example, making measurements of the ratio of 5 V and 10 V on the 20 VDC range, applying the 20 minute Transfer Uncertainty specifications:

= ±

0 .

12

+

0 .

1 x

20

5

2

+

0 .

12

+

0 .

1 x

20

10

2

= ±

0 .

61 ppm of the ratio

Additional Errors

The 8508A specifications are listed for the maximum resolution in each function, using the Normal reading mode. For measurements taken in other resolutions or the Fast read mode additional error contributions listed in the Read Rate and Additional Uncertainty table must be included. These additional contributions must be added algebraically to the relevant specifications. For example measuring 10 V on the 20 VDC range at 5 digit resolution in Fast mode and applying the 365 day

±

1

°

C Absolute specifications:

= ±

(

3 .

0

+

0

) (

0 .

2

+

25

) x

20

10

= ±

(

3 .

0

+

50 .

4

)

= ±

53 .

4 ppm of 10 V

Other additional contributions apply in certain situations and are also to be added algebraically to the relevant specifications. These additional contributions include the DC

Accuracy specification to be applied when making DC measurements on the AC Voltage function when DC coupled, and the High Voltage adder when making measurements above 300 V on the AC Voltage function. http://www.elso.sk

1-21

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Service Manual

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Chapter 2

Theory of Operation

Introduction.......................................................................................................... 2-3

Overall Functional Description............................................................................ 2-3

Main Assemblies ............................................................................................. 2-3

Power Supplies ................................................................................................ 2-6

http://www.elso.sk

2-1

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Service Manual

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2-2 http://www.elso.sk

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Theory of Operation

Introduction

2

Introduction

This chapter provides a board-level theory of operation for the 8508A Reference

Multimeter. Functional block diagrams supplement the text when appropriate. In addition to providing a conceptual overview of the Multimeter’s operation, the descriptions are helpful for troubleshooting and isolating problems to a board level.

Reference Designators are used throughout this chapter to identify the major Printed

Circuit Assemblies (PCAs) used in the Multimeter. These reference designators also appear in the List of Repaceable Parts (Chapter 5) to simplify the process of purchasing replacement modules and PCAs.

Overall Functional Description

Main Assemblies

Refer to the functional block diagram shown in Figure 2-1 while reading this description.

In addition to identifying all of the assemblies contained in the Multimuter, this diagram provides a functional view of the data flow between the assemblies. Assembly interconnections and cable identification is detailed in chapter 4, Maintenance.

The following list identifies the six major assemblies contained in the Multimeter and includes a description of the basic functions each assembly performs:

A1

A2

A3

A4

A5

DC PCA

AC PCA

Ohms PCA

Digital PCA

Bezel Assembly

Optical isolation; measurement configuration; V dc, I dc and I ac measurements

True-rms measurement

Resistance measurements: 2-wire, 4-wire, high-voltage, ratio, etc.

Out-guard power supplies, control of IEEE (GPIB) and serial data (measurement and control)

Front panel user interface, display and keyboard, includes the A5A1 Display PCA.

A6 Rear Input Assembly

(optional)

Rear input connections, includes the A6A1 Rear Input PCA.

Normal operator interaction with the Multimeter begins at the front panel (A5) which includes a keyboard for entering measurement configurations (functions, ranges, etc.) and a display for verifying the selected configurations and for displaying measurement results. Both the keyboard switches and the display are included on the A5A1 Display

PCA. A rubber keypad, whose keys include a conductive backing, provides switching information to A5A1. A controller on the A4 Digital PCA provides the addressing, strobing, and storage of data coming from and going to the A5A1 Display PCA. The data stored on the A4 Digital PCA includes both the manually entered configuration data for use by the display and other assemblies, as well as, the resulting measurement data for use by the display as measurement results.

Before being used by the Multimeter, the stored configuration data is converted on the

A4 Digital PCA from a parallel to serial format. Similarily, the A4 Digital PCA receives serial measurement data from the instrument and converts it to a parallel format for use as display data. A rear panel IEEE-488 (GPIB) bus is intergrated into the format conversion process. http://www.elso.sk

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8508A

Service Manual

AC

AC + DC

2-Wire

4-Wire

Range

-15 V

A3 Ohms PCA

I to R Converter

Range Selection

A2 AC PCA

AC

Preamp

Rectifier

RMS

Converter

Lo-Pass

Filter

Output

Buffer

A1 DC PCA

Range Selection

DC V

I DC and

I AC

10:1

Range Switched

Precision Shunts

DC

Preamp

DC AMP

(Chopper

Stabilized)

Input Signal

Switching Relays

Relay Control and

Relay Drivers

Optically Isolated

Serial Interface

AD MUX

A to D

Converter

(ADC)

Internal

Reference

In-guard

Out-guard

A4 Digital PCA

Out-Guard Power Supply

+5 V +8 V, +17 V

Keyboard and

Display Memory

IEEE (GPIP) to

Serial

In-guard

Power Supplies

250 VAC

+5 V +8 V

+15 V

+36 V

–8 V

Line

Power

Rear Panel

IEEE-488

(GPIB)

2-4

A6 Rear Input

Assembly

A5 Bezel Assembly and

A5A1 Display PCA

Figure 2-1. 8508A Functional Block Diagram

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Theory of Operation

Overall Functional Description

2

A 16-pin cable (W3) enables serial control and measurement data to move between the

A4 Digital PCA and the A1 DC PCA. Opto-isolators on the A1 DC PCA optically isolate the external control and display circuits of the Multimeter from the measurement circuits.

This isolation minimizes problems associated with noise and current loops in the measurement circuits. Throughout this chapter, this isolation is referred to as in-guard

(measurement circuits) and out-guard (control and data transfer circuits).

Control data from the A4 Digital PCA passes through the opto-isolators and serves as input to a series of tri-state latches. These latches retain the control data, and they provide the input to a series of relay drivers, which in turn drive a series of configuration relays.

These relays establish the necessary connections between the various assemblies to perform the measurement called for from the front panel keyboard (or GPIB inputs).

These relays also route analog data (and associated guarding) from the input terminals

(front and rear) to the appropriate assemblies as defined by the measurement control data.

The A1 DC PCA, in addition to switching the measurement configurations and the routing of input and measurement signals, includes the circuits to perform the following functions:

DC measurements

Handles both DC voltage and dc current measurements

Analog to digital conversion (ADC)

The ADC processes all measurement data (volts, ohms, and current) before routing it

(in digital form) to the A4 digital PCA for display and GPIB access.

Current to voltage conversion

Both the ac and dc current measurement functions (IDC and IAC) use the same current shunts.

Self-Test

Produces a variety of reference signals from -10 to +10 volts and places them on the internal signal bus for measurement and display. These tests provide a high degree of certainty that the Multimeter is functioning correctly, and they are useful for troubleshooting to the board level.

The A2 AC PCA performs the ac voltage and ac current measurements. The ac voltage portion of the assembly includes an associated collection of range, configutation, and filter circuits, as well as an ac preamplifier, and an rms-to-dc converter. The output of the rms-to-dc converter is a dc voltage proportional to the true-rms value of the input signal.

The multiplexer on the A1 DC PCA receives the dc voltage and routes it to the ADC

(Analog-to-Digital Converter) which, in turn, sends the digital results to the opto isolators. The opto isolators couple the digital data to the A4 Digital PCA for access by the display and GPIB.

The A1 DC PCA provides the configuration control required to connect the ac input signal to the A2 AC PCA. For ac voltage measurements the input signal is routed in much the same manner as a dc measurement signal. For ac current measurements, the ac input current is routed through the same set of current shunts used to make dc current measurements. To measure the ac current, the A2 AC PCA measures the voltage drop across the shunt and sends the results to the A4 Digital PCA as when making an ac voltage measurement.

The A3 Ohms PCA performs 2-wire, 4-wire, high-voltage, and ratio measurements. All of these measurements derive the unknown resistance value by passing a constant stimulus current through the unknown resistor and measuring the resulting voltage drop across it. By limiting the current to a value of 1X10 , the voltage drop is equal to the resistance value, e.g., 1 mA through 2.12 k

Ω

= 2.12 V. To accommodate range changes, the reference current changes to match the selected range. The reference current starts at

2nA for the 2 G

Ω

range and increases to .1 mA for the 2

Ω

range. A high-gain inverting amplifier with low-input current and low-offset voltage performs the voltage http://www.elso.sk

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measurement across the unknown resistor. Configuration relays on the A1 DC PCA perform the change in terminal connections between two- and four-wire measurements.

The A3 Ohms PCA includes an alternative high-resistance measurement feature for resistance measurements above 20 M

Ω

. These measurements use 10 times the standard stimulus current and result in a 10 times increase in the voltage across the resistor. This high-voltage resistance feature enables the Multimeter to make quiter and faster measurements. It also enables the inclusion of a 20 G

Ω

resistance range.

Another feature included on the A3 Ohms PCA is true-ohms. This feature eliminates the input offset-voltage from the measurement circuit by continuously reversing the direction of current flow through the unknown resistence. The stimulus current reversal is timed so that the current flows continuously thus maintaining identical and constant self-heating of the unknown in both forward and reverse measurements. To ensure same-polarity measurements, voltage sensing of the unknown resistor synchronously reverses with the current.

The true-ohms ratio function uses a similar current reversal process. However, the current is applied to both unknown resistors simultaneously.

Power Supplies

The Multimeter has two types of power supplies, out-guard supplies and in-guard supplies. The out-guard supplies provide power for the digital (earth ground) side of the

Multimeter. This includes the A4 Digital PCA, the A5A1 Display (and keyboard), and the opto couplers on the A1 DC PCA. The in-guard supplies provide power for the analog

(measurement) side of the Multimeter. This includes the A1 DC PCA, the A2 AC PCA, and the A3 Ohms PCA.

Two chassis-mounted transformers (T1 and T2) are the source of all the various voltages required for operation of the Multimeter. See Figure 2-2. Transformer T2 is the fused line-powered (mains) transformer. It has a single 24 V center-tapped secondary which provides ac power for both the out-guard and in-guard power supplies. On the A4 Digital

PCA, the 24 V ac drives three conventional rectifiers and regulators to provide +5 V,

+8 V, and +17 V sources for the out-guard circuits. The +5 and +8 volts provide power for out-guard digital logic circuits; the +17 volts, along with a driver on the A4 Digital

PCA, supplies the power (17 V ac) to drive the primary of the in-guard transformer T1.

Transformer T1 has 3 secondaries which drive a series of conventional rectifiers and regulators located on the A1 DC PCA. These T1 supplies provide the following in-guard operating voltages:

+5V dc regulated

+8 V dc un-regulated

±15 V dc regulated

±36 V dc regulated

250 Vac

All of the in-guard PCAs use these in-guard voltages, with the exception of the 250 V ac which goes directly to the A3 Ohms PCA where it is rectified and filtered for use in making the high-voltage ohms measurements. The 250 V dc supply is active only when the High Voltage Ohms function is selected.

A few other in-guard voltages, which are uniquely developed and used on the A3 Ohms

PCA, include +5 V, -15 V, ±6 V, and +5.5 V. The in-guard voltages on the A1 DC PCA are the original source driving all of these uniquely developed voltages on the A3 Ohms

PCA.

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Theory of Operation

Overall Functional Description

2

T1

J150

J502

+17 V

J401

250 V ac to

Ohms

PCA

+

-

+

-

+15 V regulator

15 V regulator

+36 V regulator

36 V regulator

+15 V dc

-15 V dc

-18 V dc

+36 V dc

-36 V dc

+8 V dc

+5 V dc

+5 V regulator

In-guard Voltages

Out-guard Voltages

+17 V regulator +17 V dc

F1

T2

J501

+8 V regulator

+8 V dc

Line

Power

+5 V regulator

+5 V dc avw004f.eps

Figure 2-2. Power Supplies - Simplified Block Diagram

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Chapter 3

Calibration and Verification

Introduction.......................................................................................................... 3-3

Calibration Overview........................................................................................... 3-3

Calibration Interval and Performance.................................................................. 3-3

Calibration Points ................................................................................................ 3-3

Non-Nominal Values....................................................................................... 3-4

Enabling Access to Calibration Mode ................................................................. 3-4

Calibration Menus................................................................................................ 3-4

Accessing the Calibration Menus and Calibration Mode ................................ 3-4

Calibration Menu............................................................................................. 3-4

SET VALUE Menu ......................................................................................... 3-5

SPOT CAL Menu ............................................................................................ 3-6

SPOT (1 to 6) RMS Menus ............................................................................. 3-6

SPOT FREQUENCY (1 to 6) Menu ............................................................... 3-6

Special Calibration .......................................................................................... 3-7

SPCL Menu ..................................................................................................... 3-7

SER # = Menu ................................................................................................. 3-7

Hvlin Menu...................................................................................................... 3-8

Non-volatile input offset compensation............................................................... 3-8

Routine Calibration.............................................................................................. 3-9

Equipment Required for Calibration ............................................................... 3-10

Preparing for Calibration................................................................................. 3-10

Interconnections .............................................................................................. 3-11

ADC Calibration.............................................................................................. 3-14

DC Voltage Calibration................................................................................... 3-14

AC Voltage Calibration................................................................................... 3-16

Resistance Calibration ..................................................................................... 3-18

DC Current Calibration ................................................................................... 3-25

AC Current Calibration ................................................................................... 3-27

Frequency Calibration ..................................................................................... 3-28

Exit From Calibration Mode and Non-Volatile Input Offset Adjustment....... 3-29

Cal Due Date Entry and Calibration Mode Disable ........................................ 3-30

ACV Spot Frequency Calibration........................................................................ 3-30

Performance Verification..................................................................................... 3-31

Equipment Requirements ................................................................................ 3-32

Interconnections .............................................................................................. 3-32

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Applicable Verification Tolerance and Conditions ......................................... 3-32

Preparation....................................................................................................... 3-33

DC Voltage Checks ......................................................................................... 3-33

AC Voltage Checks ......................................................................................... 3-35

Resistance Checks ........................................................................................... 3-37

DC Current Checks.......................................................................................... 3-40

AC Current Checks.......................................................................................... 3-41

Frequency Checks ........................................................................................... 3-43

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Calibration and Verification

Introduction

3

Introduction

This chapter describes the calibration menus, and lists the calibration and performance verification procedures for the Multimeter. Remote commands for calibration of the

Multimeter are described in Chapter 4 of the Users Manual, Remote Operations using the

IEEE 488 Interface. In this chapter, menu and button selections are shown as all-caps text.

Calibration Overview

An electronic autocal feature allows full calibration of all functions of the Multimeter from the front panel (or remotely via the IEEE 488.2 Interface). No hardware adjustments are necessary.

For each combination of function and range, an appropriate calibration standard (source) is input. At each setting, one keystroke immediately calibrates to the standard by updating an internal non-volatile calibration memory. The Multimeter automatically determines whether the operation is to be a Zero or Range Gain calibration; or for AC ranges whether it is to be a Zero, LF Gain or HF Gain calibration. As part of the calibration procedure, a non-volatile input-offset compensation is adjusted independently for the front and rear inputs. The autocal process can operate only when the rear panel

Calibration switch is in the ‘Enable’ position. Applying an integrity seal or calibration sticker to prevent access to the rear panel Calibration switch is a convenient way to ensure the security of calibration. When a calibration operation is performed the

Multimeter’s internal calibration memory is immediately updated. It is possible to calibrate a single range or single point if the user chooses to do so. However, it is recommended that the calibration procedure listed later in this chapter be followed closely.

Calibration Interval and Performance

It is recommended that the Multimeter be calibrated on either a 365-day or 90-day interval depending on the requirements of the applications for which the Multimeter is used and the performance specifications required. The performance of the Multimeter is specified for periods of 365 days and 90 days – if recalibration takes place on a 90-day cycle use the 90-day specifications for improved performance.

During manufacture, the Multimeter is calibrated with low uncertainties, reflected in the

Absolute Specifications listed in Chapter 1 Introduction and Specifications. After recalibration, the user should apply the calibration uncertainties for the calibration standards and for the process applicable to that calibration by combining those calibration uncertainties with the Multimeter Relative to Standards specifications, as described in

Chapter 1.

Many Multimeter owners prefer using Fluke calibration services instead of maintaining their own standards to support their Multimeter.To help ensure optimum performance from the Multimeter, Fluke offers our calibration service at a variety of worldwide locations. Our worldwide service network provides fast efficient calibration to ensure low uncertainties and optimum accuracy consistent with the original calibration at manufacture.

Calibration Points

There is generally more than one calibration point for each range. An initial measurement

(made when the calibration is triggered) determines the intended calibration point. The points for each range and function are listed later in this chapter. http://www.elso.sk

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Non-Nominal Values

The

Set facility allows the user to set the calibration target to the value of the calibration source available. This facility is most useful when the user’s calibration source is not available at the nominal values specified, or when the user has knowledge of the actual output of the calibration source at the required points. In these cases, the use of the

Set facility with a table of errors for the calibration source is recommended and will improve the accuracy of the Multimeter’s calibration.

Enabling Access to Calibration Mode

The setting of a Calibration-switch on the rear panel enables or restricts access to the calibration mode. Setting the switch to

ENABLE

allows access to the calibration mode via the front panel

CAL key and the

CALIBRATION

menu, and also enables the remote IEEE

488 interface calibration commands. Setting the switch to DISABLE and applying an integrity seal or calibration sticker to cover the Calibration switch is a convenient way to ensure the security of calibration and to prevent unauthorized access to the switch.

Calibration Menus

Accessing the Calibration Menus and Calibration Mode

Pressing the

CAL key on the front panel causes the Multimeter to respond as follows:

1.

Enters the calibration (

CAL

) mode

2.

Displays and allows access to the

CALIBRATION

menu

3.

Displays the

CAL legend on the main display

To exit the CALIBRATION menu Press the Quit softkey. On exit the Multimeter displays the prompt to enter a calibration due date.

When in

CAL mode the following front panel keys become inoperative:

CLR

,

TEST

,

OFFSET

,

PRT

and

INPUT

. Also the function of the

SAMPLE

key changes to become the trigger key for initiating a calibration operation.

W

Caution

When in

CAL mode with the

CAL legend appearing on the main display the function of the SAMPLE key is modified from normal operation. If pressed, the

SAMPLE

key will initiate a calibration operation and permanently alter the Multimeter’s calibration state. To avoid accidental mis-calibration do not attempt to operate the Multimeter in External Trigger mode from the front panel when in Cal, and only press the SAMPLE key when a calibration operation is intended to be performed.

Calibration Menu

This menu allows calibration operations at the calibration point nominal values via Auto, or selection of calibration operations at non-nominal values via

Set

. It also offers access to the special calibration menu. The

CAL legend appears in the left-hand display when in

CAL m ode. adj134f.eps

3-4

CALIBRATION Menu

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Calibration and Verification

Calibration Menus

3

This menu defines four

menu

keys:

Auto

Indicates to the user that the calibration point is automatically set according to the amplitude (and frequency in ACV) of the signal detected. Auto is the default selection on entry to the

CALIBRATION

menu. Refer to the tables appearing later in this chapter for the calibration points for the selected range.

An indication of the use of the

SAMPLE

key is also displayed

Set

The Set feature is available in all functions, allowing the user to enter the true value of the calibration standard where it differs from nominal calibration point value. Pressing Set displays the

SET VALUE

menu except in ACV Spot

Frequency mode, when the

SPOT CAL menu is displayed. Spot Frequency calibration reduces flatness errors within ± 10 % of the spot frequency. Set is not available for DCV, DCI, and Resistance range zero calibrations.

Special

Special Cal

is indicated on the main display. The

SPCL

menu is displayed which allows pre-calibration of the Multimeter, calibration of the frequency

Quit counter, and entry to other calibration utilities.

Exits from the

CALIBRATION menu via the

CALIBRATION DUE ?

menu, where the recommended next calibration date can be entered, before finally quitting the calibration mode.

SET VALUE Menu

This menu is obtained by pressing the Set key in the

CALIBRATION

menu on all functions except ACV Spot Frequency. adj139f.eps

SET VALUE Menu

When this menu appears, it shows the nominal calibration point value, allowing the user to enter the true output value of the calibration standard at the point to be calibrated. The keyboard is activated, locking out all other keys. The Set value is entered in exponential format expressed in Volts, Amps, or Ohms, and must be above 20 % of range (40 % on the 1000V DCV and ACV ranges). The

SAMPLE

key has no effect until the

Set

value is stored by pressing the

Enter

key.

The Multimeter always chooses the most-recently stored

Set

value when calibrating.

Set is not available for DCV, DCI, and Resistance range zero calibrations.

W

Caution

Enter: The new value is stored and the keyboard is deactivated. The set value remains on the dot-matrix display for comparison with the reading on the main display after the

SAMPLE key has been pressed.

Quit: Reverts to the CALIBRATION menu, deleting the set value from store.

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SPOT CAL Menu

This menu is obtained by pressing the

Set

key in the

CALIBRATION

menu when the

Multimeter is in

ACV Spot Frequency

mode. It provides a means of calibrating the

Multimeter at any of six user-specific spot frequencies, at non-nominal calibration values for each

ACV

range. The Multimeter will already be set to an ACV range on entry to the menu.

3-6 adj140f.eps

SPOT CAL Menu

This menu allows a user to select a spot frequency (

Spx

) for the selected range. It defines six

menu

keys:

Sp1

:

Displays menu, where users define the RMS value for the Spot Frequency 1 calibration point on the currently selected range.

Sp2-6

: Same

but permitting their own RMS values to be defined.

SPOT (1 to 6) RMS Menus

On entry to one of the six

SPOT

(

x = 1 to 6

)

RMS

menus, the nominal cardinal point value is displayed and the keyboard is activated. A numeric value can be entered that represents the RMS value of the calibration source signal. adj141f.eps

SPOT n RMS Menus

Enter

Stores the displayed RMS value and de-activates the keyboard.

The dot-matrix display moves to the

SPOT FREQUENCY (1 to 6) showing the calibration signal frequency.

menu,

Quit

Reverts to the

SPOT CAL menu, not storing any new Spot value.

Note

The

SAMPLE

key is still enabled in the next menu.

SPOT FREQUENCY (1 to 6) Menu

Enter this menu by pressing

Enter

in the

SPOT (1 to 6) RMS

menu, which also stores the

RMS value keyed in during this menu. The value in the

SPOT FREQUENCY (1 to 6) menu is the measured frequency of the present calibration input signal. adj142f.eps

SPOT FREQUENCY n Menu

Pressing the

SAMPLE

key causes the selected

ACV range to be spot-calibrated at the calibration signal frequency. The frequency value is stored and can be viewed from the

UTILITY

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Calibration and Verification

Calibration Menus

3

±10 % of the stored frequency is accuracy enhanced by reducing frequency response flatness errors.

Calibrate the spot at a new frequency:

To calibrate the spot at a new frequency, change the input signal to the desired new frequency and press

SAMPLE

as before.

Quit

Reverts to the

SPOT CAL menu with the original Spot calibration intact.

Special Calibration

The

SPCL menu provides alignment of the main ADC and calibration of the frequency counter.

It also allows the High Voltage Linearity Pre-Calibration to be performed and a section of the Non-Volatile memory to be cleared for test purposes. These facilities are used in the factory for initial pre-calibration processes; they should not require access during the life of the Multimeter unless repairs have been carried out. They appear here for completeness.

SPCL Menu

The

SPCL

menu appears after pressing the

Spcl

key in the

CALIBRATION menu. At the same time the Multimeter is placed in special calibration mode, and the Special

CAL legend appears on the main display.

When in Special

CAL mode the following front panel keys remain inoperative:

CLEAR

,

TEST

,

OFFSET

,

PRT

and

INPUT

. Also, the function of the

SAMPLE

key changes to become the trigger key for initiating the Hvlin calibration operation. adj137f.eps

SPCL Menu

The

SPCL

menu provides the selection:

Ser#

Adc

Freq

Permits entry of the Multimeter’s serial number.

Aligns the different resolutions available from the Multimeter's main analogto-digital converter, so that there are no significant differences in readings when changing resolutions with a constant input value. No external input signals are required for this calibration. Calibration is initiated directly by making this selection from the SPCL menu.

Calibrates the frequency counter against an external source. Calibration is initiated directly by making this selection from the SPCL menu.

Hvlin

Selects the sequence required to correct the linearity of the 1kV DC range.

ClrNv

Provides the capability to clear a section of the non-volatile memory for ‘test purposes only’.

Quit

Reverts to the

CALIBRATION menu.

SER # = Menu

This menu is obtained by pressing

Ser#

in the

SPCL

menu. On entry to the menu, the most-recently-entered serial number is shown, and the keyboard is activated. A numeric value can be entered. http://www.elso.sk

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adj138f.eps

SER# Menu

The

SER#

menu provides the selection:

Enter

Stores the new serial number, de-activates the keyboard, and reverts to the

SPCL

menu.

Quit

Reverts to the

SPCL

menu, leaving the old serial number intact.

Hvlin Menu

This menu sequence is obtained by selecting

Hvlin

from the

SPCL

menu. It allows the linearity of the 1kV DC range to be calibrated with the application of five input signals of

-1000V, -500V, 0V, +500V and +1000V in turn, with the 1kV DC range selected. On entry to the menu, the user is prompted to apply the first input signal required and step through the sequence:

3-8 adj135f.eps

Hvlin Menus

Pressing the

SAMPLE

key initiates the calibration operation at the signal level displayed for the step in progress and; also, saves the result for calculation of the

Hvlin

linearity correction factor at the end of the sequence.

PREV

NEXT

CALC

Moves back to the previous menu allowing the user to repeat the previous step in the sequence if required.

Moves forward through the sequence to the next step and signal level.

Initiates calculation and storage of the high voltage linearity correction factor, completing the

Hvlin

calibration process.

Non-volatile input offset compensation

Good metrology practice should ensure that all high-precision measurements made with the Multimeter are preceded by an input zero of each measurement. However, a nonvolatile input-offset compensation is independently available for the front and rear inputs and will be used whenever the input zero capability is not in use. The compensation is retained after power down, is unaffected by clearing the volatile input zeros, and is unaffected by range zero calibration adjustments. Compensation is available on all functions, and includes separate compensation of 2-wire and 4-wire measurements in the resistance functions. http://www.elso.sk

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Calibration and Verification

Routine Calibration

3

Non-volatile input-offset compensation adjustment is available only when the rear panel calibration keyswitch is in the

ENABLE

position and the

CAL legend is not shown on the main display.

Adjustment is performed by initiating an input zero operation with the Multimeter in this condition, using the

INPUT

menu as described in Chapter 3 or using the IEEE 488 input zeroing commands described in Chapter 4. Appy a high-integrity low-thermal emf 4-wire short to the input terminals for this operation. Following adjustment for a particular combination of function, range, and input a compensation is also stored for the corresponding volatile input zero, and the Zero legend is shown on the main display. The

Zero legend may be removed from the display without affecting the stored non-volatile compensation by using one of the following operations:

1.

Power the Multimeter down.

2.

Press the

CLEAR

key and make any of the selections from the

CLEAR

menu.

3.

Press the

CAL key and entering

CAL mode.

4.

Use the corresponding IEEE 488 commands.

Routine Calibration

The 8508A Digital Reference Multimeter offers state-of-the-art performance. This procedure is intended as a guide for qualified metrology personnel who have access to a standards laboratory with equipment available to support an Multimeter of this level of accuracy. It reflects the calibration process used by Fluke to perform Multimeter calibration implemented in an automated system, but as a manual procedure for users to follow. The procedure is based on the following assumptions:

1.

Users are familiar with relevant best measurement practice.

2.

Users will take precautions to avoid introducing errors from sources such as thermal emfs, leakages, electromagnetic interference, etc.

3.

Users will make adequate allowance for equipment stabilization and measurement settling times.

This routine calibration procedure describes the calibration points and sequence of operations required to calibrate the Multimeter and assumes calibration references of adequate traceable uncertainty are available – in this case a Fluke 5720A calibrator and

5725A amplifier used with an 8508A-7000 Calibration Kit. The procedure assumes the user is able to calibrate and characterize the calibration standards, without describing the process required to do so.

Characterization of the 5720A/5725A combination allows the 8508A to be calibrated with uncertainties lower than otherwise available from that equipment. The characterization process determines the 5720A/5725A errors from nominal at the values required for 8508A calibration, and may be performed using Fluke’s recommended verification procedures appearing in the 5700A/5720A Service Manual as a guide. If a characterized 5720A/5725A combination is available where the error from nominal at the various points required is known, those errors may be taken into account during calibration to reduce the uncertainties. The errors may be determined by measurement against suitable standards or may be taken from an applicable certificate of calibration.

The uncertainty of the characterized calibrator should be combined with the Multimeter

Relative to Standards specifications to determine Multimeter performance after calibration. (RSS summation is recommended).

If the calibrator is not characterized to determine its errors from nominal, its output should be assumed to be nominal at all points. Its performance specifications should be http://www.elso.sk

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3-10 used to provide calibration uncertainties to be combined with the 8508A Relative to

Standards specifications to determine the achieved Multimeter performance after calibration. (RSS summation is recommended).

See Chapter 5 for more details of combining 8508A Relative to Standards specifications and calibration uncertainties.

Note

The Multimeter should be thoroughly checked to ensure it is operating correctly before attempting calibration. A performance verification procedure appears later in this section.

Equipment Required for Calibration

The equipment required for Calibration and Performance Verification is listed in

Table 3-1.

Table 3-1. Required Equipment for Calibration Adjustments and Performance Verification

Equipment Name

Signal Lead Set

Calibration Kit

Minimum Use

Specifications

(ranges and accuracy)

Multifunction Calibrator

[1] [2]

Amplifier

[2]

One 1 G

Ω

Standard, two precision low thermal emf

4-wire shorting devices, and connecting leads.

Recommended Models

Fluke 5440-7003, -7004, -7005

Fluke 8508A-7000K

PC/Network Printer/ Cables

Metrology bd software

PC/Network Printer/ Cables Any

Fluke MetBase

Metrology Calibration Software Fluke Metcal v6.11 or later

[1] Availability of a 1 MHz frequency reference signal may be required for 5720A frequency locking during 8508A frequency calibration procedure.

[2] Best uncertainties are obtained by characterizing the outputs of the 5720A and 5725A at the points used for 8508A calibration.

Alternate equipment may be used, but users should ensure it provides adequate calibration uncertainties. Performance of the Multimeter after calibration should be determined by combining the applicable calibration uncertainties provided by the calibration equipment with the 8508A Relative to Standards specifications. (RSS summation is recommended).

Preparing for Calibration

The following procedures represent the recommended order of calibration, giving all the necessary setup commands.

1.

Allow the Multimeter to warm-up under power in the specified environment for at least 4 hours.

2.

Press the

CLEAR

key, select

Pwr Up Dflt

to restore the power up default configuration and display the

DCV

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Calibration and Verification

Routine Calibration

3

3.

Set the rear panel Calibration switch to

Enable

. Removal of any calibration sticker or integrity seal covering the calibration switch will be necessary.

4.

Press the

CAL key.

5.

The

CALIBRATION

menu is displayed.

The calibration menu appears, and the

CAL legend appears on the main display. When entering

CAL mode and selecting a function the optimum resolution for performing calibration in that function is automatically selected. Refer to Table 3-2 for the full multimeter calibration sequence.

Note

It is recommended that the default resolutions are used for calibration purposes. Other resolutions may be selected and calibration operations performed, but accuracy of calibration will be degraded if calibration is performed in lower resolutions.

W

Caution

When in

CAL mode with the

CAL legend appearing on the main display, the function of the SAMPLE key is modified from normal operation. If pressed, the SAMPLE key will initiate a calibration operation and permanently alter the Multimeter’s calibration state. To avoid accidental mis-calibration do not attempt to operate the Multimeter in External Trigger mode from the front panel when in Cal, and only press the SAMPLE key when a calibration operation is intended to be performed.

Table 3-2. Calibration Sequence

General Sequence for Full Multimeter Calibration

[1]

Enable Calibration

Enter Cal mode

Adc Cal

DCV

ACV

Ohms

DCI

ACI

Frequency

Exit Cal mode

NV input offsets

Set CAL DUE

Disable Calibration

Set rear panel calibration switch to ENABLE.

Access CALIBRATION menu .

Analog to digital converter alignment. Performed only if required.

Range Zeros and Range Gains (200 mV to 1 kV Ranges).

Range Zeros, Range LF Gains and Range HF Gains (200 mV to 1 kV

Ranges).

Range Zeros and Range Gains:

Ohms: 2

Ω

to 2 G

Ω

Ranges, then LoI Ohms.

Tru

Ω

: 2 to 20 k

Ω

Ranges, then LoI Tru

HiV

Ω

: 20 M

Ω

to 20 G

Ω

Ranges.

Ω

.

Range Zeros and Range Gains (200 μA to 20 A Ranges).

Range Zeros and Range Gains (200 μA to 20 A Ranges).

Frequency counter cal at 1 MHz

Quit the CALIBRATION menu.

Front & rear non-volatile input offset adjustments:

DCV, Ohms, Tru

Ω

, HiV

Ω

(including LoI , 2 & 4-wire).

Set the date for the next external calibration

Set rear panel calibration switch to DISABLE.

[1] To meet user's need, just one range on one function can be calibrated.

Interconnections

The Fluke 8508A-7000K Calibration kit contains a specially designed lead set which connects directly to the terminals of the Multimeter, the 5720A, and the 5725A for the purpose of Multimeter calibration. It is recommended that this lead kit be used to avoid introducing measurement errors due to interconnections and to duplicate the http://www.elso.sk

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riešenia na presné meranie configuration used by Fluke for Multimeter calibration. Figure 3-1 shows the interconnections used in detail. If alternate leads are substituted, make sure they are metrology grade leads, and of adequate voltage and current ratings. Leads should be kept as short as possible, constructed from low capacitance low leakage dielectric material

(PTFE) with low thermal emf terminations, and exactly duplicate the configuration and interconnections shown.

When calibrating the 2 G

Ω

and 20 G

Ω

resistance ranges the 1 G

Ω

standard resistor supplied in the Fluke 8508A-7000K Calibration kit plugs directly into the Multimeter’s front input terminals, without any interconnecting leads. If alternate resistance standards are used for resistance calibration, refer to the resistance-measurements section of

Chapter 3

Making Measurements

for connection details.

The Fluke 8508A-7000K Calibration kit also contains two precision low-thermal emf

4-wire shorting devices for use when performing the non-volatile input offset adjustments at the front and rear input terminals. These devices link the input terminals in the following order: Input Lo to Input Hi to Sense Hi to Sense Lo. If these devices are not available it is recommended that a U-shaped piece of thick bare copper wire be used to link the terminals in the same manner.

3-12 http://www.elso.sk

Red

Green

White riešenia na presné meranie

Red

Black

Blue

Red

Green

White

Link guard and ground terminal

White

HI

CURRENT

OUTPUT

LO

Green

Red

Black

Blue

8508A REFERENCE MULTIMETER

8508A-7000K

Calibration and Verification

Routine Calibration

HI

CURRENT

OUTPUT

LO

Link guard and ground terminal

3

Figure 3-1. Equipment Connections Required for Calibration

adj381f.eps http://www.elso.sk

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8508A

Service Manual

ADC Calibration

ADC (analog to digital converter) calibration aligns the different resolutions available from the Multimeter’s analog to digital converter, so that there are no significant differences in readings when changing resolutions with a constant input value. It is recommended that

ADC CAL is only performed if performance verification indicates significant resolution differences. If required, it is recommended that ADC calibration is performed before any other calibrations.

No external equipment or signals are required to perform ADC calibration.

Procedure

1.

Ensure that no signals are present on the Multimeter’s inputs. The Multimeter may be left connected to the calibrator as shown above provided the calibrator output is set to

STANDBY.

2.

On the Multimeter, Press

CAL to enter the

CALIBRATION

menu, and select

SPCL

.

3.

Select

Adc to initiate the calibration operation, which will take approximately 3 minutes to complete.

Calibration is complete when the

Busy

legend goes out.

DC Voltage Calibration

XW

Warning

The Calibrator can deliver a lethal electric shock.

To avoid electric shock when performing the following calibration procedures:

Never touch any lead or terminal unless you are absolutely certain that no dangerous voltage is present.

Make sure that signal leads are in a safe condition before you handle them in any way.

Initial Setup

1.

Press the

DCV

key, select the

200 mV

range.

2.

Press the

CONFIG

key. Select

Filt.

3.

In calibration mode the resolution defaults to

RESL7

in the DCV function. It is recommended that this resolution is used for calibration of all DCV ranges.

4.

Reselect

DCV

.

5.

Confirm that the Multimeter is configured for internal guard (External Guard is deselected) by checking that the

Ext Grd

legend does not appear on the left-hand display.

6.

Ensure that the calibrator output is set to

STANDBY

and configured for Internal

Guard (

EXT GRD

is deselected).

7.

Connect the Calibrator to the Multimeter as shown above.

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riešenia na presné meranie

Calibration and Verification

Routine Calibration

3

Range Zero and Gain Calibration Procedure

After the initial setup and connecting up, use the following procedure to calibrate range zero, then positive and negative range gains on all DCV ranges. Just one range can be calibrated if required, but for a full calibration start with the 200 mV range and work up to the 1kV range, as shown in Table 3-3.

2 V

Table 3-3. DC Voltage Calibration Points and Sequence

8508A Range

200 mV

20 V

200 V

1000 V

Zero

Point

Range Gain +ve

Range Gain -ve

Zero

Range Gain +ve

Range Gain -ve

Zero

Range Gain +ve

Range Gain -ve

Zero

Range Gain +ve

Range Gain -ve

Zero

Range Gain +ve

Range Gain -ve

Voltage

0 mV

+100 mV

-100 mV

0 V

+1 V

-1 V

0 V

+10 V

-10 V

0 V

+100 V

-100 V

0 V

+1000 V

-1000 V

The procedure assumes the user has knowledge of the actual output value of the calibrator at the range gain values, from a measurement or from a certificate of calibration. The

Set

feature allows a user to enter the true output value of the calibration standard where it differs from the nominal range gain point. If the calibrator output is considered to be exactly nominal, use of the Set feature is not required, also

omit

steps 2-

4 for the Range Gain Points.

On each range, the Multimeter automatically recognizes the appropriate value as range zero or range gain from the applied signal amplitude and polarity.

Zero Point

1.

On the Multimeter, select the required range.

2.

On the Calibrator, set zero output and Operate.

3.

On the Multimeter, press

CAL to enter the

CALIBRATION

menu.

4.

Press

SAMPLE to initiate the calibration operation.

Calibration is complete when the Busy legend goes out and the calibrated measurement is displayed. http://www.elso.sk

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8508A

Service Manual

3-16

Range Gain Points

1.

On the Calibrator, select the positive Range Gain point Output value.

2.

On the Multimeter, Press

CAL to revert to

CALIBRATION

menu.

3.

Select

Set

on the

CALIBRATION menu

.

4.

Use the numeric keys with the

SET VALUE

menu to key in the true output value of the calibrator at the range gain value, then press Enter.

5.

Press

SAMPLE to initiate the calibration operation.

Calibration is complete when the Busy legend goes out and the calibrated measurement is displayed.

6.

On the Calibrator, select the negative Range Gain point Output value.

7.

Repeat steps 3 to 5 above to calibrate the negative Range gain point.

8.

On the Calibrator, set Standby.

9.

Press the

DCV

key to revert to the ranges menu.

AC Voltage Calibration

XW

Warning

The Calibrator can deliver a lethal electric shock.

To avoid electric shock when performing the following calibration procedures:

Never touch any lead or terminal unless you are absolutely certain that no dangerous voltage is present.

Make sure that signal leads are in a safe condition before you handle them in any way

Initial Setup and Connections

1.

Press the

ACV

key, select the

200 mV

range..

2.

Press the

CONFIG

key.

In calibration mode in the ACV function Transfer mode defaults to On for enhanced performance, resolution defaults to

RESL6

, and the

100Hz RMS filter is automatically selected. It is recommended that this resolution,

Transfer On and 100Hz Filter is used for calibration of all ACV ranges.

3.

Reselect

ACV

.

4.

Confirm that the Multimeter is configured for internal guard (External Guard is deselected) by checking that the

Ext Grd

legend does not appear on the left-hand display.

5.

Ensure that the calibrator output is set to

STANDBY

and configured for Internal

Guard (

EXT GRD

is deselected).

6.

Connect the Calibrator to the Multimeter as shown above.

Range Zero, LF, and HF Gain Calibration Procedure (not in Spot Frequency mode)

Using the following procedure to calibrate range zero then range LF and HF gains on all

ACV ranges at the voltages and frequencies detailed in Table 3-4. Just one range can be calibrated if required, but for a full-calibration start with the 200 mV range and work up to the 1kV range. http://www.elso.sk

riešenia na presné meranie

Calibration and Verification

Routine Calibration

3

Table 3-4. AC Voltage Calibration Points and Sequence

8508A Range

200 mV

2 V

20 V

Point

Zero (5 % Range)

Range Gain LF

Range Gain HF

Zero (0.5 % Range)

Range Gain LF

Range Gain HF

Zero (0.5 % Range)

Range Gain LF

Range Gain HF

Voltage

10 mV

100 mV

100 mV

10 mV

1V

1V

100 mV

10 V

10 V

Frequency

1 kHz

1 kHz

60 kHz

1 kHz

1 kHz

60 kHz

1 kHz

1 kHz

60 kHz

200 V Zero (0.5 % Range)

Range Gain LF

Range Gain HF

1 V

100 V

100 V

1 kHz

1 kHz

60 kHz

1000 V

[1]

Zero (0.5 % Range)

Range Gain LF

5 V

500 V

1 kHz

1 kHz

Range Gain HF 500 V 30 kHz

[1] 1000V range Gain calibrations may be performed at voltages above 500V. The 1000V range Gain and Zero calibrations should be performed together, with the Zero cal performed at 1 % of the nominal value used for Gain cal.

The procedure assumes the user has knowledge of the actual output value of the calibrator at each point, from a measurement or from a certificate of calibration. The

Set feature allows a user to enter the true output value of the calibration standard where it differs from the nominal point. If the calibrator output is considered to be exactly nominal, use of the

Set

feature is not required, also

omit

steps 3-5.

On each range, the Multimeter automatically recognizes the appropriate value as range zero from the applied signal amplitude, and automatically recognizes the range LF and

HF gain points from the applied signal frequency.

1.

On the Multimeter, select the required Range.

2.

On the Calibrator select Output Voltage and Frequency, Operate

3.

On the Multimeter, Press

CAL to revert to

CALIBRATION

menu.

4.

Select

Set

on the

CALIBRATION menu

.

5.

Use the numeric keys with the

SET VALUE

menu to key in the true output value of the calibrator, then press Enter.

6.

Press

SAMPLE to initiate the calibration operation.

Calibration is complete when the

Busy

legend goes out and the calibrated measurement is displayed Note that HF gain calibrations are iterative, and repeating the HF calibration may improve the result.

7.

On the Calibrator, set Output to

STANDBY

.

8.

On the Multimeter, press

ACV

key to revert to the ranges menu. http://www.elso.sk

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8508A

Service Manual

Resistance Calibration

When calibrating the resistance function, each of the resistance modes (Normal, LoI,

Tru

Ω

, Tru

Ω

LoI and HiV

Ω

) must be individually calibrated. The following procedure assumes use of a multifunction calibrator and calibrates each resistance mode in turn, range by range. If individual standard resistors are used it may be more convenient to calibrate all the modes in turn for each resistance value to avoid connecting the same resistance standard several times during the calibration sequence. A 1 G

Ω

standard resistor provided in the 8508A-7000K calibration kit is used for ranges above 200 M

Ω

as the highest resistance available from the 5720A calibrator is 100 M

Ω

. Refer to Table 3-5 for the resistance calibration points and sequence.

Table 3-5. Resistance Calibration Points and Sequence

8508A Range Modes Point Resistance

2

Ω

Normal, Normal LoI,

Tru

Ω

, Tru

Ω

LoI

Zero

Range Gain

0

Ω

1

Ω

20

Ω

200

Ω

Normal, Normal LoI,

Tru

Ω

, Tru

Ω

LoI

Normal, Normal LoI,

Tru

Ω

, Tru

Ω

LoI

Range Gain

Zero

Range Gain

10

Ω

0

Ω

100

Ω

2 k

Ω

20 k

Ω

Normal, Normal LoI,

Tru

Ω

, Tru

Ω

LoI

Normal, Normal LoI,

Tru

Ω

, Tru

Ω

LoI

Range Gain

Zero

Range Gain

1 k

Ω

0

Ω

10 k

Ω

200 k

Ω

Normal, Normal LoI

2 M

Ω

20 M

Ω

Normal, Normal LoI

Normal, Normal LoI,

HiV

Ω

Range Gain

Zero

Range Gain

Zero

Range Gain

100 k

Ω

0

Ω

1 M

Ω

0

Ω

10 M

Ω

200 M

Ω

Normal, Normal LoI,

HiV

Ω

2 G

Ω

Normal, Normal LoI,

HiV

Ω

Range Gain

Zero

Range Gain

100 M

Ω

0

Ω

1 G

Ω

20 G

Ω

HiV

Ω

Optional

[1]

Range Gain

[1] 20 G

Ω

range gain is calibrated automatically during 2 G

Ω

HiV

Ω

range gain cal, but may be calibrated separately

(after 2 G

Ω

HiV

Ω

range cal) at 10 G

Ω

if a standard is available. The 100 M

Ω

and 2 G

Ω

Normal

Ω

ranges must be calibrated before 2 G

Ω

HiV

Ω

range gain point.

3-18 http://www.elso.sk

riešenia na presné meranie

Calibration and Verification

Routine Calibration

3

Initial Setup and Connections

1.

Press the

Ω

key and select the

200

Ω

range.

2.

Press the

CONFIG

key and select

Filt

and

4w

Ω

.

3.

In calibration mode the resolution defaults to

RESL7

in the resistance function. It is recommended that this resolution is used for calibration of all resistance ranges.

4.

Reselect

Ω

.

5.

Confirm that the Multimeter is configured for internal guard (External Guard is deselected) by checking that the

Ext Grd

legend does not appear on the left-hand display.

6.

Ensure that the calibrator output is set to

STANDBY

and configured for Internal

Guard (

EXT GRD

is deselected). On the calibrator select

EX SNS

(4-wire).

7.

Connect the Calibrator to the Multimeter as shown earlier in this chapter.

8.

If using standard resistors in place of the calibrator refer to "Measuring Resistance" in Chapter 3 of the Users Manual for information regarding 4-wire resistance connections.

Normal

Ω

Mode Calibration

1.

Press the

Ω

key and select the

2

Ω

range.

2.

Press the

CONFIG

key and select

Filt

and

4w

Ω

. Ensure LoI is deselected.

Range Zero and Gain Calibration Procedure

After the initial setup and connecting up, use the following procedure to calibrate range zero and range gain for the ranges and points detailed in Table 3-5 for the Normal

Ω mode. For the 2 G

Ω range use the 1 G

Ω

standard resistor in place of the calibrator. Just one range can be calibrated if required, but for a full-calibration start with the 2

Ω

range and work up to the 2 G

Ω

range.

Note that EX SNS (4-wire) is not available on the 5720A 100 M

Ω

range, and the 8508-

7000K 1 G

Ω

standard resistor is used as a 2-wire device with the calibrator 2-wire resistance zero used for the corresponding zero points.

4W

Ω is deselected on the

Multimeter when calibrating the 200 M

Ω

and 2 G

Ω

range, range zero, and range gain points.

On each range, the Multimeter automatically recognizes the appropriate value as range zero or range gain from the applied resistance value.

Note

It is unlikely that the resistance standard will be at exactly the nominal value required.

The

Set

feature allows a user to enter the true output value of the calibration standard where it differs from nominal range gain point.

If the resistance value is exactly the nominal value required, omit steps 2-4 for the Range Gain Point.

Zero Point

1.

On the Multimeter, select the required range.

2.

On the Calibrator, select zero and Operate. Alternatively if using a standard resistor connect the standard resistor for a 4-wire resistance zero. (For the 200 M

Ω

and 2 G

Ω ranges, de-select EX SNS on the calibrator and de-select

4W

Ω

ο n the Multimeter.)

3.

On the Multimeter, press

CAL to enter the

CALIBRATION

menu.

4.

Press

SAMPLE to initiate the calibration operation. http://www.elso.sk

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8508A

Service Manual

Calibration is complete when the Busy legend goes out and the calibrated measurement is displayed

Range Gain Point

1.

On the Calibrator, select the Range Gain point resistance value. Alternatively if using a standard resistor re-connect the standard resistor to measure its resistance. (For the

2 G

Ω range the 8508-7000K 1 G

Ω

standard resistor is used in place of the calibrator.

For the 200 M

Ω

and 2 G

Ω

ranges, de-select EX SNS on the calibrator and de-select

4W

Ω

ο n the Multimeter.)

2.

On the Multimeter, Press

CAL to revert to

CALIBRATION

menu.

3.

Select

Set

on the

CALIBRATION menu

.

4.

Use the numeric keys with the

SET VALUE

menu to key in the true output value of the calibrator (or the value of the resistance standard) at the range gain value, then press Enter.

5.

Press

SAMPLE

to initiate the calibration operation.

Calibration is complete when the Busy legend goes out and the calibrated measurement is displayed.

6.

On the Calibrator, set

STANDBY

.

7.

Press the Ω key to revert to the ranges menu.

LoI

Ω

Mode Calibration

1.

Press the

Ω

key and select the 2

Ω

range.

2.

Press the

CONFIG

key and select

Filt

,

LoI

and

4w

Ω

.

Range Zero and Gain Calibration Procedure

After the initial setup and connecting up, use the following procedure to calibrate range zero and range gain for the ranges and points detailed in Table 3-5 for the LoI mode. For the 2 G

Ω range use the 1 G

Ω

standard resistor in place of the calibrator. Just one range can be calibrated, if required, but for a full-calibration start with the 2

Ω

range and work up to the 2 G

Ω

range.

Note that EX SNS (4-wire) is not available on the 5720A 100 M

Ω

range, and the 8508-

7000K 1 G

Ω

standard resistor is used as a 2-wire device with the calibrator 2-wire resistance zero used for the corresponding zero points.

4W

Ω is deselected on the

Multimeter when calibrating the 200 M

Ω

and 2 G

Ω

range, range zero, and range gain points.

On each range, the Multimeter automatically recognizes the appropriate value as range zero or range gain from the applied resistance value.

Note

It is unlikely that the resistance standard will be at exactly the nominal value required.

The

Set

feature allows a user to enter the true output value of the calibration standard where it differs from nominal range gain point.

If the resistance value is exactly the nominal value required, omit steps 2-4 for the Range Gain Point.

3-20 http://www.elso.sk

riešenia na presné meranie

Calibration and Verification

Routine Calibration

3

Zero Point

1.

On the Multimeter, select the required range.

2.

On the Calibrator, select zero

Ω

and Operate. Alternatively if using a standard resistor connect the standard resistor for a 4-wire resistance zero. (For the 200 M

Ω and 2 G

Ω

ranges, de-select Ex SNS on the calibrator and de-select

4W

Ω

ο n the

Multimeter.)

3.

On the Multimeter, press

CAL to enter the

CALIBRATION

menu.

4.

Press

SAMPLE

to initiate the calibration operation.

Calibration is complete when the Busy legend goes out and the calibrated measurement is displayed.

Range Gain Point

1.

On the Calibrator, select the Range Gain point resistance value. Alternatively if using a standard resistor re-connect the standard resistor to measure its resistance. (For the

2 G

Ω range the 8508-7000K 1 G

Ω

standard resistor is used in place of the calibrator.

For the 200 M

Ω

and 2 G

Ω

ranges, de-select Ex SNS on the calibrator and de-select

4W

Ω

ο n the Multimeter.)

2.

On the Multimeter, Press

CAL to revert to

CALIBRATION

menu.

3.

Select

Set

on the

CALIBRATION menu

.

4.

Use the numeric keys with the

SET VALUE

menu to key in the true output value of the calibrator (or the value of the resistance standard) at the range gain value, then press Enter.

5.

Press

SAMPLE

.

Calibration is complete when the Busy legend goes out and the calibrated measurement is displayed.

6.

On the Calibrator, set

STANDBY

.

7.

Press the Ω key to revert to the ranges menu.

Tru

Ω

Mode Calibration

1.

Press the Ω

Plus

key and select

Tru

Ω

.

From the

Tru

Ω menu select the

2

Ω range.

2.

Press the

CONFIG

key and select

Filt

and

4w

Ω . Ensure

LoI

is deselected.

Range Zero and Gain Calibration Procedure

After the initial setup and connecting up, use the following procedure to calibrate range zero and range gain for the ranges and points detailed in Table 3-5 for the Tru

Ω

mode.

Just one range can be calibrated, if required, but for a full-calibration start with the 2

Ω range and work up to the 20 k

Ω

range.

On each range, the Multimeter automatically recognizes the appropriate value as range zero or range gain from the applied resistance value.

Note

It is unlikely that the resistance standard will be at exactly the nominal value required. The

Set

feature allows a user to enter the true output value of the calibration standard where it differs from nominal range gain point.

If the resistance value is exactly the nominal value required, omit steps 2-4 for the Range Gain Point.

http://www.elso.sk

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8508A

Service Manual

Zero Point

1.

On the Multimeter, select the required range.

2.

On the Calibrator, select zero

Ω

and Operate. Alternatively if using a standard resistor connect the standard resistor for a 4-wire resistance zero.

3.

On the Multimeter, press

CAL to enter the

CALIBRATION

menu.

4.

Press

SAMPLE to initiate the calibration operation.

Calibration is complete when the Busy legend goes out and the calibrated measurement is displayed.

Range Gain Point

1.

On the Calibrator, select Range Gain point Output value. Alternatively if using a standard resistor re-connect the standard resistor to measure its resistance.

2.

On the Multimeter, Press

CAL to revert to

CALIBRATION

menu.

3.

Select

Set

on the

CALIBRATION menu

.

4.

Use the numeric keys with the

SET VALUE

menu to key in the true output value of the calibrator (or the value of the resistance standard) at the range gain value, then press Enter.

5.

Press

SAMPLE

to initiate the calibration operation.

Calibration is complete when the Busy legend goes out and the calibrated measurement is displayed.

6.

On the Calibrator, set

STANDBY

.

7.

Press the Ω key to revert to the ranges menu.

Tru

Ω

LoI Mode Calibration

1.

Press the Ω

Plus

key and select

Tru

Ω

.

From the

Tru

Ω menu select the

2

Ω range.

2.

Press the

CONFIG

key and select

Filt

,

LoI

and

4w

Ω .

Range Zero and Gain Calibration Procedure

After the initial setup and connecting up, use the following procedure to calibrate range zero and range gain for the ranges and points detailed in Table 3-5 for the Tru

Ω

LoI mode. Just one range can be calibrated if required, but for a full calibration start with the

2

Ω

range and work up to the 20 k

Ω

range.

On each range, the Multimeter automatically recognizes the appropriate value as range zero or range gain from the applied resistance value.

Note

It is unlikely that the resistance standard will be at exactly the nominal value required.

The

Set

feature allows a user to enter the true output value of the calibration standard where it differs from nominal range gain point.

If the resistance value is exactly the nominal value required, omit steps 2-4 for the Range Gain Point.

3-22 http://www.elso.sk

riešenia na presné meranie

Calibration and Verification

Routine Calibration

3

Zero Point

1.

On the Multimeter, select the required range.

2.

On the Calibrator, select zero

Ω

and Operate. Alternatively if using a standard resistor connect the standard resistor for a 4-wire resistance zero.

3.

On the Multimeter, press

CAL to enter the

CALIBRATION

menu.

4.

Press

SAMPLE to initiate the calibration operation.

Calibration is complete when the Busy legend goes out and the calibrated measurement is displayed.

Range Gain Point

1.

On the Calibrator, select Range Gain point Output value. Alternatively if using a standard resistor re-connect the standard resistor to measure its resistance.

2.

On the Multimeter, Press

CAL to revert to

CALIBRATION

menu.

3.

Select

Set

on the

CALIBRATION menu

.

4.

Use the numeric keys with the

SET VALUE

menu to key in the true output value of the calibrator (or the value of the resistance standard) at the range gain value, then press Enter.

5.

Press

SAMPLE to initiate the calibration operation.

Calibration is complete when the Busy legend goes out and the calibrated measurement is displayed.

6.

On the Calibrator, set

STANDBY

.

7.

Press the Ω key to revert to the ranges menu.

HiV

Ω

Mode Calibration

XW

Warning

The Multimeter can deliver a lethal electric shock when operating in the High Voltage Resistance mode. Voltages up to

240V may appear on the terminals.

To avoid electric shock when performing the following calibration procedures:

Never touch any lead or terminal unless you are absolutely certain that no dangerous voltage is present.

Make sure that signal leads are in a safe condition before you handle them in any way.

1.

Press the

Ω

Plus

key and select

HiV

Ω

.

From the

HiV

Ω

menu select the

20 M

Ω

range.

2.

Press the

CONFIG

key and select

Filt

and

4w

Ω

.

Range Zero and Gain Calibration Procedure

After the initial setup and connecting up, use the following procedure to calibrate range zero and range gain for the ranges and points detailed in Table 3-5 for the HiV

Ω

mode.

Just one range can be calibrated if required, but for a full calibration start with the 20 M

Ω range and work up to the 20 G

Ω

range. http://www.elso.sk

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8508A

Service Manual

For the 2 G

Ω range use the 1 G

Ω

standard resistor in place of the calibrator. To avoid the requirement for a 10 G

Ω

standard, the 20 G

Ω

range is automatically calibrated when the

2 G

Ω range gain calibration is triggered. It is also necessary for the 100 M

Ω

and 1 G

Ω

Normal

Ω

ranges to be calibrated prior to the 2 G

Ω

HiV

Ω range for the result to be valid.

A 10 G

Ω

standard resistor may be used for calibrating the 20 G

Ω

range if available, but if performed, this operation must take place after the 2 G

Ω

range gain point calibration to avoid the automatic process overwriting the result.

Voltages of approximately 200V will be developed across the resistance standard at full scale, ensure the resistance standards used are suitable for operation at these voltages.

Note that EX SNS (4-wire) is not available on the 5720A 100 M

Ω

range, and the 8508-

7000K 1 G

Ω

standard resistor is used as a 2-wire device with the calibrator 2-wire resistance zero used for the corresponding zero points.

4W

Ω is deselected on the

Multimeter when calibrating the 200 M

Ω

and 2 G

Ω

range, range zero, and range gain points.

On each range, the Multimeter automatically recognizes the appropriate value as range zero or range gain from the applied resistance value.

Note

It is unlikely that the resistance standard will be at exactly the nominal value required. The

Set

feature allows a user to enter the true output value of the calibration standard where it differs from nominal range gain point.

If the resistance value is exactly the nominal value required, omit steps 2-4 for the Range Gain Point .

Zero Point

1.

On the Multimeter, select the required range.

2.

On the Calibrator, select zero

Ω

and Operate. (For the 200 M

Ω

range and above, deselect Ex SNS on the calibrator and de-select

4W

Ω

ο n the Multimeter.) Alternatively if using a standard resistor connect the standard resistor for a 4-wire resistance zero.

3.

On the Multimeter, press

CAL to enter the

CALIBRATION

menu.

4.

Press

SAMPLE to initiate the calibration operation.

Calibration is complete when the Busy legend goes out and the calibrated measurement is displayed.

Range Gain Point

1.

On the Calibrator, select Range Gain point Output value. Alternatively if using a standard resistor re-connect the standard resistor to measure its resistance. (For the

2 G

Ω range the 8508-7000K 1 G

Ω

standard resistor is used in place of the calibrator.

For the 200 M

Ω

range and above, de-select Ex SNS on the calibrator and de-select

4W

Ω

ο n the Multimeter. Calibration of the 20 G

Ω range gain point takes place automatically when calibrating 2 G

Ω range, and calibration against an external standard is optional if a suitable standard is available).

2.

On the Multimeter, Press

CAL to revert to

CALIBRATION

menu.

3.

Select

Set

on the

CALIBRATION menu

.

4.

Use the numeric keys with the

SET VALUE

menu to key in the true output value of the calibrator (or the value of the resistance standard) at the range gain value, then press Enter.

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Calibration and Verification

Routine Calibration

3

5.

Press

SAMPLE to initiate the calibration operation.

Calibration is complete when the Busy legend goes out and the calibrated measurement is displayed.

6.

On the Calibrator, set

STANDBY

.

7.

Press the Ω key to revert to the ranges menu.

DC Current Calibration

XW

Warning

The Calibrator can deliver a lethal electric shock.

To avoid electric shock when performing the following calibration procedures:

Never touch any lead or terminal unless you are absolutely certain that no dangerous voltage is present.

Make sure that signal leads are in a safe condition before you handle them in any way.

Initial Setup

1.

Press the

DCI

key, select the

200

μ

A

range.

2.

Press the

CONFIG

key. Select

Filt

.

3.

In calibration mode the resolution defaults to

RESL7

in the DCI function. It is recommended that this resolution is used for calibration of all DCI ranges.

4.

Reselect

DCI

.

5.

Confirm that the Multimeter is configured for internal guard (External Guard is deselected) by checking that the

Ext Grd

legend does not appear on the left-hand display.

6.

Ensure that the calibrator output is set to

STANDBY

and configured for Internal

Guard (

EXT GRD

is deselected).

7.

Connect the Calibrator to the Multimeter as shown above.

Range Zero and Gain Calibration Procedure

After the initial setup and connecting up, use the following procedure to calibrate range zero, then positive and negative range gains on all DCI ranges. Just one range can be calibrated if required, but for a full calibration start with the 200

μ

A range and work up to the 20A range, as shown in Table 3-6. http://www.elso.sk

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Table 3-6. DC Current Calibration Points and Sequence

8508A Range

200

μ

A

2 mA

20 mA

200 mA

2 A

20 A

Zero

Point

Range Gain +ve

Range Gain -ve

Zero

Range Gain +ve

Range Gain -ve

Zero

Range Gain +ve

Range Gain -ve

Zero

Range Gain +ve

Range Gain -ve

Zero

Range Gain +ve

Range Gain -ve

Zero

Range Gain +ve

Range Gain -ve

Current

0

μ

A

+100

μ

A

-100

μ

A

0 mA

+1 mA

-1 mA

0 mA

+10 mA

-10 mA

0 mA

+100 mA

-100 mA

0 A

+1 A

-1 A

0 A

+10 A

-10 A

The procedure assumes the user has knowledge of the actual output value of the calibrator at the range gain values, from a measurement or from a certificate of calibration. The

Set

feature allows a user to enter the true output value of the calibration standard where it differs from the nominal range gain point. If the calibrator output is considered to be exactly nominal, use of the Set feature is not required, also

omit

steps 2-

4 for the Range Gain Points.

On each range, the Multimeter automatically recognizes the appropriate value as range zero or range gain from the applied signal amplitude and polarity.

Zero Point

1.

On the Multimeter, select the required range.

2.

On the Calibrator, set to zero output and Operate.

3.

On the Multimeter, press

CAL to enter the

CALIBRATION

menu.

4.

Press

SAMPLE to initiate the calibration operation.

Calibration is complete when the Busy legend goes out and the calibrated measurement is displayed.

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Calibration and Verification

Routine Calibration

3

Range Gain Points

1.

On the Calibrator, select the positive Range Gain point Output value.

2.

On the Multimeter, Press

CAL to revert to

CALIBRATION

menu.

3.

Select

Set

on the

CALIBRATION menu

.

4.

Use the numeric keys with the

SET VALUE

menu to key in the true output value of the calibrator at the range gain value, then press Enter.

5.

Press

SAMPLE

to initiate the calibration operation.

6.

Calibration is complete when the Busy legend goes out and the calibrated measurement is displayed.

7.

On the Calibrator, select the negative Range Gain point Output value.

8.

Repeat steps 3 to 5 above to calibrate the negative Range gain point.

9.

On the Calibrator, set

STANDBY

.

10.

Press the DCI key to revert to the ranges menu.

AC Current Calibration

XW

Warning

The Calibrator can deliver a lethal electric shock.

To avoid electric shock when performing the following calibration procedures:

Never touch any lead or terminal unless you are absolutely certain that no dangerous voltage is present.

Make sure that signal leads are in a safe condition before you handle them in any way.

Initial Setup and Connections

1.

Press the ACI key, and select the

200μA

range.

2.

Press the

CONFIG

key.

In calibration mode in the ACI function resolution defaults to

RESL6

and the 100Hz RMS filter is automatically selected. It is recommended that this resolution and 100Hz Filter is used for calibration of all ACI ranges.

3.

Reselect

ACI

.

4.

Confirm that the Multimeter is configured for internal guard (External Guard is deselected) by checking that the

Ext Grd

legend does not appear on the left-hand display.

5.

Ensure that the calibrator output is set to

STANDBY

and configured for Internal

Guard (

EXT GRD

is deselected).

6.

Connect the Calibrator to the Multimeter as shown above.

Range Zero and LF Gain Calibration Procedure

Using the following procedure to calibrate range zero then range gain on all ACI ranges at the currents and frequencies detailed in Table 3-7. Just one range can be calibrated if required, but for a full-calibration start with the 200 µA range and work up to the 20A range. http://www.elso.sk

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Table 3-7. AC Current Calibration Points and Sequence

8508A Range

200

μ

A

2 mA

20 mA

200 mA

2 A

20 A

Point

Zero (5 % Range)

Range Gain

Zero (0.5 % Range)

Range Gain

Zero (0.5 % Range)

Range Gain

Zero (5 % Range)

Range Gain

Zero (5 % Range)

Range Gain

Zero (5 % Range)

Range Gain

Current

10

μ

A

100

μ

A

10

μ

A

1 mA

100

μ

A

10 mA

10 mA

100 mA

100 mA

1 A

1 A

10 A

Frequency

300 Hz

300 Hz

300 Hz

300 Hz

300 Hz

300 Hz

300 Hz

300 Hz

300 Hz

300 Hz

300 Hz

300 Hz

The procedure assumes the user has knowledge of the actual output value of the calibrator at each point, from a measurement or from a certificate of calibration. The

Set feature allows a user to enter the true output value of the calibration standard where it differs from the nominal point. If the calibrator output is considered to be exactly nominal, use of the

Set

feature is not required, also

omit

steps 3-5.

On each range, the Multimeter automatically recognizes the appropriate value as range zero or range gain from the applied signal amplitude.

1.

On the Multimeter, select the required Range.

2.

On the Calibrator select Output Current and Frequency, Operate.

3.

On the Multimeter, Press

CAL to revert to

CALIBRATION

menu.

4.

Select

Set

on the

CALIBRATION menu

.

5.

Use the numeric keys with the

SET VALUE

menu to key in the true output value of the calibrator, then press Enter.

6.

Press

SAMPLE to initiate the calibration operation.

Calibration is complete when the

Busy

legend goes out and the calibrated measurement is displayed.

7.

On the Calibrator, set Output to

STANDBY

.

8.

On the Multimeter, press

ACI

key to revert to the ranges menu.

Frequency Calibration

The Multimeter frequency calibration operation requires a signal at exactly 1MHz (

Set

is not available on the Multimeter for frequency calibration). If the calibrator frequency output is not exactly nominal or sufficiently close to nominal it may be phase locked to an external reference frequency at the required output frequency applied to its rear panel phase lock input, for example from a laboratory frequency standard or off-air reference receiver. If used, the calibrator should be disconnected from the frequency reference and phase locking disabled before attempting any other calibration operations with the calibrator.

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Calibration and Verification

Routine Calibration

3

Alternatively, the 1MHz frequency reference may be used directly as an input signal for the Multimeter for frequency calibration.

Initial Setup and Connections

1.

Press the

ACV

key, select the

2 V

range.

2.

Confirm that the Multimeter is configured for internal guard (External Guard is deselected) by checking that the

Ext Grd

legend does not appear on the left-hand display.

3.

Ensure that the calibrator output is set to

STANDBY

and configured for Internal

Guard (

EXT GRD

is deselected).

4.

Connect the Calibrator to the Multimeter as shown above.

5.

If required, connect the calibrator rear panel phase lock input to a 1MHz reference frequency and enable phase locking via the front panel menus.

Procedure

1.

On the calibrator select 1V 1MHz, Operate.

2.

On the Multimeter, Press

CAL to enter the

CALIBRATION

menu, and select

SPCL

.

3.

Select

Freq to initiate the calibration operation.

Calibration is complete when the Busy legend goes out.

4.

On the Calibrator, set

STANDBY

.

Exit From Calibration Mode and Non-Volatile Input Offset Adjustment

Use the following procedure to perform non-volatile input offset adjustment on all DCV and resistance ranges (including LoI, 2-wire, and 4-wire) for the front and rear inputs.

Initial Setup and Connections

1.

Press the

CAL key and select

Quit

.

2.

From the

CAL DUE ? menu select

Quit.

3.

The Multimeter will exit from

CAL mode, the

CAL legend on the main display will extinguish, and he right-hand display will revert to the currently selected function menu.

4.

Disconnect all calibration leads and connect a 8508-7000K precision 4-wire short device to the front input terminals and also, if fitted, to the input terminals as shown above.

Procedure

Omit step 4 if the Multimeter is not fitted with rear input terminals.

1.

Press the

DCV

key

2.

Press the

INPUT

key and select

Front

.

3.

From the

INPUT

menu select

Zero Func

to perform zero offset adjustment on all ranges.

4.

From the

INPUT

menu select

Rear

. Repeat step 3.

5.

Press the Ω key and select the 2

Ω

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6.

Press the

CONFIG

key and select

Filt

,

LoI

and

4w

Ω . Repeat steps 3 and 4.

7.

Press the

CONFIG

key and select

2w

Ω . Repeat steps 3 and 4.

8.

Press the

CONFIG key, select

4w

Ω and de-select

LoI

. Repeat steps 3 and 4.

9.

Press the

CONFIG

key and select

2w

Ω . Repeat steps 3 and 4.

10.

Press the Ω

PLUS

key and select

Tru

Ω . From the

Tru

Ω menu the 2

Ω

range.

11.

Press the

CONFIG

key and select

Filt

and

LoI

. Repeat steps 3 and 4.

12.

Press the

CONFIG key and de-select

LoI

. Repeat steps 3 and 4.

13.

Press the Ω

PLUS

key and select

HiV

Ω . From the

HiV

Ω menu the 20M

Ω

range.

14.

Press the

CONFIG

key and select

Filt

and

2w

Ω . Repeat steps 3 and 4.

15.

Press the

CONFIG key and select

4w

Ω . Repeat steps 3 and 4.

16.

Press the

DCV

key and remove the shorting devices from the input terminals.

Cal Due Date Entry and Calibration Mode Disable

On completion of all calibration operations it is recommended that the user updates the stored

CAL due date with the date for next recalibration. For consistency, this date should be the same as the calibration due date shown on any calibration stickers the user may also attach to the Multimeter. It is also recommended that a calibration seal or integrity sticker is applied to prevent unauthorized access to the rear panel calibration enable switch.

Set Cal Due Date

1.

Press the

CAL key and select Quit.

2.

From the

CAL DUE ?

menu select Enter.

3.

Use the keypad to key in the calibration due date. Up to eight characters may be entered in any format. Any character available from the keypad may be used, but it is recommended that one of the common date formats such as dd.mm.yy or mm.dd.yy is used for ease of interpretation.

4.

Press Enter to store the

CAL due date.

Disable cal mode

1.

Set the rear panel Calibration Enable switch to

DISABLE

.

2.

Apply a security seal to cover the rear panel Calibration Enable switch to prevent unauthorized access.

ACV Spot Frequency Calibration

The ACV Spot frequency mode calibration is not normally performed as part of routine calibration. ACV Spot frequency calibration is only performed if the user intends to make use of spot frequency mode. In spot frequency mode the accuracy of AC Voltage measurements can be improved by calibrating the Multimeter at specific frequencies of interest, reducing frequency response flatness errors at these points. The following procedure provides guidance on spot frequency calibration for users wishing to make use of Spot frequency mode.

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Calibration and Verification

Performance Verification

3

To Calibrate at Spot Frequencies

Spot Calibration is available only when in AC Voltage function with Spot already selected on the

ACV CONFIG

menu. Each spot (six per range) can be calibrated at a valid input frequency to a non-nominal RMS value. In subsequent use, frequency response flatness errors are reduced within ±10 % of the calibrated spot frequency.

Assuming that the Multimeter is in calibration mode and the setup is connected as described above under

Initial Setup and Connections

for routine calibration. The configuration defaults to

Tfer

and

RESL6

(both required).

Proceed as follows:

1.

Select

ACV

and select the required Range.

2.

Press the

CONFIG

key and select

Spot

.

3.

Press the

CAL key.

The

CALIBRATION

menu is displayed.

4.

Select

Set

.

The

SPOT CAL menu is displayed.

5.

Select the soft key for the required spot, 1 to 6 (

Sp1

to

Sp6

).

The SPOT (x = 1 to 6) RMS menu is displayed.

6.

Key in the true RMS output value of the standard, then select

Enter

.

The

SPOT FREQUENCY

menu is displayed, showing the frequency at which the spot will be calibrated.

7.

Press

SAMPLE to initiate the calibration operation.

Calibration is complete when the

Busy

legend goes out and the calibrated measurement is displayed. The menu display reverts to the

SPOT CAL menu.

8.

On the Calibrator, set

STANDBY

.

9.

On the Multimeter, select other spots as required, repeating the process for each selection.

10.

Exit from the

SPOT CAL menu by pressing any hard key.

Performance Verification

The 8508A Digital Reference Multimeter offers state of the art performance. This procedure is intended as a guide for qualified metrology personnel who have access to a standards laboratory with equipment available to verify the performance of an instrument of this level of accuracy. The procedure assumes users are familiar with relevant best measurement practice, and will take precautions to avoid introducing errors from sources such as thermal emfs, leakages, electromagnetic interference, etc. It also assumes users will make adequate allowance for equipment stabilization and measurement settling times.

This routine performance verification procedure describes the test points and sequence of operations required to check the Multimeter and assumes calibration references of adequate traceable uncertainty are available – in this case a Fluke 5720A calibrator and

5725A amplifier used with an 8508A-7000 Calibration Kit. The procedure assumes the user is able to calibrate and characterize the calibration standards, without describing the process required to do so. Refer to the Routine Calibration section for more information on the characterization process. http://www.elso.sk

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Equipment Requirements

The equipment required for performance verification of the Multimeter is identical to the equipment required for routine calibration listed in Table 3-1. Alternate equipment may be used, but users should ensure it provides adequate uncertainties, and consider the impact of those uncertainties on allowable tolerance limits.

Interconnections

The Fluke 8508A-7000K Calibration kit contains a specially designed lead set which connects directly to the terminals of the Multimeter, the 5720A, and the 5725A for the purpose of Multimeter calibration and performance verification. It is recommended that this lead kit be used to avoid introducing measurement errors due to interconnections and to duplicate the configuration used by Fluke for Multimeter calibration. A diagram showing the interconnections used in detail appears in the Routine Calibration section. If alternate leads are substituted users must ensure they are metrology grade leads, and of adequate voltage and current rating. Leads should be kept as short as possible, constructed from low capacitance low leakage dielectric material (PTFE) with low thermal emf terminations, and exactly duplicate the configuration and interconnections shown.

When checking the 2 G

Ω

and 20 G

Ω

resistance ranges the 1 G

Ω

standard resistor supplied in the Fluke 8508A-7000K Calibration kit plugs directly into the Multimeter’s front input terminals without any interconnecting leads. If alternate resistance standards are used for verifying performance of the resistance function, refer to the resistance measurements section of Chapter 3

Making Measurements

for connection details.

Applicable Verification Tolerance and Conditions

The tolerances* listed in this verification procedure are derived from the Multimeter’s

365 day Tcal

±

1

°

C 99 % Confidence Level Absolute specifications, which include contributions for the performance of the Multimeter itself and the uncertainty of the calibration standards used to perform calibration adjustment of the Multimeter at the

Fluke factory. They are applicable to a verification performed within a period of 365 days from calibration and at a temperature within

±

1

°

C of the temperature at which calibration was performed (23

°

C for calibrations performed by Fluke). It is recommended that these tolerances only be used for verification of the Multimeter following calibration by Fluke, and if the above time period and temperature conditions are met. No allowance has been made for the uncertainty of the equipment used for verification. If the required conditions are met but the temperature lies within

±

5

°

C of factory calibration, it is recommended that the user applies the 365 day Tcal

±

5

°

C

Absolute specifications instead.

For other circumstances, such as following calibration by another laboratory, it is recommended that the user derive verification tolerances* from the applicable

Multimeter’s 99 % Confidence Level Relative to Standards specifications (90 day or 365 day) combined with the calibration uncertainties applicable to the previous calibration.

(RSS summation is recommended, with calibration uncertainties also expressed at 99 % confidence level).

The Multimeter’s temperature coefficient specifications should also be applied if the temperature at verification is outside the range applicable to the Multimeter’s specifications.

Refer to Chapter 1 for further information on applying specifications and combining uncertainties.

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Calibration and Verification

Performance Verification

3

* Fluke guarantees the Multimeter’s performance verification using specifications stated to 99 % confidence level.

Preparation

1.

Allow the Multimeter to warm-up under power in the specified environment for at least 4 hours.

2.

Press the

CLEAR

key, select

Pwr Up Dflt

to restore the power up default configuration and display the

DCV

menu.

3.

Press the

Test

key and select

Std to initiate a selftest

. Should the Multimeter fail, contact your local authorized Service Center, ensuring that the full circumstances of the failure are reported.

DC Voltage Checks

XW

Warning

The Calibrator can deliver a lethal electric shock.

To avoid electric shock when performing the following calibration procedures:

Never touch any lead or terminal unless you are absolutely certain that no dangerous voltage is present.

Make sure that signal leads are in a safe condition before you handle them in any way.

Equipment Configuration

1.

Ensure that the calibrator output is set to

STANDBY

and configured for Internal

Guard (

EXT GRD

is deselected).

2.

Connect the equipment as described for Routine Calibration.

3.

Press the

DCV

key

4.

Press the

CONFIG

key. Select

Filt and

RESL7

.

5.

Confirm that the Multimeter is configured for internal guard (External Guard is deselected) by checking that the

Ext Grd

legend does not appear on the left-hand display.

Procedure

Repeat the following sequence for each range, starting with the 200mV range and working up to the 1kV range, as listed in Table 3-8. An input zero operation is performed on each Multimeter range prior to performing the range verification measurements with the calibrator set to zero by range locking the calibrator in the range from which the output will be obtained.

1.

Select the required Multimeter range.

2.

On the calibrator set the output to zero. Select OPERATE.

3.

On the Multimeter press the

INPUT

key, and select

Zero Rng

to initiate the zeroing operation.

The

Busy

legend will appear, and then extinguish when the zero operation has completed.

4.

On the calibrator select the value required for verification in the positive polarity. http://www.elso.sk

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5.

Note the Multimeter’s reading. Compare the result with the allowable tolerance, taking into account any known error from nominal of the calibrator for this output.

6.

On the calibrator select the value required for verification in the negative polarity.

7.

Note the Multimeter’s reading. Compare the result with the allowable tolerance, taking into account any known error from nominal of the calibrator for this output.

8.

Set the calibrator output to

STANDBY

.

Table 3-8. DC Voltage Verification Points and Sequence

8508A Range Voltage Tolerance

[1]

200 mV

2 V

0 mV

+100 mV

-100 mV

0 V

+1 V

-1 V

Perform input zero operation to calibrator range locked zero output

±

0.00072 mV

±

0.00072 mV

Perform input zero operation to calibrator range locked zero output

±

0.0000045 V

±

0.0000045 V

20 V 0 V

+1 V

+10 V

+19 V

-1 V

-10 V

-19 V

Perform input zero operation to calibrator range locked zero output

±

0.000009 V

±

0.000045 V

±

0.000081 V

±

0.000009 V

±

0.000045 V

±

0.000081 V

200 V 0 V

+100 V

-100 V

Perform input zero operation to calibrator range locked zero output

±

0.00065 V

±

0.00065 V

1000 V 0 V

Perform input zero operation to calibrator range locked zero output

+1000 V

±

0.0066 V

-1000 V

±

0.0066 V

[1] Based on 365 day Tcal

±

1

°

C 99 %CL Absolute specifications. See comments in Applicable Verification Tolerance section above regarding the impact of calibration uncertainties and use of other specifications.

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Calibration and Verification

Performance Verification

3

AC Voltage Checks

XW

Warning

The Calibrator can deliver a lethal electric shock.

To avoid electric shock when performing the following calibration procedures:

Never touch any lead or terminal unless you are absolutely certain that no dangerous voltage is present.

Make sure that signal leads are in a safe condition before you handle them in any way.

Equipment Configuration

1.

Ensure that the calibrator output is set to

STANDBY

and configured for Internal

Guard (

EXT GRD

is deselected).

2.

Connect the equipment as described for Routine Calibration.

3.

Press the

ACV

key

4.

Press the

CONFIG

key. Select

Tfer On and

RESL6

.

5.

Confirm that the Multimeter is configured for internal guard (External Guard is deselected) by checking that the

Ext Grd

legend does not appear on the left-hand display.

Procedure

Repeat the following sequence for each range, starting with the 200mV range and working up to the 1kV range, as listed in Table 3-9.

1.

Select the required range on the multimeter.

2.

On the Multimeter press

CONFIG

and select the appropriate filter for the point being verified as listed in Table 3-9.

3.

On the calibrator set the output to the voltage and frequency for the point being verified as listed in Table 3-9. Set the output to

OPERATE

.

4.

Note the Multimeter’s reading. Compare the result with the allowable tolerance, taking into account any known error from nominal of the calibrator for this output.

5.

Repeat steps 2 – 4 for each point to be verified on the Multimeter’s range to be verified.

6.

Repeat steps 1 – 5 for each Multimeter range to be verified.

7.

Set the calibrator output to

STANDBY

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8508A Range

200 mV

2 V

20V

Table 3-9. AC Voltage Verification Points and Sequence

1 V

1 V

10 V

10 V

10 V

10 V

10 V

10 V

10 V

10 V

10 V

10 V

19 V

1 V

1 V

1 V

1 V

1 V

1 V

1 V

1 V

Voltage

100 mV

100 mV

100 mV

100 mV

100 mV

100 mV

100 mV

100 mV

1 V

1 MHz

1 kHz

20 Hz

55 Hz

1 kHz

3 kHz

10kHz

30 kHz

60 kHz

100 kHz

500 kHz

1 MHz

1 kHz

55 Hz

1 kHz

3 kHz

10 kHz

30 kHz

60 kHz

100 kHz

500 kHz

Frequency

20 Hz

55 Hz

1 kHz

3 kHz

10 kHz

30 kHz

60 kHz

100 kHz

20 Hz

100 Hz

100 Hz

10 Hz

40 Hz

100 Hz

100 Hz

100 Hz

100 Hz

100 Hz

100 Hz

100 Hz

100 Hz

100 Hz

8508A Filter

10 Hz

40 Hz

100 Hz

100 Hz

100 Hz

100 Hz

100 Hz

100 Hz

10 Hz

40 Hz

100 Hz

100 Hz

100 Hz

100 Hz

100 Hz

100 Hz

100 Hz

Tolerance

1

±

0.000295 V

±

0.000795 V

±

0.000795 V

±

0.034000 V

±

0.034000 V

±

0.00032 V

±

0.00144 V

±

0.00099 V

±

0.00119 V

±

0.00119 V

±

0.00119 V

±

0.00295 V

±

0.00795 V

±

0.00795 V

±

0.34000 V

±

0.34000 V

±

0.00167 V

±

0.0195 mV

±

0.0175 mV

±

0.0149 mV

±

0.0175 mV

±

0.0175 mV

±

0.0445 mV

±

0.0995 mV

±

0.0995 mV

±

0.000144 V

±

0.000119 V

±

0.000099 V

±

0.000119 V

±

0.000119 V

3-36 http://www.elso.sk

riešenia na presné meranie

Calibration and Verification

Performance Verification

3

Table 3-9. AC Voltage Verification Points and Sequence (cont)

8508A Range Voltage Frequency 8508A Filter Tolerance

[1]

200V 100 V

100 V

100 V

100 V

100 V

100 V

100 V

100 V

20 Hz

55 Hz

1 kHz

3 kHz

10 kHz

30 kHz

60 kHz

100 kHz

10 Hz

40 Hz

100 Hz

100 Hz

100 Hz

100 Hz

100 Hz

100 Hz

±

0.0144 V

±

0.0119 V

±

0.0099 V

±

0.0119 V

±

0.0119 V

±

0.0295 V

±

0.0795 V

±

0.0795 V

1000 V 500 V

500 V

500 V

500 V

55 Hz

1 kHz

3 kHz

10 kHz

40 Hz

100 Hz

100 Hz

100 Hz

±

0.088 V

±

0.088 V

±

0.088 V

±

0.088 V

500 V

1000 V

30 kHz

1 kHz

100 Hz

100 Hz

±

0.223 V

±

0.331 V

1000 V 30 kHz 100 Hz

±

1.476 V

[1] Based on 365 day Tcal

±

1

°

C 99 %CL Absolute specifications. See comments in Applicable Verification Tolerance section above regarding the impact of calibration uncertainties and use of other specifications.

Resistance Checks

When verifying the resistance function, each of the resistance modes (Normal

Ω

, Tru

Ω

,

LoI

Ω

and HiV

Ω

) must be individually checked. The following procedure assumes use of a multifunction calibrator and verifies each resistance mode in turn, range by range. If individual standard resistors are used it may be more convenient to check all the modes in turn for each resistance value to avoid connecting the same resistance standard several times during the calibration sequence. A 1 G

Ω

standard resistor is used for ranges above

200 M

Ω

as the highest resistance available from the 5720A calibrator is 100 M

Ω

.

Equipment Configuration

1.

Ensure that the calibrator output is set to

STANDBY

and configured for Internal

Guard (

EXT GRD

is deselected).

2.

Connect the equipment as described for

Routine Calibration

.

3.

Press the

Ω

key

4.

Press the

CONFIG

key. Select

Filt

,

RESL7

, and

4W

Ω

.

5.

Confirm that the Multimeter is configured for internal guard (External Guard is deselected) by checking that the

Ext Grd

legend does not appear on the left-hand display. http://www.elso.sk

3-37

riešenia na presné meranie

8508A

Service Manual

Procedure

Perform the following sequence for each resistance mode and each range, as listed in

Table 3-10, starting with the 2

Ω

range and working up to the 2 G

Ω

range for the

Normal

Ω

and Normal

Ω

LoI resistance modes. Then continue the sequence for the Tru

Ω and Tru

Ω

LoI modes, starting with the 2

Ω

range and working up to the 20 k

Ω

range.

Finally complete the sequence for the HiV

Ω

mode, starting with the 20 M

Ω

range and working up to the 20 G

Ω

range. An input zero operation is performed on each Multimeter range prior to performing the range verification measurements with the calibrator set to zero

Ω

. A separate zero operation is required on each range for each resistance mode.

Note that EX SNS (4-wire) is not available on the 5720A 100 M

Ω

range, and the 8508-

7000K 1 G

Ω

standard resistor is used as a 2-wire device with the calibrator 2-wire resistance zero used for the corresponding zero point.

4W

Ω is deselected on the

Multimeter when checking the 200 M

Ω

and 2 G

Ω

range, range zero, and range gain points.

XW

Warning

The Multimeter can deliver a lethal electric shock when operating in the High Voltage Resistance mode. Voltages up to

240V may appear on the terminals.

To avoid electric shock when performing the following calibration procedures:

Never touch any lead or terminal unless you are absolutely certain that no dangerous voltage is present.

Make sure that signal leads are in a safe condition before you handle them in any way.

1.

Press the Ω key.

2.

Press the

CONFIG

key and select

Filt

,

RESL7

, and

4w

Ω . Ensure

LoI

is deselected.

3.

Select the required Multimeter range.

4.

On the Calibrator, select zero

Ω

and Operate. Alternatively if using a standard resistor connect the standard resistor for a 4-wire resistance zero. (For the 200 M

Ω range and above, de-select Ex SNS on the calibrator and de-select

4W

Ω

ο n the

Multimeter.)

5.

On the Multimeter press the

INPUT

key, and select

Zero Rng

to initiate the zeroing operation.

The

Busy

legend will appear, and then extinguish when the zero operation has completed.

6.

On the Calibrator, select Range Gain point Output value. Alternatively if using a standard resistor re-connect the standard resistor to measure its resistance.

7.

Note the Multimeter’s reading. Compare the result with the allowable tolerance, taking into account the actual value of the calibrator resistance output for this value or the calibrated value of the resistance standard used.

8.

Repeat steps 3 – 7 for the remaining ranges of the selected resistance mode. (For the

2 G

Ω and 20 G

Ω

ranges the 8508-7000K 1 G

Ω

standard resistor is used in place of the calibrator. For the 200 M

Ω

range and above, de-select Ex SNS on the calibrator and de-select

4W

Ω

ο n the Multimeter).

9.

Set the calibrator output to

STANDBY

.

3-38 http://www.elso.sk

riešenia na presné meranie

Calibration and Verification

Performance Verification

3

2

Ω

20

Ω

200

Ω

2 k

Ω

20 k

Ω

2 M

Ω

2 G

Ω

10.

Press the Ω key.

11.

Press the

CONFIG

key and select

Filt

,

RESL7

,

4w

Ω , and

LoI

.

12.

Repeat steps 3 – 9 for the Normal

Ω

LoI ranges.

13.

Press the Ω

Plus

key and select

Tru

Ω

.

14.

Press the

CONFIG

key and select

Filt

,

RESL7

, and

4w

Ω . Ensure

LoI

is deselected.

15.

Repeat steps 3 – 9 for the

Tru

Ω ranges.

16.

Press the Ω

Plus

key and select

Tru

Ω

.

17.

Press the

CONFIG

key and select

Filt

,

RESL7

,

4w

Ω , and

LoI

.

18.

Repeat steps 3 – 9 for the

Tru

Ω

LoI

ranges.

19.

Press the Ω

Plus

key and select

HiV

Ω

.

20.

Press the

CONFIG

key and select

Filt

,

RESL7

, and

4w

Ω .

21.

Repeat steps 3 – 9 for the

HiV

Ω ranges.

8508A Range

200 k

Ω

20 M

Ω

200 M

Ω

0 k

Ω

100 k

Ω

0 M

Ω

1 M

Ω

0 M

Ω

10 M

Ω

0 M

Ω

100 M

Ω

0 G

Ω

1 G

Ω

0

Ω

1

Ω

0

Ω

10

Ω

0

Ω

100

Ω

0 k

Ω

1 k

Ω

0 k

Ω

10 k

Ω

Table 3-10. Resistance Verification Points and Sequence

Resistance Tolerance

[1]

Normal

Ω

and Tru

Ω

[2]

Normal

Ω

LoI

[2]

Perform input zero operation to calibrator range locked zero output

±

0.0000240

Ω ±

0.0000240

Ω

Perform input zero operation to calibrator range locked zero output

±

0.000133

Ω ±

0.000133

Ω

Perform input zero operation to calibrator range locked zero output

±

0.00101

Ω ±

0.00113

Ω

Perform input zero operation to calibrator range locked zero output

±

0.0000101 k

Ω ±

0.0000113 k

Ω

Perform input zero operation to calibrator range locked zero output

±

0.000101 k

Ω ±

0.000113 k

Ω

Perform input zero operation to calibrator range locked zero output

±

0.00101 k

Ω ±

0.00107 k

Ω

Perform input zero operation to calibrator range locked zero output

±

0.0000117 M

Ω ±

0.0000142 M

Ω

Perform input zero operation to calibrator range locked zero output

±

0.000320 M

Ω ±

0.000570 M

Ω

Perform input zero operation to calibrator range locked zero output

±

0.01950 M

Ω ±

0.18700 M

Ω

Perform input zero operation to calibrator range locked zero output

±

0.0018750 M

Ω ±

0.0018750 M

Ω http://www.elso.sk

3-39

riešenia na presné meranie

8508A

Service Manual

Table 3-10. Resistance Verification Points and Sequence (cont)

8508A Range Resistance Tolerance

1

HiV

Ω

2

20 M

Ω

200 M

Ω

0 G

Ω

10 M

Ω

0 G

Ω

100 M

Ω

Perform input zero operation to calibrator range locked zero output

±

0.0000202 M

Ω

Perform input zero operation to calibrator range locked zero output

±

0.0000870 M

Ω

2 G

Ω

0 G

Ω

1 G

Ω

Perform input zero operation to calibrator range locked zero output

±

0.0003150 G

Ω

20 G

Ω

0 G

Ω

1 G

Ω

Perform input zero operation to calibrator range locked zero output

±

0.012675 G

Ω

[1] Based on 365 day Tcal

±

1

°

C 99 %CL Absolute specifications. See comments in Applicable Verification Tolerance section above regarding the impact of calibration uncertainties and use of other specifications.

[2] Ranges require separate input zero operation in each resistance mode.

DC Current Checks

Equipment Configuration

1.

Ensure that the calibrator output is set to

STANDBY

and configured for Internal

Guard (

EXT GRD

is deselected).

2.

Connect the equipment as described for Routine Calibration.

3.

Press the

DCI

key

4.

Press the

CONFIG

key. Select

Filt and

RESL7

.

5.

Confirm that the Multimeter is configured for internal guard (External Guard is deselected) by checking that the

Ext Grd

legend does not appear on the left-hand display.

Procedure

Repeat the following sequence for each range, starting with the 200

μ

A range and working up to the 20A range, as listed in Table 3-11. An input zero operation is performed on each Multimeter range prior to performing the range verification measurements with the calibrator set to zero by range locking the calibrator in the range from which the output will be obtained.

1.

Select the required Multimeter range.

2.

On the calibrator set the output to zero. Select OPERATE.

3.

On the Multimeter press the

INPUT

key, and select

Zero Rng

to initiate the zeroing operation.

The

Busy

legend will appear, and then extinguish when the zero operation has completed.

4.

On the calibrator select the value required for verification in the positive polarity.

5.

Note the Multimeter’s reading. Compare the result with the allowable tolerance, taking into account any known error from nominal of the calibrator for this output.

3-40 http://www.elso.sk

riešenia na presné meranie

Calibration and Verification

Performance Verification

3

6.

On the calibrator select the value required for verification in the negative polarity.

7.

Note the Multimeter’s reading. Compare the result with the allowable tolerance, taking into account any known error from nominal of the calibrator for this output.

Table 3-11. DC Current Verification Points and Sequence

8508A Range

200

μ

2 mA

A

Current

0

μ

A

+100

μ

A

-100

μ

A

0 mA

+1mA

-1mA

Tolerance

[1]

Perform input zero operation to calibrator range locked zero output

±

0.00190

μ

A

±

0.00190

μ

A

Perform input zero operation to calibrator range locked zero output

±

0.0000190 mA

±

0.0000190 mA

20 mA

200 mA

2 A

0 mA

+10mA

-10mA

0 mA

+100mA

-100mA

0 A

+1A

-1A

Perform input zero operation to calibrator range locked zero output

±

0.000200 mA

±

0.000200 mA

Perform input zero operation to calibrator range locked zero output

±

0.00530 mA

±

0.00530 mA

Perform input zero operation to calibrator range locked zero output

±

0.0002260 A

±

0.0002260 A

20 A 0 A

Perform input zero operation to calibrator range locked zero output

+10A

±

0.004950 A

-10A

±

0.004950 A

[1] Based on 365 day Tcal

±

1

°

C 99 %CL Absolute specifications. See comments in Applicable Verification Tolerance section above regarding the impact of calibration uncertainties and use of other specifications.

AC Current Checks

Equipment Configuration

1.

Ensure that the calibrator output is set to

STANDBY

and configured for Internal

Guard (

EXT GRD

is deselected).

2.

Connect the equipment as described for Routine Calibration.

3.

Press the

ACI

key

4.

Press the

CONFIG

key. Select

RESL6 and 100Hz Filter.

5.

Confirm that the Multimeter is configured for internal guard (External Guard is deselected) by checking that the

Ext Grd

legend does not appear on the left-hand display. http://www.elso.sk

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riešenia na presné meranie

8508A

Service Manual

3-42

Procedure

Repeat the following sequence for each range, starting with the 200

μ

A range and working up to the 20A range, as listed in Table 3-12.

1.

Select the required Multimeter range.

2.

On the calibrator set the output to the current and frequency for the point being verified as listed in Table 3-12. Set the output to

OPERATE

.

3.

Note the Multimeter’s reading. Compare the result with the allowable tolerance, taking into account any known error from nominal of the calibrator for this output.

4.

Repeat steps 2 – 4 for each point to be verified on the Multimeter’s range to be verified.

5.

Repeat steps 1 – 5 for each Multimeter range to be verified.

6.

Set the calibrator output to

STANDBY

.

Table 3-12. AC Current Verification Points and Sequence

8508A Range Current Frequency Tolerance

[1]

200

μ

2 mA

A

20 mA

200 mA

100

100

100

100

100

μ

μ

μ

μ

μ

A

A

A

A

A

1 mA

1 mA

1 mA

1 mA

1 mA

10 mA

10 mA

10 mA

10 mA

10 mA

100 mA

300 Hz

1 kHz

3 kHz

5 kHz

10 kHz

300 Hz

1 kHz

3 kHz

5 kHz

10 kHz

300 Hz

1 kHz

3 kHz

5 kHz

10 kHz

300 Hz

±

0.0830

μ

A

±

0.0830

μ

A

±

0.0830

μ

A

±

0.0830

μ

A

±

0.0830

μ

A

±

0.000580 mA

±

0.000580 mA

±

0.000580 mA

±

0.000580 mA

±

0.000580 mA

±

0.00580 mA

±

0.00580 mA

±

0.00580 mA

±

0.00580 mA

±

0.00580 mA

±

0.0545 mA

2 A

100 mA

100 mA

100 mA

100 mA

1 A

1 A

1 A

1 A

1 kHz

3 kHz

5 kHz

10 kHz

300 Hz

1 kHz

3 kHz

5 kHz

±

0.0545 mA

±

0.0545 mA

±

0.0545 mA

±

0.0545 mA

±

0.000945 A

±

0.000945 A

±

0.001055 A

±

0.001055 A

20 A

1 A

10 A

10 A

10 A

10 kHz

300 Hz

1 kHz

3 kHz

±

0.001055 A

±

0.01140 A

±

0.01140 A

±

0.02740 A

10 A

10 A

5 kHz

10 kHz

±

0.02740 A

±

0.02740 A

[1] Based on 365 day Tcal

±

1

°

C 99 %CL Absolute specifications. See comments in Applicable Verification Tolerance section above regarding the impact of calibration uncertainties and use of other specifications. http://www.elso.sk

riešenia na presné meranie

Calibration and Verification

Performance Verification

3

Frequency Checks

Equipment Configuration

1.

Ensure that the calibrator output is set to

STANDBY

and configured for Internal

Guard (

EXT GRD

is deselected).

2.

Connect the equipment as described for Routine Calibration.

3.

Press the

ACV

key, select the 2V range

4.

Press the

CONFIG

key. Select

Tfer On, Filt 40Hz.

5.

Confirm that the 8508A is configured for internal guard (External Guard is deselected) by checking that the

Ext Grd

legend does not appear on the left-hand display.

Procedure

1.

On the 8508A press

MONITOR

and then

CONFIG

. Deselect

FREQ GATE Fast

.

2.

Press the

MONITOR key

and select

FREQ

.

3.

On the calibrator set the output to the voltage to 1V and frequency to 1MHz. Set the output to

OPERATE

.

4.

Note the Multimeter’s frequency reading. Check the result is within

±

0.000012MHz, taking into account any known error from nominal of the calibrator output frequency for this point.

5.

Set the calibrator output to

STANDBY

. http://www.elso.sk

3-43

8508A

Service Manual

riešenia na presné meranie

3-44 http://www.elso.sk

riešenia na presné meranie

static awareness

A Message From

Fluke Corporation

Some semiconductors and custom IC's can be damaged by electrostatic discharge during handling. This notice explains how you can minimize the chances of destroying such devices by:

1. Knowing that there is a problem.

2. Leaning the guidelines for handling them.

3. Using the procedures, packaging, and

bench techniques that are recommended.

The following practices should be followed to minimize damage to S.S. (static sensitive) devices.

1. MINIMIZE HANDLING

3. DISCHARGE PERSONAL STATIC BEFORE

HANDLING DEVICES. USE A HIGH RESIS-

TANCE GROUNDING WRIST STRAP.

2. KEEP PARTS IN ORIGINAL CONTAINERS

UNTIL READY FOR USE.

4. HANDLE S.S. DEVICES BY THE BODY.

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riešenia na presné meranie

5. USE STATIC SHIELDING CONTAINERS FOR

HANDLING AND TRANSPORT.

8. WHEN REMOVING PLUG-IN ASSEMBLIES

HANDLE ONLY BY NON-CONDUCTIVE

EDGES AND NEVER TOUCH OPEN EDGE

CONNECTOR EXCEPT AT STATIC-FREE

WORK STATION. PLACING SHORTING

STRIPS ON EDGE CONNECTOR HELPS

PROTECT INSTALLED S.S. DEVICES.

6. DO NOT SLIDE S.S. DEVICES OVER

ANY SURFACE.

7. AVOID PLASTIC,VINYL AND STYROFOAM

®

IN WORK AREA.

PORTIONS REPRINTED

WITH PERMISSION FROM TEKTRONIX INC.

AND GERNER DYNAMICS, POMONA DIV.

®

Dow Chemical http://www.elso.sk

9. HANDLE S.S. DEVICES ONLY AT A

STATIC-FREE WORK STATION.

10. ONLY ANTI-STATIC TYPE SOLDER-

SUCKERS SHOULD BE USED.

11. ONLY GROUNDED-TIP SOLDERING

IRONS SHOULD BE USED.

riešenia na presné meranie

Chapter 4

Maintenance

Introduction.......................................................................................................... 4-3

Access Procedures ............................................................................................... 4-3

Before You Start.............................................................................................. 4-3

Cabling and Wiring Connections .................................................................... 4-4

Removing the A1 DC PCA ............................................................................. 4-5

Removing the A2 AC PCA ............................................................................. 4-6

Removing the A3 Ohms PCA ......................................................................... 4-7

Removing the A4 Digital PCA........................................................................ 4-8

Removing the A5 Bezel Assembly.................................................................. 4-9

Removing the A5A1 Display PCA.................................................................. 4-10

Removing the A6 Rear Input Assembly.......................................................... 4-11

Fuse Replacement and Line-Voltage Selection ................................................... 4-12

Line-Power Fuse F1 and Voltage Selection .................................................... 4-12

Rear-Input Current Fuse F2 (Rear Inputs Option)........................................... 4-13

Self Test ............................................................................................................... 4-13

Self-Test Errors ............................................................................................... 4-13

Fatal Errors ...................................................................................................... 4-16

Execution Errors.............................................................................................. 4-18

Device Dependant Errors ................................................................................ 4-19

http://www.elso.sk

4-1

8508A

Service Manual

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4-2 http://www.elso.sk

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Maintenance

Introduction

4

Introduction

This chapter contains access procedures for replaceable assemblies (PCAs) and error messages assocated with the self-test procedure. All of the access procedures describe how to remove a PCA or assembly. In all cases, unless otherwise noted, the reassembly/replacement procedure is a logical reversal of the removal procedure.

Access Procedures

This section of the manual includes access procedures for the following assemblies:

A1 DC PCA

A2 AC PCA

A3 Ohms PCA

A4 Digital PCA

A5 Bezel Assembly

A5A1 Display PCA

A6 Rear Input Assembly

Before You Start

To ensure your safety and for the protection of the Multimeter follow all of the considerations and recommendations that follow:

1.

Unless you are qualified to service the the Multimeter do not remove the covers from the unit.

2.

To avoid shock hazards and for the protection of the unit, disconnect all power cords, rear-panel cables, and front/rear test leads from the Multimeter.

3.

Be aware that removing either or both of the cover(s) will void calibration of the

Multimeter.

4.

Before removing the covers, place the Multimeter on an appropriate bench top or work surface.

5.

To avoid damage to the Multimeter from static electricity, use best practice anti-static techniques after the covers are removed from the Multimeter.

6.

Do not unnecessarily touch any part of the PCAs or straighten component positions on the PCAs. http://www.elso.sk

4-3

riešenia na presné meranie

8508A

Service Manual

Cabling and Wiring Connections

To help avoid making incorrect cable connections during reassembly, refer to the internal wiring and cabling diagram shown in Figure 4-1.

FRONT

A5A1

J202 J201

A5A1 Display PCA

SENSE

HI

LO

GUARD

INPUT

HI

LO

A

A2

A1

A3

W6 (16)

A4

W5 (16)

GRN WHT

BLU BRN BLK

RED

J801

A1 DC PCA (top)

4-4

+

A3 Ohms PCA

A2 AC PCA

PL33

(16_pin)

J301

J801

J154

J15

J152 J153

A1 DC PCA

(top)

J151

(10)

J201

(4)

(3)

T2 T1

Power Input and

Voltage Selection

Module

J401

BACK

(4)

J202

Figure 4-1. Internal Wiring and Cabling Diagram

http://www.elso.sk

J401

(4)

A4

Digital

PCA

avw032f.eps

riešenia na presné meranie

Maintenance

Access Procedures

4

Removing the A1 DC PCA

Use the following procedure to remove the A1 DC PCA. See Figure 4-2.

1.

Position the unit on the work surface so it is bottom-side up.

2.

Remove both rear feet

A

. a.

Remove the three hex screws from each foot. b.

If the feet are still in place, pull them from the unit.

3.

Remove the bottom cover

B

. a.

Remove the one philips screw at rear of the bottom cover. b.

Slide the cover toward the back of the unit, and lift it off.

4.

Remove the bottom shield

C

. a.

Remove the six philips screws from the shield. b.

Slide the shield toward front of unit, and lift it out.

5.

Remove the A1 DC PCA

D

. a.

Disconnect the Rear Input PCA from the A1 DC PCA. b.

Disconnect the five connectors from the rear edge of the A1 DC PCA. c.

Disconnect the 10 connectors from the front edge of the A1 DC PCA. d.

Disconnect the red and black wires from the screw termininals on the PCA. e.

Remove the two philips screws from the A1 DC PCA. f.

Slide the A1 DC PCA to the side and lift it from the chassis.

2

3

4

1 avw010f.eps

Figure 4-2. Removing the A1 DC PCA

http://www.elso.sk

4-5

riešenia na presné meranie

8508A

Service Manual

Removing the A2 AC PCA

Use the following procedure to remove the A2 AC PCA. See Figure 4-3.

1.

Position the unit on the work surface so it is top-side up.

2.

Remove both rear feet.

A a.

Remove the three hex screws from each foot. b.

If the feet are still in place, pull them from the unit.

3.

Remove the top cover.

B a.

Remove the one philips screw at rear of the top cover. b.

Slide the cover toward the back of the unit, and lift it off.

4.

Remove the top shield.

C a.

Remove the four philips screws from the shield.

D b.

Slide the shield toward front of unit, and lift it out.

5.

Remove the A2 AC PCA.

E a.

Remove the eight philips screws holding the shield to the A2 AC PCA. b.

Lift the shield from the PCA. c.

Disconnect the one connectors from the rear edge of the A2 AC PCA. d.

Disconnect the three connectors from the front edge of the A2 AC PCA. e.

Remove the four philips screws from the PCA. f.

Using a flat-blade screwdriver, remove the four plastic standoffs from the PCA. g.

Lift the A2 AC PCA from the chassis.

2

3

5

4

4-6

1

Figure 4-3. Removing the A2 AC PCA

http://www.elso.sk

avw011f.eps

riešenia na presné meranie

Maintenance

Access Procedures

4

Removing the A3 Ohms PCA

Use the following procedure to remove the A3 Ohms PCA. See Figure 4-4.

1.

Position the unit on the work surface so it is bottom-side up.

2.

Remove both rear feet.

A a.

Remove the three hex screws from each foot. b.

If the feet are still in place, pull them from the unit.

3.

Remove the bottom cover.

B a.

Remove the one philips screw at rear of the bottom cover. b.

Slide the cover toward the back of the unit, and lift it off.

4.

Locate the two connectors on the A1 DC PCA with the green, red, orange, yellow and the black, brown wires.

5.

Disconnect both connectors from the A1 DC PCA. These cables are hardwired to the

A3 Ohms PCA and must be disconnected before the A3 Ohms PCA can be removed.

6.

Position the unit on the work surface so it is top-side up.

7.

Remove the top shield.

C a.

Remove the four philips screws from the shield. b.

Slide the shield toward front of unit, and lift it out.

8.

Remove the A3 Ohms PCA.

D a.

Disconnect the two connectors from the rear edge of the A3 Ohms PCA. b.

Remove the one philips screws from the A3 Ohms PCA. c.

Slide the A3 Ohms PCA toward the rear of the unit (about ¼ inch). d.

Lift the A3 Ohms PCA, and free the two hardwired cables before removing it from the unit.

2

3

4

1 avw012f.eps

Figure 4-4. Removing the A3 Ohms PCA

http://www.elso.sk

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8508A

Service Manual

Removing the A4 Digital PCA

Use the following procedure to remove the A4 Digital PCA. See Figure 4-5.

1.

Position the unit on the work surface so it is top-side up.

2.

Remove both rear feet.

A a.

Remove the three hex screws from each foot. b.

If the feet are still in place, pull them from the unit.

3.

Remove the top and bottom covers.

BC a.

Remove one philips screw at rear of each cover. b.

Slide the covers toward the back of the unit, and lift them off.

4.

Remove the Rear Panel

D a.

Remove the six flat-head philips screws from the rear panel (two on either side of the panel and two with the input/sense connector group. b.

Remove the seven pan-head philips screws distributed across the rear panel. c.

Pull the gray sheet metal portion of the rear panel away from the unit.

5.

Set the unit on its side, and remove the screw holding the input/sense connector group to the chassis.

E

6.

Return the unit to its original position.

7.

Disconnect the five cable connectors from the A4 Digital PCA.

8.

Free the A4 Digital PCA by sliding it out the rear of the chassis.

F

2

6

4-8

1

4

5

Figure 4-5. Removing the A4 Digital PCA

3 avw013f.eps http://www.elso.sk

riešenia na presné meranie

Maintenance

Access Procedures

4

Removing the A5 Bezel Assembly

Use the following procedure to remove the A5 Bezel Assembly. See Figure 4-6.

1.

Position the unit on the work surface so it is bottom-side up.

2.

Remove both rear feet.

A a.

Remove the three hex screws from each foot. b.

If the feet are still in place, pull them from the unit.

3.

Remove the bottom cover.

B a.

Remove one philips screw at rear of the bottom cover. b.

Slide the cover toward the back of the unit, and lift it off.

4.

Remove the bottom shield

C

. a.

Remove the six philips screws from the shield. b.

Slide the shield toward front of unit, and lift it out.

5.

Locate the five connectors (J109 through J113) on the A1 DC PCA with the green and white, blue, brown, red, and black wires. (When reassembling the unit make sure you reconnect the connectors in the left to right color sequence described in this step).

6.

Disconnect all five connectors from the A1 DC PCA. These cables are hardwired to the A5 Bezel Assembly and must be disconnected before the A5 Bezel Assembly can be removed.

7.

Remove the two hex screws from the side of each of the front handles.

D

8.

Thread the disconnected cables/wires through the chassis opening and pull the A5

Bezel Assembly a few inches away from the unit.

E

9.

Free the A5 Bezel Assembly from the unit by disconnecting the two ribbon cables from the A5A1 Display PCA.

2

3

1

4 5 avw014f.eps

Figure 4-6. Removing the A5 Bezel Assembly

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8508A

Service Manual

Removing the A5A1 Display PCA

Use the following procedure to remove the A5A1 Display PCA. See Figure 4-7.

1.

Remove the A5 Bezel Assembly (described earlier in this chapter).

2.

Remove the seven small self-threading Philips screws holding the A5A1 Display

PCA to the plastic bezel (front panel).

A

3.

Lift the top of the A5A1 Display PCA until it clears the lip of the bezel, and then pull the A5A1 Display PCA toward the lip of the plastic bezel.

B

Before reassembling the A5 Bezel Assembly, check the position of the rubber key pads to ensure that all of the buttons are correctly seated in their holes.

C

3

1

2

Figure 4-7. Removing the A5A1 Display PCA

avw015f.eps

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riešenia na presné meranie

Maintenance

Access Procedures

4

Removing the A6 Rear Input Assembly

Use the following procedure to remove the A6 Rear Input Assembly. See Figure 4-8.

1.

Position the unit on the work surface so it is bottom-side up.

2.

Remove both rear feet.

A a.

Remove the three hex screws from each foot. b.

If the feet are still in place, pull them from the unit.

3.

Remove the top and bottom covers.

BC a.

Remove the one philips screw at the rear of each of the covers. b.

Slide the covers toward the back of the unit, and lift them off.

4.

Remove the Rear Panel.

D a.

Remove the six flat-head philips screws from the rear panel (two on either side of the panel and two with the input/sense connector group. b.

Remove the seven pan-head philips screws distributed across the rear panel. c.

Pull the gray sheet metal portion of the rear panel away from the unit.

5.

Remove the bottom shield

E

. a.

Remove the six philips screws from the shield. b.

Slide the shield toward front of unit, and lift it out.

6.

Locate, and remove the screw holding the input/sense connector group to the chassis.

F

7.

Cut the tie holding the input/sense connector cable to the chassis.

8.

Using a pair of long-nose pliers, release (depress) the latch on each of the three standoff clips holding the A6A1 Rear Input PCA to the A1 DC PCA.

9.

With all three latches released on the standoffs, gently unplug the A6A1 Rear Input

PCA from the A1 DC PCA by lifting it straight up and away from its connectors on the A1 DC PCA.

G

2

7

5

6

1

3

4 avw016f.eps

Figure 4-8. Removing the A6 Rear Input Assembly

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8508A

Service Manual

Fuse Replacement and Line-Voltage Selection

W

Caution

To avoid fire hazard, use only the fuse arrangements that appear in the fuse specification Tables 4-1 and 4-2 below.

Additionally, the supply network must be fused at a maximum of 16 A, and if the power cable plug is internally fused, a 5 A fuse must be fitted in the power cable plug.

To avoid shock hazards, disconnect all line-power and input terminal connections before attempting to access the fuse(s).

Line-Power Fuse F1 and Voltage Selection

The power-input and voltage-selection module on the rear of the Multimeter houses the line-power fuse F1. See Figure 4-9. A fuse tray to the right of the module serves as a fuse holder and a line-voltage-selection device. A small window on the fuse tray shows the currently selected line voltage, 115 or 230. The fuse rating is a function of the selected line voltage as shown in Table 4-1.

Use the following procedure to change the fuse or change the line power selection:

1.

Remove the fuse tray by placeing a small screwdriver blade under the tab on the fuse tray and pulling the tray from the module.

2.

To change the voltage selection, rotate and position the fuse holder in the tray so the desired line voltage shows in the fuse-tray window.

3.

As necessary, remove and replace the fuse with one that corresponds to the selected line voltage. See Table 4-1.

4.

Slide the fuse tray back into the power-input and voltage-selection module, and secure it by firmly pressing it into place.

4-12

Power Input

Fuse F1

115 VAC

230 VAC adj019f.eps

Figure 4-9. Rear Panel – Power Input Fuse and line Power Locations

Fuse Action

TH

Time delay HBC

TH

Time delay HBC

Table 4-1. Power Input Fuse 1

Fuse Rating

IEC 127 (UL/CSA)

1.25 A (2 A) @ 250V

630 mA (1 A) @ 250V

Fluke

Part No.

920204

920203

Manufacturer

& Type No.

Schurter

001.2505

Schurter

001.2502 http://www.elso.sk

riešenia na presné meranie

Maintenance

Self Test

4

Rear-Input Current Fuse F2 (Rear Inputs Option)

The rear input option includes a fuse (F2) to limit the current at the rear-input A terminal to 2A. The fuse is located at the rear of the Multimeter just to the left of the current input terminal (A). A half-twist of the fuse cap releases the fuse for inspection or replacement.

Use the fuse specified in Table 4-2 when replacement is necessary.

Fuse Action

FH

Fast acting HBC

Table 4-2. Current Function Rear Input Fuse 2

Fuse Rating

IEC 127 (UL / CSA)

Fluke Part No.

1.6 A (2 A) 920071

Manufacturer

& Type No.

Beswick S501

Self Test

This section of the manual contains a collection of the error codes which might be generated either on the display of the Multimeter or by way of the IEEE-488 system bus.

Error codes described in this section are shown in tabular form with both the error codes and the descriptions of the most likely faults, causes, or conditions. Typically, the error codes contain two parts, a four digit address code and a two digit id code. However, some error codes consist only of the four digit address. The combination for any given code is identified by the presence or absence of the id column in the error code table.

The error codes are classified as Self-Test Errors, Fatal Errors, Execution Errors, and

Device Dependant Errors. All error conditions other than Fatal Errors are recoverable.

For help in determining what to do in the event of a self-test error, make a note of the full error message and contact your nearest Fluke Service Center.

Self-Test Errors

When a Self-Test is run and successfully completed no error messages result and the

Multimeter is considered operational. If a self-test error does occur, an error message beginning with self test failed shows on the display. A function indicator and a test id number follow to complete the message. See Table 4-3 for descriptions of the selftest errors that might occur.

Test No 10

Test No 11

Test No 20

Test No 21

Test No 22

Test No 23

Test No 24

Test No 25

Test No 26

Test No 27

Err 2101

Err 2101

Err 2201

Err 2211

Err 2221

Err 2231

Err 2241

Err 2251

Err 2261

Err 2271

P001

P002

P003

P004

P005

P006

P007

P008

P009

P010

Table 4-3. Self-Test Errors

DC VOLTS

Main Ref Check

6.2V Ref Check

100mV Range Zero Check

1V Range Zero Check

10V Range Zero Check

100V Range Zero Check

100mV Range Positive Gain Check

100mV Range Negative Gain Check

1V Range Positive Gain Check

1V Range Negative Gain Check http://www.elso.sk

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Service Manual

Test No 28

Test No 29

Test No 30

Test No 31

Test No 50

Test No 51

Test No 60

Test No 61

Test No 62

Test No 63

Test No 64

Test No 65

Test No 66

Test No 67

Test No 68

Test No 69

Test No 70

Test No 71

Test No 72

Test No 73

Test No 74

Err 2281

Err 2291

Err 2301

Err 2311

Test No 40

Test No 41

Test No 42

Test No 43

Test No 44

Test No 45

Test No 46

Test No 47

Test No 48

Test No 49

Err 2401

Err 2411

Err 2421

Err 2431

Err 2441

Err 2451

Err 2461

Err 2471

Err 2481

Err 2491

Err 2501

Err 2511

Err 2601

Err 2611

Err 2621

Err 2631

Err 2641

Err 2651

Err 2661

Err 2671

Err 2681

Err 2691

Err 2701

Err 2711

Err 2721

Err 2731

Err 2741

P011

P012

P013

P014

P032

P033

P034

P035

P036

P037

P038

P039

P040

P041

P042

P043

P052

P053

P054

P055

P056

P057

P058

P044

P045

P046

P047

P048

P049

P050

P051

10V Range Positive Gain Check

10V Range Negative Gain Check

100V Range Positive Gain Check

100V Range Negative Gain Check

DC CURRENT

100 ų

A DC Range: Zero Input Check

100 ų

A DC Range: 100 ų

A Input Gain Check

1mA DC Range: Zero Input Check

1mA DC Range: 1mA Input Gain Check

10mA DC Range: Zero Input Check

10mA DC Range: 10mA Input Gain Check

100mA DC Range: Zero Input Check

100mA DC Range: 100mA Input Gain Check

1A DC Range: Zero Input Check

1A DC Range: 100mA Input Gain Check

AC CURRENT

1mA AC Range: Zero Input Check

1mA AC Range: 1mA Input Gain Check

RESISTANCE

Follower Offset Check

Follower 100mA Output Check

Follower 10mA Output Check

Follower 1mA Output Check

3.0V Clamp Check

6.7V Clamp Check

27V Clamp Check

Current Sink Clamp Check

10 ų

A Current Sink and Follower 10V Output Check

1 ų

A Current Sink Check

100nA Current Sink Check

10nA Current Sink Check

HV Ohms Follower Offset Check

HV Ohms Follower Output Current Check

HV Ohms Output Voltage and 240V Clamp Check

4-14 http://www.elso.sk

Test No 80

Test No 81

Test No 82

Test No 83

Test No 84

Test No 85

Test No 86

Test No 87

Test No 88

Test No 89

Test No 90

Test No 91

Test No 92

Test No 93

Test No 94

Test No 95

Test No 96

Err 2801

Err 2811

Err 2821

Err 2831

2832 raw

Err 2841

Err 2851

Err 2861

Err 2871

Err 2881

2882 raw

Err 2891

Err 2901

Err 2911

2912 raw

Err 2921

Err 2931

Err 2941

2942 raw

Err 2951

Err 2961

P019

P020

P021

P022

P023

P024

P025

P026

P027

P028

P029

P030

P031 riešenia na presné meranie

Maintenance

Self Test

4

P015

P016

P017

P018

AC VOLTS

100mV AC Range: Zero Input Check

100mV AC Range: +179mV DC Input Checks at

PreAmp Output

100mV AC Range: -179mV DC Input Checks at

PreAmp Output

1V AC Range: Zero Input Check

1V AC Range: +993mV DC Input Checks at

PreAmp Output

1V AC Range: -993mV DC Input Checks at PreAmp

Output

1V AC Range: +993mV DC Input Checks at RMS

Converter Output

1V AC Range: -993mV DC Input Checks at RMS

Converter Output

10V AC Range: Zero Input Check

10V AC Range: +9.78V DC Input Checks at

PreAmp Output

10V AC Range: -9.78V DC Input Checks at PreAmp

Output

100V AC Range: Zero Input Check

100V AC Range: +9.78V DC Input Checks at

PreAmp Output

100V AC Range: -9.78V DC Input Checks at

PreAmp Output

1000V AC Range: Zero Input Check

1000V AC Range: +9.78V DC Input Checks at

PreAmp Output

1000V AC Range: -9.78V DC Input Checks at

PreAmp Output http://www.elso.sk

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Service Manual

Fatal Errors

Fatal errors are reported only via the front panel display. These messages are all coded as

9000 series faults. Each of the fatal errors that might occur are identified in the following paragraphs.

When a fatal error occurs the processor halts the operation of the multimeter. Cycling the power off and on may clear the message. Howerver, fatal errors are generally caused by hardware or software faults which require repair by at a Fluke Service Center.

9000 System Kernel Fault Addr id

This error is generated for system queue errors, stack overflows etc.

See Table 4-4 for descriptions of 9000 system kernel fault errors.

Table 4-4. 9000 System Kernel Fault Errors id Fault

00 user stack overwritten (addr = user stack pointer address)

01

02 activity at head of queue not current (addr = address of queue) current activity not at head of queue (addr = address of queue)

9001 Run Time System Error

This error is detected and generated by the Pascal run time system support e.g. variable out of range.

9002 Unexpected Exception Addr id

See Table 4-5 for descriptions of unexpected exception errors.

Table 4-5. Unexpected Exception Errors id Exception

02 bus error (usually due to addressing non-existant memory or IO)

03 address error (due to attempting a word access to an odd address)

04 illegal instruction

05 zero divide

08 privilege violation

09 trace (trace facility is not used)

10 unimplemented instructions

11 unimplemented instructions

24 spurious interrupt (most likely cause is noise)

9003 PROM Sumcheck Failure

9004 RAM Check Failure

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Maintenance

Self Test

4

9005 Serial Interface Fault Addr id

When this fatal error occurs the system will continuously try to repeat whatever it was doing - the user interface will be inoperative.

See Tabe 4-6 for descriptions of the serial interface errors.

id

01

02

03

04

05

06

07

08

Phase Error

Switching counter inoperative

Table 4-6. Serial Interface Errors

NOT Transfer Complete

True Complement Error

In Guard Error

State Change Timeout

A-D timeout

No RTx after abort

Fault

The phase counter is either out of range for the current sequence or an interrupt from the serial interface or delay timer occurred the other was expected. Probably due to corruption of the phase counter. This could be either a software or a hardware fault. a) Tx_complete status was false when "interrupt on

Tx complete" received. b) Tx_complete did not become true within timeout period when "on RTx" received.

Both caused by fault in interface hardware, probably digital ULA fault.

True_compl_error was true after a read transfer.

Tested during read sequence on all transfers Can be because serial data coming from the analog subsystem to the digital ULA is corrupt. Could also be a serial clock or enable problem.

Indicates in_guard circuit latches corrupted, and new update required. Reported as fail after 20 consecutive errors. (This signal may be polled during updates, otherwise it causes an interrupt.)

Interface state change between "read", "wait" and

"write" states did not occur within timeout period.

Interface hardware fault - suggests ULA (or associated signals) problem.

A-D did not produce RTx within hardware timeout period after CI. A-D or hardware fault. Suggests A-

D not being initiated or RTx not getting back to digital ULA. Could be an analog problem if the A-D locks up.

Latched RTx did not appear after abort sent. A-D or

CI hardware fault. Suggests A-D not being initiated or RTx not getting back to digital ULA Could be an analog problem if the A-D locks up.

Switching counter in-operative when tested at power-on. suggests ULA (or associated signals) problem. http://www.elso.sk

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8508A

Service Manual

9006 - Serial Loop Mismatch xxxxxxxx id xxxxxxxx

is the actual data received in binary format.

See Table 4-7 for descriptions of the serial loop mismatch errors.

Table 4-7. Serial Loop Mismatch Errors id Fault

00

U901_C pattern mismatch – should be 00000001 (00000000 if rear fitted)

01

02

03

04

05

U901_B pattern mismatch – should be 00010000

U901_A pattern mismatch – should be 10100100

U902_C pattern mismatch – should be 00000000

U902_B pattern mismatch – should be 00000000

U902_A pattern mismatch – should be 00000000

06

07

08

U903_C pattern mismatch – should be 00010101

U903_B pattern mismatch – should be 01111111

U903_A pattern mismatch – should be 11111011

9007 Unknown Engine Instruction Addr id id

indicates the code that the engine was attempting to interpret as an instruction.

Execution Errors

An Execution Error is generated if a received command cannot be executed because it is incompatible with the current device state, or because it attempts to command parameters which are out-of-limits.

In remote operation, the EXE bit (4) is set true in the Standard-defined Event Status Byte, and the error code number is appended to the Execution Error queue.

The error is associated with status reporting, and the queue entries can be read destructively as LIFO by the Common query command EXQ?. There is no queue when execution errors occur during manual operation; instead, the description of the error is sent directly on the Menu display.

See Table 4-8 for descriptions of the execution errors.

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Maintenance

Self Test

4

Table 4-8. Execution Errors

1000-

EXE queue empty when recalled

1024-

Illegal Range/Input Combination

1001-

Option not installed

1025-

Auto not available in Tru ratio

1002-

Calibration disabled

1005-

Input Zero not allowed in Scan

1007-

Data entry error

1026-

Probe identity unrecognized

1027-

Input Zero not allowed in PRT

1028-

Only allowed in Voltage function

1008-

Must be in AC Function

1010-

Divide-by-zero not allowed

1012-

No more errors in list

1013-

Data out of limit

1029-

Scan modes not allowed in PRT

1030-

Scan modes not allowed in ACI/DCI

1031-

4wV not available via rear input

1032-

Input Zero not allowed in Cal

1014-

Illegal Range/Function combination

1033-

Calibration not allowed in PRT

1015-

Command allowed only in Remote

1034-

PRT Ceof Limit @ a+, b+, c+ a-, b-, c-

1016-

Not in Special Calibration

1035-

Cannot edit the default PRT

1021-

Test not allowed when Cal enabled

1036-

Block or Rolling average required

Device Dependant Errors

Device-dependent errors are associated mainly with test and calibration operations. A

Device-Dependent Error is generated if the device detects an internal operating fault

(e.g., during self-test). The DDE bit (3) is set

true

in the Standard-defined Event Status

Byte, and the error code number is appended to the Device-Dependent Error queue.

In remote mode operations, the error is associated with status reporting, and the queue entries can be read destructively as LIFO by the Common query command DDQ?.

In local mode operations, the DDE status is checked at the end of the operation (e.g., Cal,

Zero, Test). If

true

, an error has occurred, and the content of the last entry in the queue is displayed on the front panel.

If both bus and front panel users attempt to read the queue concurrently, the error data is read out destructively on a first-come, first-served basis. Thus one of the users cannot read the data on one interface as it has already been destroyed by reading on the other.

This difficulty should be solved by suitable application programming to avoid the possibility of a double readout. Ideally the IEEE 488 interface should set the instrument into REMS or RWLS to prevent confusion. The bus can ignore the queue, but the front panel user will have to read it to continue.

There are three categories of Device Dependant Errors: Correction Errors, Corruption

Errors, and Miscellaneous Errors. The errors that may occur in each category are described in the Table 4-9. http://www.elso.sk

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8508A

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Table 4-9. Device Dependent Errors

Correction Errors

2000-

Error During Zero Cal

2001-

Error During Gain+ Cal

The input signal was outside : Zero +/- 1 % of Full

Range

The input signal was outside : +full range +/- 10 % of full range

2002-

Error During Gain- Cal The input signal was outside : -full range +/- 10 % of full range

2003-

2004-

Error During HF trim Cal

2005-

Error During Input Zero

Error During LoI Zero Cal

The input signal was outside : Zero +/- 1 % of full range

The input signal was outside : Zero +/- 1 % of full range

2006-

Error During LoI Gain Cal The input signal was outside : +full range +/- 10 % of full range

2008-

Error During A to D Cal

2010-

2012-

2025-

2026-

2027-

Error During Frequency Cal

Error During DCcp Cal

Error During HiV Lin Read

Error During HiV Lin Calc

Error During 2wr Ohms Calc

Corruptions

2014-

Serial Number Corrupt

2015-

2017-

2018-

2020-

Cal Due Date Corrupt

Bus Address Corrupt

Line Frequency Corrupt

2021-

2022-

Calibration Corrupt

NV RAM Write Failure error numbers between 2030 and 2089 (see section 2)

Micellaneous

2109-

Bad Data from Analog Sys

2022-

2023-

NV Ram write failure

Engine – Load factor err

2024-

Engine – Store factor err

4-20 http://www.elso.sk

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Chapter 5

List of Replaceable Parts

Introduction.......................................................................................................... 5-3

How to Obtain Parts............................................................................................. 5-3

How to Contact Fluke .......................................................................................... 5-3

Parts Lists............................................................................................................. 5-4

http://www.elso.sk

5-1

8508A

Service Manual

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5-2 http://www.elso.sk

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List of Replaceable Parts

Introduction

5

Introduction

This chapter contains an illustrated list of replaceable parts for the 8508A Reference

Multimeter to the board level only. Parts are listed by assembly; alphabetized by reference designator. Each assembly is accompanied by an illustration showing the location of each part and its reference designator. The parts lists give the following information:

Reference designator

An indication if the part is subject to damage by static discharge

Description

Fluke stock number

Total quantity

Any special notes (i.e., factory-selected part)

W

Caution

A * symbol indicates a device that may be damaged by static discharge.

How to Obtain Parts

Electrical components may be ordered directly from the manufacturer by using the manufacturers part number, or from the Fluke Corporation and its authorized representatives by using the part number under the heading FLUKE STOCK NO. To order components directly from Fluke Corporation, call (toll-free) 800-526-4731. Parts price information is available from the Fluke Corporation or its representatives.

To ensure prompt delivery of the correct part, include the following information when you place an order:

Fluke stock number

Description (as given under the Description heading)

Quantity

Reference designator

Part number and revision level of the pca containing the part.

Instrument model and serial number

How to Contact Fluke

To contact Fluke, call one of the following telephone numbers:

USA: 1-888-99-FLUKE (1-888-993-5853)

Canada: 1-800-36-FLUKE (1-800-363-5853)

Europe: +31 402-675-200

Japan: +81-3-3434-0181

Singapore: +65-738-5655

Anywhere in the world: +1-425-446-5500

Or, visit Fluke's Web site at www.fluke.com

. r

Note

This instrument may contain a Nickel-Cadmium battery. Do not mix with the solid waste stream. Spent batteries should be disposed of by a qualified recycler or hazardous materials handler. Contact your authorized Fluke service center for recycling information.

http://www.elso.sk

5-3

W

F1

W

F1

W

F1

MP3

MP4

MP5

MP6

MP7

MP8

MP9

MP10

H1

H2

H3 riešenia na presné meranie

8508A

Service Manual

Parts Lists

The following tables list the replaceable parts for the 8508A Reference Multimeter . Parts are listed by assembly; alphabetized by reference designator. Each assembly is accompanied by an illustration showing the location of each part and its reference designator. The parts lists give the following information:

Reference designator

An indication if the part is subject to damage by static discharge

Description

Fluke stock number

Total quantity

Any special notes (i.e., factory-selected part)

W

Caution

A * symbol indicates a device that may be damaged by static discharge.

Table 5-1. 8508A Final Assembly

Reference

Designator Part No Qty

Cover, Stripe Side

Bumper, Foot, Self Adhesive

Foot, Rear

Bottom, Foot, Moulded

Bail, Tilt Stand

Label Calibration Sticker

Label, Barcode, ModelL/Serial Number

Label, Modification Record

Washer, M4 Crinkle SS GKN

Screw, 8-32 X 3/8 SH SKTHD Black

Screw, M3 X 8 Pozipan

Fuse 630 mA 250V 20mm (TH)

Fuse 1.6A 250V 20mm (F)

Fuse 1.25A 250V 20mm (TH)

Mains Lead (Power Cord)

Mains Lead IEC TO CEE7/7

Mains Lead IEC UK 5A 2m

Mains Lead IEC AUS/NZ 10A 2.5m

Mains Lead IEC USA/JAPAN

Mains Lead IEC SWISS 10A 2.5m

Mains Lead IEC INDIA 10A 2.5m

SPRT 25R5 -200 TO 660 DEG C

PRT 100R -200 TO 660 DEG C

Users Manual, 8508A

Manual Set, CD, PDF files (includes Service Manual)

1

1

1

1

1

2

3

1

1

2

4

2

4

6

6

2

1

1582145

1582072

1582150

769422

769455

658641

284174

769448

782771

1656430

1654000

1673798

2398145

2398373

1628388

868786

1988619

2398123

2398138

2398114

2398274

295105

2398200

2150143

Not shown

Not shown

Not shown

5-4 http://www.elso.sk

MP2

MP1 riešenia na presné meranie

List of Replaceable Parts

Parts Lists

5

2

MP7

MP8

3

MP4

4

2

MP3

4

MP6

2

H3

2

MP5

6

H1

6

H2

MP9 MP10

Figure 5-1. 8508A Final Assembly

avw025.eps http://www.elso.sk

5-5

riešenia na presné meranie

8508A

Service Manual

Reference

Designator

A2 AC PCA

MP1

MP3

MP2

T1

T2

W1

W2

W3

W4

W5, W6

W7

H7

H8

H9

H10

H11

H12

H13

H14

H3

H4

H5

H6

A6

A401

H1

H2

Rear Input Assembly (optional)

Reference Module POS Assembly

Screw 8-32 X 3/8 SH SKTHD BLK

Screw M3 X 8 Pozipan

Binding Post Brass NiPL

Binding Head Brass NiPL

Clip Cable Flat Ribbon

Washer M3 INT-SHAKP SZP

Nut Full M3 SZP

Washer M6 INT-SHAKP SZP

Nut Full 1/4-28 UNF BNP

Nut Nylock M4 SZP

Washer M4 Plain SZP

Screw M3 X 6 Pozicsk

Standoff M3 X 16 M/F Nylon

Screw M3 X 8 Pozicsk

PCB Card Guide

Bush Insulating 8.8 ID Black

Hole Plug 5/8" Black

Low Voltage Transformer Assembly

Mains Transformer Assembly

Cable Sig I/P Assembly

Cable Ribbon Assembly 16W

Cable Ribbon DC-DIG Assembly

Cable Ribbon DC-OHM Assembly

Cable Ribbon DIG-DS Assembly

Wire 7/.2 PTFE 1 kV Green

Lead Kit PTFE

Lead Kit Standard

1. These are removed when the Rear Input Assembly is installed.

Table 5-2. 8508A Chassis Assembly

Part No

2398242

2398189

2398221

2398192

2398312

2398347

2398358

2398036

2398060

2398008

2398013

2398072

2398085

2398097

2398150

1886203

2398911

1988709 1

1988727 1 *

1988748 1

1988730 1

1605337 1

2398049 1

2398024

295105

1

4

*

2398200

102707

102889

2398320

19

1

1

4

2398239

2398288

2398263

2398301

2398295

2

2

1

1

4

4

22

4

6

2

1

7

1

1

1

2

1

1

1

1

1

1

5-6 http://www.elso.sk

riešenia na presné meranie

MP3

8

H12

4

H13

List of Replaceable Parts

Parts Lists

5

A4

W4

W2

A2

H2

6

AC PCA

Ohms PCA

Top View

H5

2

MP4

10

STICK OVER

SMALL HOLES

A1

H12

10

Bottom view

DC PCA avw026f.eps

Figure 5-2. 8508A Chassis Assembly

http://www.elso.sk

5-7

8508A

Service Manual

T1

T2 riešenia na presné meranie

A1

H2

2

DC PCA

A401

A401

W5

W6

H1

4

FORM RIBBON CABLES

AS SHOWN AND CONNECT

TO CONNECTORS ON REAR

OF DISPLAY BOARD.

A5

Bottom view

WHITE & GREEN

BLUE

BROWN

BLACK

RED

5-8

W1

Figure 5-2. 8508A Chassis Assembly (cont)

avw027f.eps http://www.elso.sk

riešenia na presné meranie

H8

H9

T2

H7

H6

W7

H7

H6

2 H10

2

H11

H3

H4

H14

H5

2

H10

2

H11

2

T1

T2

List of Replaceable Parts

Parts Lists

5

W3

Digital PCA

MP1

2

A4

7

H2

7

MP2

NOT REQUIRED IF

REAR INPUT FITTED avw028.eps

Figure 5-2. 8508A Chassis Assembly (cont)

http://www.elso.sk

5-9

riešenia na presné meranie

8508A

Service Manual

Table 5-3. A5 Bezel (front panel) Assembly

Reference

Designator

A1

C1, C2

H1

H2

H3

H4

H6

H7

J1, J2, J3

J4, J5

J6

L1

Description

Display PCB Assembly

Capicator, ceramic, 470 pF 10% 2 kV

Screws, 8/32 x 3/8

Screw, K25 x 8, POZIPAN SZP, ST

Washer M3, Int-SHAKP SZP

Washer M4, Int-SHAKP SZP

Nut, Full, M3, SZP

Nut Terminal 8-32 UNC

Terminal, Low Thermal, Red

Terminal, Low Thermal, Black

Terminal, Low Thermal, Blue

Ferrite Core, 8680 nH

Fluke

Part No

1988711

2397993

295105

2398217

2398239

2398256

2398288

850334

886382

886379

886366

2398386

1

12

3

2

1

1

Tot Qty

1

2

4

7

1

6

Notes

MP4

W1

Front Panel Decal

Cable Assembly, Front Input

1607677

2398051

1

1

5-10 http://www.elso.sk

riešenia na presné meranie

List of Replaceable Parts

Parts Lists

5

MP1

H2

7

MP5

A1

2

MP2

L1

4

H1

MP2

2

RED WIRE

BLACK WIRES - FIT THIN

WIRE UNDER THICK WIRE

PINK WIRE

ALL WIRES EXCEPT GREEN

LOOP ONCE THROUGH FERRITE

BROWN WIRE

BLUE WIRE

WHITE WIRE

GREEN WIRE

NOTE !!

POSITION CAPACITOR

AWAY FROM OTHER TERMINALS.

H3

H6

C1 C2

12

H7

H4

6

H5

6

RED

BLK

BLK

BLU

RED

RED

J1

J2

J5

J3

J4

J6

MP4

MP3

W1 avw029f.eps

Figure 5-3. A5 Bezel (front panel) Assembly

http://www.elso.sk

5-11

riešenia na presné meranie

8508A

Service Manual

Table 5-4. A6 Rear Input Assembly (optional)

H5

H6

H7

H8

H9

Reference

Designator

A1

C1, C2

W

F1

FH

H1

H2

H3

H11

H12

Rear Input PCA

Capicator CD 470 pF 10% 2 kV

Fuse 1.6 A 250 V 20 mm

Fuse Holder 20 mm Panel Mount

Tie, Cable 3.6 x 142 mm

Washer M4 Int-Shakp SZP

Nut 8-32 UNC Terminal

Washer Terminal Large

Washer M3 Int-Shakp SZP

Nut Full M3 SZP

Screw M3 x 6 POSICSK SZP

Tie Cable 2.5 x 115 mm

Screw M3 x 8 POZIPAN SEMS

Circuit Board, Support

Part No

2399180

2397993

1582072

2398399

2398161

2398256

850334

613606

2398239

2398288

2398189

2398177

2398200

2398364

1

2

1

1

1

6

12

6

1

1

2

3

1

3

886379

886382

886366

2398386

2398106

2

3

1

1

1

J2, J4

J1, J3, J5

J6

L1

W1

Terminal, Low Thermal, Black

Terminal, Low Thermal, Red

Terminal, Low Thermal, Blue

Ferrite 26 x 14 x 11 8680 nF

Cable Assembly Rear Input (8 wires w/ terminals)

5-12 http://www.elso.sk

riešenia na presné meranie

H12

List of Replaceable Parts

Parts Lists

5

2

H8

8 wires with terminals

H9

2

GREEN WHITE BLUE BLACK ORANGE BROWN RED

L1

W1

H9

H10

H11

L1

A1

ORANGE WIRE

F1

FH1

ORANGE WIRE

BLACK WIRE

RED WIRE

H3

12

H4

6

H5

6 H14

6

H2

6

H13

6

J1, J3, J5 Red

J2, J4

J6

Black

Blue

H1

Figure 5-4. Rear Input Assembly (optional)

L1

L1

H6

H7

GREEN WIRE

C1

C2

WHITE WIRE

BLUE WIRE

BROWN WIRE avw030f.eps http://www.elso.sk

5-13

8508A

Service Manual

5-14 riešenia na presné meranie™

Elso Philips Service; tel: +421 32 6582410 email: [email protected]

; web: www.elso.sk

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