L r\ MANUAL Product Group 2F

2710
SPECTRUM
ANALYZER

Please Check for CHANGE INFORMATION at the Rear of This Manual

First Printing June 1989
l&ktmnk
_r_m-
 F,RGM TEKTPCJNIX, INC. FSD 6. 25. 1991 13: 49 p. 2
- -
.. .--... __.-*. ..

TEK 1INTI~OFFICE COMMUNICATION

.. .
.
John Martin 94-540 >n' t: Juno 25, 1991
TO
Frank Gray, SO-PAT
FnOM
GfDEP permit request
SU13.K:T

In reeponse to the request to grant perrniasion to the

Government Industry Exchange Pro ram (CPDEI?) to reproduce
Tektronix operator, ~lervice and Pnstruction manuals,
Tektronix, Xnc. hereby grants such pm-mission for distribution
of such documents to any GIDEP user that is a full participant
in the Metrology Data Interchange Data Base of GIDEP provided
that all copies of the original work include the entire
copyright notice and ownership statement exactly a-& it appears
in the original, together with the Legend "Reproduded with
permit3eionaa
This permission has been approved by the Intellectual
lropsrt Committea OF Tsktronbc, and a copy or this memo may
be prov ‘i ded to GIDEP to provide the requested permission.

geG&d-a
Group Pa&t: Counml
 Copyright 0 1988 Tektronlx, Inc. All tights reserved.
Contents of this publication may not be reproduced In
any form wlthout the written permission of Tektronix,
Inc.

Products of Tektronix, Inc. and its subsidiaries ate

covered by U.S. and foreign 9atents and/or r)endin!a-
patents.

TEKTRONIX, TEK, SCOPE-MOBILE, and are

reaistered trademarks of Tektronix. Inc. TELEQUIP-
MENT Is a registered trademark ‘of Tektronix U.K.
Llmlted.

Prlnted In U.S.A. Specification and prlca change privi-

leges are reserved.

Tektronix, Inc.
P.O. BOX 500
8savermn, Oregon 97077
 2710 Service

PREFACE

ThismanualcontainsserviceinformationfortheTEKTRONIX Change/History Information

2710 SPECTRUM ANALYZER.
Manual corrections or additional information is included when
Other instruction manuals for this product are: manual pages are revised. A revised page is identified by a
revision date located in the lower inside ccrner of the page.
2710 Operators Manual This helps ensure that the manual contains the latest and
most accurate information available through the evolution of
2710 Option 03 Programmers Manual’ the instrument.
For manual ordering information, refer to the Replaceable
Mechanical Parts Listattherearcf this manualcrccntaaycur History information, with the updated data, is integrated into
local Tektronix Field Office. thetextordiagrams. Whenatextpageisupdated,the revised
pages are identified by a levision date in the lower inside
corner of the page. When a diagram is updated, the revision
Who Should Use This Manual? date is placed at the lower center of the diagram. History
information is shown with a gray tint. When a component
This manual is intended forelectrcnictechnicians with expe- value ischanged. the designator on the drawing is boxed with
rience in servicing digital, analog, and II circuitty. Circuit a grey outline. When a circuit is deleted or changed, the
analysis is mostly functional and should help isolate most original configuration is shown in grey, drawn either at its
malfunctions to a board or block of circuitry. The technician original location or to the side of the drawing.
should then be able, with the aid of test equipment, to isolate
the malfunction to a specific component or components.
If you have a manual other than the one that came with your
instrument it may contain revisions that da not apply to your
Documentation Standards instrument: however all history information that pertains to the
earlier instruments is retained. When a major modification
Most terminology and graphics follow ANSI standards. A has been made to an assembly or circuit board. the data for
glossary of terms is provided as an appendix. Refer to the the replaced assembly will follow the new information and will
following standards: be identified with approptiate titles or headings such as
instrument serial numberrangeortheassemblycr board part
ANSI Yl .I Abbreviations numbers.

ANSI Y32.2 Graphic Symbols

Also. if your instrument has an assembly replaced with a
IEEE 91 Logic Symbols newer version. documentation for the newer assembly may
be supplied. Contact any Tektronix Service Center for infor-
mation.
 2710 Service

TABLE OF CONTENTS
PageSection 3 PERFORMANCE
CHECK (Continued)
PREFCACE I
TABLE OF CONTENTS iii 6. Check Flatness 3-5
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS vi 7. Check Marker Operation 3-5
LIST OF TABLES vii 8. Check Center Measure/Counter 3-6
SERVlCtNG SAFETY SUMMARY viii 9. check Display Dynamic Range 3-6
10. Check Sensitivity 3-7
11. Check Sensitivity @ 1.8GHr
Section 1 GENERAL INFORMATION with PREAMP OFF 3-7
12. Check Spurious Responses 3-e
INSTRUMENT DESCRIPTION l-1 13. Check Intermodulation Products
Conformance to Industry (IM) 3-8
Standards 1-I 14. Check Harmonic Distortion 3-a
Praducf Service 1-I 15. Check Start Spur Amplitude 3-10
Instrument Construction 1-l 16. Check LO (Local Oscillator)
~. - .
l”s*al18t1a” ancl l-mparamn tar use 1.2 Emission 3-10
Changing Power Input Range 1-2 17. Check 1 dS Compression Point 3-10
Replacing Fuses l-2 18. Check J103 Accessory Connector 3-10
Assembly and Circuit Numbering 1-2 19. Check Sweep Rate and Sweep
Accessories 1-2 Accuracy 3-11
Standard Accessories 1-2 20. Check Triggering 3-11
21. Check Internal Calibrator 3-12
Section 2 SPECIFICATION 22. Check FM Detector 3-12
23. Check Residual FM 3-12
ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS 2-l
Frequency Related 2-2
Frequency/Amplitude Related 2-4 Section 4 ADJUSTMENT
Amplitude Related 2-6
InpuWOutput Signal 2-9 Introduction 4-1
Power Requirements 2-9 Recommended Test Equipment 4-I
General Characteristics 2-10 ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURE 4-3
ENVIRONMENTAL CHARACTERISTICS2-11 PREPARATION 4-3
PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS 2-12 1. Adjust Power Supply
and Deflection 4-3
2. Adjust Sweep and Horizontal
Deflection Amplifier 4-5
Sectlon 3 PERFORMANCE CHECK 3. Preset Display Storage 4-6
4. Adjust Log Amplifier 4-6
Introduction 3-1 5. Adjust Calibrator Amplitude
Incoming Inspection Test 3-1 and IF Gain 4-7
Verification of Tolerance Values 3-1 6. Adjust Display Storage 4-9
History Information 3-1 7. Adjust Span Attenuator and
Equipment Required 3-I Canter Frequency Accuracy 4-9
Power up Procedure 3-3 8. Adjust Variable Resolution Filters P-12
Front Panel Operation 3-3 9. Adjust Log Board Peripherals 4-14
1. Check Frequency Accuracy 3-3 10. Adjust Flatness 4-14
2. Check Resolution Bandwidth 11. Adjust Log Match 4-15
Shape Factor 3-3 12. Adjust Counter Amplifier 4-16
3. Check Short Term Drift 3-4 13. Perform Service Normalizations 4-17
4. Check Noise Sidebands 3-4 14. Adjust Reference Frequency
5. Check Frequency Span/IX (Option 02) 4-17
Accuracy 15. Adjust Video Monitor (Option 10) 4-20
2710 Service

TABLE OF CONTENTS (Cont)

Section 5 MAINTENANCE Page Section 5 MAINTENANCE (Continued) Page

INTRODUCTION 5-1 Replacitig the 1st Converter

Static-Sensitive Components 5-I Mixer Diodes 5-l 7
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE 5-2 Replacing the 1st LO 5-18
Cleaning 5-2 Replacing the Step Attenuator 5-l 6
Fixtures and Tools for Maintenance 5-2 Replacing the 1st LO Buffet Amplifier 5-l 9
Visual Inspection 5-2 Replacing the Front-Panel Board 5-l 9
Transistor and Integrated Circuit Replacing the Fan Assembly 5-l 9
Checks 5-3 Replacing the RF Mother Board 5-l 9
Performance Checks and Replacing the Power Supply Board 5-l 9
Recalibration 5-3 MAINTENANCE ADJUSTMENTS 5-22
Stored Data in SatietyBackup Adjusting Salt Spur Amplitude 5-22
Memory 5-3 Adjusting the Four Cavity Filter 5-22
TROUBLESHOOTING 5-4 Adjusting the 2nd Convener 5-22
Troubleshooting Aide 5-4 Adjusting RF Mother Board Amplitudes 5-22
Diagrams 5-4 Adjusting The 1 st LO Buffer Amplifier 5-23
Circuit Board llluetrations and Beat Note Level Adjustment 5-23
Component Locator Charts 5-5 Phase Lock Offset Adjustment 5-24
General Troubleshooting MENU OPERATION 5-27
Techniques 5-5 INTRODUCTION 5-27
Semiconductor Checks 55 MENU DISPLAY 5-27
Diode Checks 5-5 KEYPAD and ALPHA CHARACTERS 5-27
Diagnostic Firmware 5-5 MENU SELECTIONS 5-27
Troubleshooting Steps 5-6 INVOKING A SELECTION 5-27
CAL DEBUG FLAGS 5-6 MENU PATH 5-27
CORRECTIVE MAINTENANCE 5-l 2 DISPLAY RESPONSE 5-27
Handling Static Sensitive MENU DESCRIPTIONS 5-30
Components 5-12 INPUT MENU 531
Obtaining Replacement Pat% 5-l 2 MKWFREC! MENU 533
Parts Repair and Return Program 5-12 SWP/TRIG MENU 5-35
Selected Components 5-12 DSPL MENU 5-37
Replacing EPROM Devices 5-l 2 APPL MENU 5-43
Surface-Mounted Components 5-12 DET/GEN MENU 5-45
Replacing Surface-Mounted UTIL MENU 5-47
Components 5-13
Transistor and Integrated Circuit
Configurations 6-14 Section 6 OPTIONS 6-l
Diode Color Code 5-14 Introduction 6-l
Multiple Terminal (Harmonica) Option Al Through A5 El
Connectors 5-14 Option 81 6-l
Resistor Values 5-14 Option Ml Through M3 6-l
Capacitor Marking 5-14 OPTION 01 6-l
Soldering Techniques 5-14 OPTION 02 6-l
REPLACING ASSEMBLIES OPTION 06 6-2
AND SUBASSEMBLIES 5-15 OPTION 09 6-2
Removing the Instrument OPTION 10 6-3
from its Cabinet 5-15 OPTION 11 6-3
Replacing the Ctl 5-15 OPTION 15 6-5
Repairing the Crl Trace Rotation OPTION 30 6-5
Coil 5-l 6 OPTION 33 6-8
Removing ot Replacing Semi-rigid OPTION 34 6-8
Coaxial Cables 5-17
Replacing the RF Deck 5-17

iv REVISED AUG 1966

 TABLE OF CONTENTS (Cont)
Section 7 THEORY OF OPERATION Page Section 8 REPLACEABLE ELECTRICAL PARTS

BLOCK DIAGRAM DESCRIPTION 7-1 Information Page

What It Woes 7-1 Electrical Parts List
How It Works 7-1
ATrENUATOR AND LOW PASS
FILTER 7-1 Section QDIAGRAMS
1 ST CONVERTER
AND BANDPASS FILTER 7-3 BLOCK DIAGRAM 61
2ND CONVERTER 7-3 AITENUATOR and 1ST CONVERTER Si
RF MOTHER BOARD 7-3 RF MOTHER BOARD and 2nd CONVERTER 52
VARIABLE RESOLUTION MODULE 7-3 1st LO INTERFACE. 1st LO, and 1st LO
LOG AMPLIFIER 7-3 BUFFER AMP 53
DISPLAY STORAGE 7-3 COUNTER AMP $4
CENTERFREQUENCYCONTROL 7-4 CENTERFREQUENCYCONTROLS5a
1st LO 7-4 CENTERFREQUENCYCONTROLS5b
loo MHz Reference Oscillator 7-4 VR BOARD S6a
Phase Gate 7-4 VR FILTER SELECTOR SEb
Phase Lock Center Frequqency Control 7-4 LOG BOARD S8a
Firmware 7-5 LOG BOARD S6b
1 st LO BUFFER 7-5 DISPLAY STORAGE (8010001 to 8010151) SQa
SWEEP 7-5 DISPLAY STORAGE (8010152 and Up) S9a
DISPLAY SYSTEM 7-5 DISPLAY STORAGE (BOlOOOi to 8010151) S9b
CIRCUIT WESCRIPTION 7-6 DISPLAY STORAGE (8010152 and Up) S9b
ATTENUATOR AND MICROPROCESSOR SlOa
1 ST CONVERTER Sl 7-6 MICROPROCESSOR Slob
RFMOTHERBOARWAND SWEEP S.12
2ND CONVERTER S2 7-9 FRONT PANEL Si 3
IST LO INTERFACE, 1ST LO, AND POWER SUPPLY (PRIMARY) S14a
1ST LO BUFFER AMPLIFIER 53 7-11 POWER SUPPLY (SECONDARIES) S14b
REFERENCE OSCILLATOR 54 7-13
COUNTER AMPLIFIER S4 7-16
PHASELOCK ASSEMBLY SectIon 10 REPLACEABLE MECHANICAL PARTS
S5a, S5b, S5e 7-17
CENTER FREQUENCY ACCESSORIES
CONTROL BOARD S5a & S5b 7-26
VARIABLE RESOLUTION CHANGE INFORMATION
MODULE S6a & S6b 7-29
LOG AMPLIFIER S8a & S8b 7-31
DISPLAY STORAGE S9a & S9b 7-34
MICROPROCESSOR SlOa & Slob 7-36
SWEEP 512 7-40
FRONT PANEL 513 7-41
POWER SUPPLY S14a (PRIMARY) 7-42
POWER SUPPLY S14b
(SECONDARIES) 7-44
 2710 Servfce

LIST OF ILLUSTRAT,IONS
Figure Page Flgure
2710 SPECTRUM ANALYZER 5-16 Menu selections 5-26
3-l 3rd Order IM (25 MHz Separation) i-9 5-I 7 More menu selections
5-18 Example of a selection that invokes
5-29
3-2 Harmonic distortion test equipment setup 3-9
3-3 IdB Compression Point Test 3-11 a SUB-MENU 5-30
3-4 Accessories connector J103t 3-12 5-I 9 Example of a selection that invokes
3-5 Determining vertical Scale factor for a prompt 530
the FM test 3-13 5-20 Input menu display and
supplemental information 531
5-21A Marker and frequency menu selections 5-33
4.1 Adjustment and test paint locations cn the 5-21 B Marker-Frequency Setup Table, 533
Power Supply and Sweep boards 4-4 5-21C Tuning Increment programming 5-33
4-2 Display Storage board adjudstment 5-22A Trigger and Sweep menus 5-35
locations 4-6 6-228 Sweepflrigger Menu/ #g-Setup Table 5-35
4-3 Log board adjustment and test point 5.23A Display Storage Menu selections 5-37
locations 4-7 5-238 The Ensemble Averaging sub-menu
4-4 Rear-panel adjustments 4-7 of the Display Menu 539
4-5 Calibrator and IF Gain adjustment locations 4-E 5-2% Tile Mode sub-menu af the Display Menu 5-41
4-6 Phase-locked frequency ccntrcl 5-24A Applications menu selections 5-43
adjustment and test point locations 4-11 S-248 Setup table sub-menu for Applications Menu 543
4-7 Center Frequency Control board Detector-Generator menu display 54
adjustment locaticns (8010001-8010316) 4-13 5-26 Utility menu 5-47
4-6 1st LO balance curve 4-13 6-27 Stored Settings sub-menu s-49
4-9 RF Mcther board adjustment locations 4-13 5-26 Keyboard Entered Settings sub-menu 549
4-10 Variable Resolution module adjustment 5-29 Instrument Diagnostics/
locations 4-14 Adjustments sub-menu 551
4-l 1 Band leveling test equipment setup, 4-16
4-12 Gaunter Amplifier b-card adjustments 4-16 6-l Installing a stud into a, mounting strip 6-2
4-13 Gain Step’Reference test setup 4-l 7 6-2 Typical plot 6-4
4-14 SW41 0 cn the Reference Oscillator board 4-19 6-3 Partial 1st LO Buffer Amp schematic 6-5
4-11 Reference frequency adjusting resistors 4-20 0-l Dimensional drawing 6-6
6-5 Locating mounting holes on front rails of
5-1 Main Extender and secondaty Extender 5-3 equipment rack 6-6
5-2 Signal steering square pins 5-3 6-6 Installing bracket extensions B-8
5-3 Surface-mounted components lead 6-7 Securing rack-adapted Spectrum
configuration 5-12 Analyzer to front rails af equipment rack 6-6
5-4 Diode polarity markings 5-14 6-6 Rack Adapter dimensions 6-9
6-5 Top view of assemblies and RF Deck 5-15 6-9 Rear of cradle-mount showing
5-0 Assemblies seen from the bottom retaining bar and three securing screws 6-10
of the Spectrum Analyzer 5-l 6 E-10 Spectrum Analyzer installed in the
5-7 RF Deck screws and nuts 5-16 cradle-mount rack adapter 6-11
5-6 1st Convener with the wver removed 5-l 8 6-11 Latch hole for the tie-down 6-12
5-9 Removing the Front Panel 5-20
5-10 Power Supply board removal 5-21 7-l Main Block Diagram 7-2
5-l 1 1st Converter adjustment locations 5-22 7-2 Display system 7-5
5-l 2 Typical start spur amplitude and phase noise 5-22 7-3 Attenuator and 1st Converterr 7-6
5-13 RF Mother board and 2nd Canvener 7-4 Equivalent electrical circuit for the
adjustment locations
5-14 RF ccnnectcrs and adjudstments in the
5-24
7-5
4oavfty filter
Cross-section of 4-cavity filter
I
1st LO Buffer Amplifier assembly
5-15 Location of R602 on the
Phase-Lock CFC board
515A Curves for selecting R709
5-25

5-25
5-26
7-6
7-7
7-a
7-9
2nd Convener block diagram
RF Mother board block diagram
1St LO Interface and 1St LO
1st LO Buffer Amplifier
eI
I
vi REVISED AUG 1988
III
 2710 Servlce

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS (Cont)

Flgure Page Figure PagEi

7-10 Reference Oscillator Block Diagram 7-15 7-17 PLCFC wnfiguralion for narrcw spans
7-11 Crystal heater and 15 V regulation circuit 7-15 (Locked, Sweep VCO) 7-25
7-12 Oscillator ae equivalent 7-15 7-16 Part of Center Frequency Control beard 7-27
7-13 Oscillator dc equivalent 7-16 7-19 Part af Center Frequency Control board 7.28
7-14 Counter Amplifier 7-17 7-20 Variable Resolution Module block diagram 7-30
7-i 5 PLCFC configuration for wide spans 7-21 Log Amplifier block diagram 7-32
(Unlocked. Sweep Main Coil) 7-23 7-22 Microprocessor kernel 7-37
7-i 6 PLCFC configuration for moderate spans 7-23 Microprocessor counter system 7-39
(Unlocked, Sweep FM Coil) 7-24 7-24 Power Supply primary block diagram 7-43

LIST OF TABLES
Table Page Table Page

FREQUENCY RELATED 4-l EQUIPMENT REQUIRED 4-2

CHARACTERISTICS 2-2 4-2 POWER SUPPLY TOLERANCES 4.3
FREQUENCY/AMPLITUDE 4-3 SWITCH FREQUENCY VALUE 4-18
RELATED CHARACTERISTICS 2-4 4-5 FREQUENCY ADJUSTING RESISTORS 4-18
2-3 AMPLITUDE RELATED 4-5 TELEVISION CHANNELS 4.20
CHARACTERISTICS 2-6
2-4 INPUT/OUTPUT CHARACTERISTICS 2-8
2-5 POWER REQUIREMENTS 2-9 5-l RELATIVE SUSCEPTIBILITY TOSTATIC
2-6 GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS 2-10 DISCHARGE DAMAGE 5-1
2-7 ENVIRONMENTAL CHARACTERISTICS 2-l 1 5-2 SERVICE KITS ANAD TOOLS 5-4
2-8 PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS 2.12 5-3 SERVICING TOOLS FOR BOARDS WITH
SURFACE MOUNTED COMPONENTS 5-13
3-1 EQUIPMENT REQUIRED 3-2
3-2 SHAPE FACTOR CHECK SETTINGS 3-4 6-l POWER CORD OPTIONS 6-i
3-3 SPAN ACCURACY SETrINGS 3-5 6-2 EXTENDED SERVICE AND
3-4 SENSITIVITY @ 100 MHz 3-7 WARRANIY OPTIONS 6-l
3-5 SENSITIVITY SETTINGS @ 100 MWz 3-7
3-6 SENSITIVITY @ 1.8 GHz 3-7 7-1 INPUT AND OUTPUT BIT DEFINITION 7-16
3-7 50 MHz WINDOW CENTER FREQUENCIE% 7-2 STROBE FREQUENCIES 7-29

vii
2710 Service

SERVICING SAFETY SUMMARY

Do Noi Service Alone SYMBOLS

Do not perform internal service or adjustment of thie product In This Manual
unless another person capable of rendering first aid and
resuscitation is present. This symbol indicates where applicable
A cautlcnarf or other information is to be found.
Do Not Wear Jewelry

Remove jewelry prior to servicing. Rings. necklaces. and As Marked on Equipment

other metallic objects could ccme into contact with danger-
ous voltages and currents.

Use Care When Servicing With Power On ! DANGER High Voltage,

Dangerous voltages exist at several points in this product.

To avoid personal injuly, do not touch exposed connections
and components while power is on.
@ Protective ground (earth) terminal.
Disconnect power before removing protective panels, sol-
dering, or replacing components.

Power Source A ATTENTION Refer to manual.

This product is intended to operate from a power source that

will not apply more than 250 volts rms between the supply
@ Refer to manual.
conductor and ground. A protective ground connection by
waycfthegrcundingconductorinthepcwercordisessential
for safe operation.
Grounding the Product
X-Racllatlon
Thisproductisgroundedthroughthegroundingconductcrof
X-ray emission generated within this instrument has been the power cord. To avoid electrical shock, plug the power
sufficiently shielded. Do not modify or otherwise alter the mrd into a properly wired receptacle before mnnecting to
high voltage circuitry or the ctt enclosure. the product input or output terminals. A protective ground
connection by way of the grounding oondudor in the power
cord is essential for safe operation.
TERMS

In This Manual Danger Arising From Loss of Ground

CAUTION statements identify conditions or practices that Upon lo$$oftheprotectivegroundmnneotion,allaccessible

could result in damage to the equipment or other property. conductive parts (including knobs and mntrcls that may
appear to be insulating) can render an electric shock.
WARNING statements identify conditions or practices that
could result in personal injury or loss of life.
Use the Proper Power Cord
AS Marked on Equipment
Use only the power cord and connector specified for your
CAUTION indicates a personal injury hazard not immedi- product.
ately accessible as one reads the marking, or a hazard to
property including the equipment itself. Use only a power cord that is in good condition.

DANGER indicates a personal injury hazard immediately Refer to Section 1 for information on power cords and
accessible as one reads the marking. connecters.
“Ill

GENERAL INFORMATION
This Section of the Manual includes a general description of the instrument, a list of Options, Unpacking and Repackaging
instructions. Storage and Service information, and a list of Standard and Optional accessories.
INSTRUMENT DESCRIPTION
The 2710 Spectrum Analyzer is a portable instrument for the
10 kHz to 1.8 GHz frequency range. Center Frequency
accuracy is 1 x 10-a. A minimum Resolution Bandwidth of 3
kHz. with a SpanlDiv down to 10 kHz provides measurement
resolution commensurate with the frequency accuracy. Op-
tions are available for performance enhancement.
The Spectrum Analyzer’s main features are:
- Precision Measurements - Menu selectable rou-
tines providedirectionsfor normalizingrhe internalreference
(calibrator signal) to external frequency and amplitude refer-
ences. After the internal reference is normalized. other menu
selections provide for normalizing all. or selected, instrumenr
measurement parameters. It is recommended practice to
invoke the normalization routines prior to a critical measure-
ment.
* Menu Operatlon - Menu-selected routines provide
Diagnostics. Normalization, Adjustmenrs, and set-upof basic
parameters such as center frequency, frequency span, refer-
ence level, vertical scale factor, resolution bandwidth. etc.
Each menu isdescribed in Section4intheOperators manual.
. Single and A Markers - A single marker can be
enabled to show the frequency and amplitude of a specific
point on the display. Delta (A) markers show the difference
frequency and amplitude, between any two points on the
display.
. Tracking - Signal tracking holds a drifting signal to
center screen.
* Center Measure - When this function is activated.
the instrument completes the sweep and centers the signal
nearest canter-screen or with markers activated, the signal
nearest the marker. A readout of center frequency and ampli-
tude is displayed.
* Display- In the Spectral mode, the numerical values
of signals and setup parameters are displayed. In the Menu
mode, menuswith theirselectionsandpromptsaradisplayed.
Error,warning,orinformationmessagesaredi$played inboth
modes.
Sectlon 1 - 2710 Service
Conformance to industry Standards
This Spectrum Analyzer conforms with the following lndustty
Safety Standards and Regulatory Requirements:
CSA - Electrical Bulletin 5568
ANSI C39.5 (1 lth Draft) - Safer/ Requirement for
Electrical and Electronic Measuring and Controlling
Instrumentation.
IEC 348 (2nd Edition) - Safety Requirement for
Electronic Measuring Apparatus,
UL 1244 (2nd Edition) - Measuring Testing Equip
merit.
Product Service
To assure adequate product service and maintenance for our
instruments, Tektronix has established Field Offices and
Service Centers at strategic points throughout the United
States and in countries where our products are sold. Several
types of maintenance or repair agreements are available.
For example. for a fixed fee, a maintenancw agreement
program provides maintenance and recalibration on a regular
basis. Tektronix will remind you when a product is due for
recalibrarion and perform the sar.ice within a specified time.
Tektronix emergency repair service provides immediate serv.
ice when the instrument is urgently needed.
Conract your local Tektronix Service Center, representative.
or sales engineer for details regarding product seTvice.
Instrument Constructlon
Modular construction provides ready acoess to the major
circuils. Circuit boards containing d-sensitive circuits are
mounted in castings, with feedthrough connectors through
the compartment wall. Most boards and assemblies plug onto
a common interconnect board. Most adjustments and fe$t
points are accessible while the instrument is operational and
with Ihe modules or assemblies secured in their normal
position.