Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
00
:B: EA.T:E: H: I T®
.A.SSElYL::E3LY lYL.A.NU.A.L
MODEL \6-18
HEATH COMPANY 2
BENTON HARBOR, MICHIGAN 4902
_pa_g_e_2 ...-...I:~
TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION. • 3
UNPACKING••••••••• . . 4
WAVE GENERATOR
Parts List. • • • • • •••.••• .. . . ... . . .. . ... .. . .. . . . . . .. . .. 5
Step~By~Step Assembly
Circuif Board Mounting. 6
Circuit Board Assembly. .. .. . . 7
POWER SUPPLY
Parts List., .. . . . . • .. •.• .• .. • .. •. . .. . . .... ....,............ 11
Step~By~Step Assembly
Circuit Board Mounting And Assembly. • • • •. • •• • • • • • •• 12
SWITCH PREWIRING
Parts Llst. • . • • •• • •• •• • • • • . •. • .. •• • • • •. . "..•• ,. ....$1. 15
Step~By-Step Assembly
Multiplier SWitch. • • • • • • • • • • •••• • • 16
Tens Frequency Switch. • • • • • • ••• •• • 17
Units Frequency Switch. • • • • •• • 18
Square Wave Amplitude SWitch. • •••• •• ••
Sine Wave Amplitude Switch•• '. • • • .• • • ••••••• • .•
CHASSIS ASSEMBLY
Parts List. . . . . . II .
Step~By~Step Assembly
Front And Rear Panel SUbassemblies. • • • • ••
Unit Assembly. • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••
Top Chassis Wiring. • • • • • • • •••••••
Bottom Chassis Wiring. ••••••
120~240 VAC Wiring Alternative••••
Knob Installation. • • •
Test Lead Assembly. • • • •
......
TESTS AND ADJUSTMENTS
Tests. . . .. . . . . . .
Adjustments. •• • • • •••• ....... . . .. . ......
39
41
FINAL ASSEMBL Y. • • • • • • • • 45
47
.. . .
OPERATION••••
APPLICATIONS. • • • • • • .. iii ••• . . 50
IN CASE OF DIFFICULTY•••••••
Troubleshooting Chart. • • • •
Factory Repair Service.
.
........ 57
58
59
SPECIFICAnONS. • • • ... . .. ... 1)1 ....... 60
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
Sine Wave Generator••••.••.••
Square Wave Generator••
.......
. 63
. ... ....
65
Power Supply. • • • • • •••••• 65
CIRCUIT BOARD X~RAY VIEWS.
CHASSIS PHOTOGRAPHS. . . . ........ ..... 67
69
REPLACEMENT pARTS pRICE LIST••••••• 71
SCHE MATIC. • • • •(fold- out from page). • • 75
INTRODUCTION
The Heathkit Model IG-18 Sine-Square Audio Generator has The sine and square wave fl"equencies are identical and the
been designed for laboratory use as well as for service and level of each is independently adjustable. JkJth signals may be
testing. Sine wave signals are available between 1 Hz and 100 used either simultaneously or independently.
kHz. Low distortion (less than .1%) sine wave signals are
available from 10 Hz to 100 kHz. The output is stepped from The sine wave output will operate into high impedance loads
.003 volt to • 10 volts. These high quality sine wave signals (10 kn or higher) in all output ranges, or it will operate into
make it ideal for such applications as testing audio amplifiers 600 ohm loads in ranges up to 1 volt. The square wave
for gain and frequency response, as a signal source for output is designed to operate into loads of 2000 ohms or
harmonic distortion measurements, or as an external greater.
modulator for an RF signal generator.
Other features include: A panel meter for monitoring the sine
wave output; repeatable selection of any frequency;
Square wave signals with a rise time of 50 nanoseconds are switch-selected 600 ohm internal load; and all solid-state
available from 5 Hz to 100 kHz at output levels up to 10 circuitry for maximum reliability. All of these features
volts. These clean square wave signals can be used for combine to provide you with a versatile, accurate, and
checking frequency response in audio equipment, or as a attractive signal source. It will be a valuable and useful
trigger for testing digital instruments. addition to your laboratory or workbench.
3
UNPACKING
HElA-THE:
4
WAVE GENERATOR
PARTS LIST
Open package #1 and check each part against
the following Parts List. The numbers in
parentheses correspond to the numbers on
the Wave Generator Parts Pictorial (fold-out
from Page 5).
PART PARTS DESCRIPTION PART PARTS DESCRIPTION
No. Per Kit No. Per Kit
CONTROLS
PARTS FROM "PACKAGE #4
(6)10-155 2 750 n
10-201 2 10kn (20)200-516 1 Chassis
597-308 1 Kit Builders Guide
DIOD ES-TRANSISTORS 597-260 1 Parts Order Form
(7) 56-26 2 Crystal diode 391-34 1 Identification label
(8) 56-56 1 Silicon diode 490-5 1 Nut starter
57-65 2 Silicon diode 1 Manual (See front cover for
part number.)
HEATHKIT® 5
page 5b
® ®
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_pa_g_e_6 _
STEP.BY·STEP ASSEMBI.. Y
v~T!
CIRCUIT BOARD MOUNTING
YI Y
-NUMBER
NOTE: A plastic nut starter is supplied with this
kit. Use this
and 2~56 nuts nut starter Refer
on screws. to holdtoand start
Page 6~32
3 of the
#6 SOLDER L
.. U..:..G
..·:.•....:.:..•.::.: .
. •.:.'.:.;,.·. :.•.",.'.:. ............
1
.::--..c-.... "Iloo.[,
PICTORIAL 1
Page 7
_L.---------------
CIRCUIT BOARD ASSEMBLY
IDENTIFICATION DRAWING
CONTINUE
o
FOR
KEEP
GOOD
THE
..
START
SOLDERED
CONNECTIONS, VOU MUST
SOLDERING
fij.
..-/,""
..!
..-J/ J;
The steps on
this area of the
(brown-blue-red).
1600 n (brown-Olue-red).
(brown_green_brownl.I=~III!!II~llllli
the screw head to pass
in the clip, and to prevent lamp
10 Kn (brown-black-orange). breakage from too much spring ten-
150 n sion.
10 Kn (brown-black-orange).
( ) Mount the lamp clip with the #2
Prepare this combination before in. hardware.
stalling it on the circuit board: 10 K
(brown-black-orange) silicon diode
(#56-56).
CD t;/
1',((:) ~;(/
?:.. Jv
~i·~
WR
DlODE
IJ C EXCESS
,n DI LEADS
CD /'
)fJ SOL DE R
( ) Slide the lamp into the clip
from one end of the clip.
OR~
~ ,.
~,
BRN
~
:::. ~:• @
r --
...... ,...I
OR
=0. • •J-
.:.p=ag:.:..e...:...8 ----"_
IDENTIFICATION DRAWING
CONTINUE
Q
NOTE: When installing diodes, the
cathode end must be positioned as
shown on the circuit board, The
cathode end is marked either
PART NUMBER a color end, color dot, color band
The steps on this page are or a symbol,
done in this area of the cir-
cuit board,
S
COLOR (CATHODE
END~
~ ftJ
•
START COLOR
DOT
~
15 Q (brown-green-blackl.
15 Q' (brown-green-black), -
( Silicon diode (1' 5" 55' c
10k~l (brown-black-orange),
~ 150 Q({Lbrown-l~rE:en-l--IJrC'v.'~'lJ'J\.
o
PROCEED TO PICTORIAL
PICTORIAL 3
Page 9
_1...-------~---------
START
•
( ) ,01 IlF disc capacitor, Turn the
chassis over and connect the
capacitor lead closest to the
IDENTIFICATION DRAWING
I:
CONTINUE
o
NOTE: Refer to the ,-
edge of the circuit board to the
#6 solder lug (S~l), Also, solder
each lead to its foil, Cut off ex-
,- .,..... low to determine the
collector (C), base (B),
the
q"""n
PARTN~MBER
(E) leads of the 2N2369 l54)
cess leads, transistors, Align the leads with
the holes in the circuit and
,
The steps on this page are done in press down gently until the transis-
this area of the circuit board, tor is about 1/4" from the circuit
board, Bend the leads to hold the
transistor in place,
PARTS LIST
Open package #2 and check each part against
the following Parts List. The numbers in par-
entheses correspond to the numbers on the Pow-
er Supply Parts Pictorial.
DlooES- TRANSISTOR
HARDWARE
MISCELLANEOUS
11
_pag_e_12 - ---'_
STEP-BY-STEP ASSEMBLY
CIRCUIT BOARD MOUNTING AND ASSEMBLY
CONTINUE
LOCKWASHER
o
NOTE: When installing diodes, the
cathode end must be positioned as
shown on the circuit board, The ca-
Detail6B thode end is marked with either a
6A color end, color dot, color band, or
a symbol,
( ) 6A and fasten the power SYMBOL
board to the chassis. Use COLOR (CATHODE
x 3/8" screws, four #610ckwash-
6B.
6-32 nuts as shown in Detail
~ ~
..
COLOR
steps on Pictorial 6. DO BAND
START ~ ~
« -:-:::-: ) Silicon diode (#57-65) at D5.
:::: :::::::::::;.;.
Silicon diode (#57-65) at D6,
Zener diode VR 43 (#56-66)
) Install 40389 transistor(#417- at D7,
178) Q10. The collector (e)
and emitter (E) leads are on ( ) 50 fJF tubular capacitor,
either side of the wide space. NOTE: Match the positive (+) mark
Line each lead with the cor- on the capacitor with the positive
rect and position the tran- (+) mark on the circuit board.
sistor the circuit board,
) Solder all the leads to the foil
and cut off the excess lead
lengths,
IO:tE~
SPA~ This completes the construction of
~\~E
the power supply circuit board ex-
cept for the three 300 flF 60 V capa-
C B
citors which will be mounted later,
FI NISH
) Solder all the leads to the foil Proceed with the mounting of the
and cut off the excess lead power transformer,
lengths,
PICTORIAL 6
_~. -- p_ag_e_1_3
( ) Red-yellow to V (8-1).
6" red
5-1/2" b~ack 3" RE D
PARTS LIST
Open package #3 and check each part against
the following Parts List. The numbers in paren-
theses correspond to the numbers on the Parts
Pictorial (fold-out from Page 6).
HE.A.THXJ:T@ 15
_p_ag_e_16 -_-------------<_
STEP·BY-STEP ASSEM<BLY
( ) Connect a 500pFcapacitorfromlugF5{S-1
to lug R5 (8-1).
1-1/2" white
9" orange
Detail 8A
( ) Connect one end of the 1-1/2" white wirl
to lug F7 the other end will becan,
Connect the components and Wires to the Multi- nected later.
plier switch as directed in the follOWing steps.
Connect one end of the 9" orange wire t
NOTE: Either end of the follOWing five capacitors lug Fl1 (8-1); the other end will be con
may be connected to either the front or rear nected later.
wafer.
This completes the prewiring of the MultipUe
( ) Connect a .5 p,F capacitor from lug F2 switch. Remove the switch from the cha.ssis a.n
(8-1) to lug R2 (8-1). inspect your work. All of the lugs on both wafer
should be soldered except lugs R7 andRll whic
( ) Connect a 5 p,F capacitor from lug Fl (8-1) will be used later. Set the switch aside until '
to lug Rl (8-1). is called for later.
_i1.---------------------.. . pa-g-e-17
TENS FREQUENCY SWITCH ( ) Connect the other lead of this resistor to lug
Rll (S-1),
Refer to the top view of Pictorial 9 (fold-out
from this page) for the following steps.
Connect a 2500 n (2,5 kQ) resistor from
( ) Fasten an l1-position rotary switch (#63- lug F12 (8-3) to lug R12 (8-1).
487) in chassis hole L, Use a control nut
turned down finger tight. Refer to the lugs ( ) Connect a 10 kg resistor from lug Fl
on the rear wafer for proper positioning of (8-3) to lug R1 (8-1).
the switch,
NOTE: Use 1% resistors in the following steps, ( ) Connect a 5000 Q (5 kg) resistor from
Center each resistor between the wafers before lug F2(N8) to lug R2 (8-1). Solder both
soldering, lugs at R2,
( ) Pass One lead of a 3.300 g (3,3 kQ) resistor
through lug R5 (NS). Bend the lead so it lies lengths of hookup
( ) Prepare
beside lugs R6 (NS) and R7 (NS); then connect
the end to lug R8 (NS), Do not allow the wire:
lead to touch the switch spacer post or the
nut. 2H brown
( ) Connect the other lead of this resistor to lug 5" brown
F5 (S-1), 3_1/211 yellow
3 11 yellow
NOTE: Where a wire passes through a connection 2-1/2" yellow
and then goes to another point (or passes beside
the connection and comes in contact with it),
it will count as two wires in the solder instruc-
tions (S-2), one entering and one leaving the Connect the 2" brown between lugs F2
connection, (8- 3) and R5 (NS).
Connect a 5000 Q (5 kQ) resistor from lug ( ) Connect one endofJ:he , the 2-1/2" ,
....
F8 (8-0 to lug R8 (NS). Be sure to solder and the 3" .,~111~,,., wires to lug RIO (8-3),
both lugs at F8. Solder both The free ends of
these wires CotmectE~d later,
3"
''''~ YEl
PICTORIAL 9
_pag
__ e_18 ~
2" green
2" black Connect a 3-1/2" green wire to lug 3 (5-1).
3·1/2" green
2·1/2" black Connect a 2-1/2" black wire to lug 2 (NS).
4-1/2" black
Connect a 4-1/2" black wire to lug 2 (5-4).
Connect a 2" green wire from lug 6
2 (8-1).
Connect a 1600 g (brown-blue-red) resistor NOTE: of the next five wires will
from lug F9 (NS) to lug RiO (NS), only one end connected to the switch. The
free ends will be connected later.
Pass one lead of an 1100 g (brown- brown-
red) resistor through lug R5 (NS) to control a 5" blue wire to lug
lug 1 (S-l), Use the full length of the lead,
( ) Connect a 3" blue wire to
( ) Connect the other lead of this resistor to
lug RIO (NS). ( ). Connect a 2-1/2" blue wire control lug
3 (S~1).
VIEW A VIEWS
4-l/2" BLK
Detail 12A
2cl/2" BLU
PICTORIAL 12
21
:..:Pa::g=-.e2=2~_""""'- """""";' ---A_
CHASSIS ASSEMBLY
PARTS LIST
Check package #4, which consists of all the
remaining parts, against the following Parts List.
The numbers in parentheses correspond to the
numbers on the Chassis Assembly Parts Pic-
torial (fold-out from Page 25).
HARDWARE
1 .047 J.LF
#6 Hardware
(14)250-227 4 6-32 x 7/8" phillips head
1 1 MS1 dual control screw
2 Rocker switch (15}250-26 4 6-32 x 5/8" screw
(16}250-304 4 6-32 x 7/16" spacer stud
PLASTIC PARTS (17)250-89 10 6-32 x 3/8" screw
(18)250-229 8 6-32 x 1/4" phillips head
70-5 1 Black test lead insulator screw
70-6 1 Red test lead insulator (19)250-303 4 6-32 x 1/4" decorative head
17 9 Binding post base insulator screw
30 1 Lil1e cord strain relief, (20)250-365 4 #6 x 1/4" sheet metal screw
round cord** (21)254-1 11 #6 lockwasher
(22)254-27 1 #6 external-internal lock-
.,~~ Regllsulred Trademark washer
reliefissuppliedtobeusedin areas (23)255-15 4 #6 x 1/2" spacer
mllLinllyoutside U. S., where 2- or 3-leadround (24)259-1 6 #6 solder lug
(25)252-3 15 6-32 nut
23
_pag
__ e_24 -----_
STEP-BY-STEP ASSEM.BL Y
OF fRONT PANEl
( ) Place a soft cloth on your work surface
to protect the front panel from being
scratched in the following steps, Then posi-
tion the front panel as shown,
PICTORIAL 13
( ) Refer to Detail 13B and install a binding ( ) Install black binding post caps at locations
post base at J. Use two binding post base K and p.
insulators, a #6 lockWasher, a #6 solder lug,
and two 6- 32 nuts. Be sure the binding post ( ) Install the green binding postcap at location
insulators are seated within the mounting R.
hole. Position the solder lug as shown in
Pictorial 13. NOTE: The follOWing step is optional, and is in-
tended to prevent the removal and loss of the
BINDING
POST CAP
binding post caps,
Detail 136
BINDING POST
BASE INSULATOk
Refer to Detail l3C and install the ground LOCK WASHER 't:>'
binding post at location R. Use a binding post 6~32 NUT
base, one insulator, an external-internal
lockWasher and a 6- 32 nut.
Install red binding post caps at locations J Detail 13C Detail 13D
and N.
Q)~
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@ ~
CeQ ~
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[J
~
~
<SO
@o I!--_
_~~~.~~:~i
..
~fiJ~!r~~ i~ ~'[§l i)~:~,s,~s ~~~~~~ ,-32,318" SCREW
---------- L 6-321.1/16"
J!J; Jib ~ *~ ~
----------- --- -----~-""
"""c(fr------...-
--''''''''@ ~-
-~\
6-J2 DECORAT I VE HEAD
PICTORIAL 16
_______________---.J!_
NUTS AND WASHERS
INCLUDED WITH
METER.
Detail 13F
NOTE: When you remove the meter from its carton, use care
to avoid pulling off the front cover of the meter.
Detail 13G
_~ -----------_- p_ag_e_27
( ) Reier to Detail 13G and install the dual con- This completes the front panel subassembly.
trol (#12-96) at location F using control Set it aside until it is called for later.
hardware.
Install the prewired Units Frequency switch ( ) Refer to Pictorial 14 and mount the two line
(#63-487) (with the white wires) at location E cord retainers on the back (painted side) of
using control hardware. the rear panel. Use the four #6 x 1/4" sheet
metal screws. Make certain that the should-
( ) Likewise, install the prewired Tens Fre- ers on the retainers fit into the holes in the
quency switch (#63-487) (with the yellow rear panel.
wires) at location D using control hardware.
( ) Install the prewired MUltiplier switch (#63-
488) at location C with control hardware. This completes the rear panel SUbassembly.
o
PICTORIAL 13
#6 X l/4" SHEET
METAL SCREWS
PICTORIAL 14
_p_ag_e_2_8 - _
\I \
~
~~
~-~
© @
----- ~,II---~~-----------~----!
PICTORIAL 15
UNIT ASSEMBLY
DISCARD
THIS PIECE CUT HERE
~·lra~~
~
J> l II
~~Jl,[) /"E"
t... I USETHIS
:---h!1lEl]
I di)
Detail 16A
( ) Refer to Detail l6A and, with diagonal ( ) In the same way, mount the handle, end caps,
cutters, cut the 7-1ug terminal strip as and decorative head screws on the other end
shown. of the instrument.
Page 30
PICTORIAL 17
TOP CHASSIS WIRING ( ) Connect the orange wire corning from lug
Fll of sWitch C to hole J on the generator
Refer to Pictorial 17 for the following steps. circuit board (8-1). Route the wire as shown.
) Position the Generator as shown. ( ) Connect the white wire corning from lug F7
of switch C to lug F4 of switch D (NS).
) Prepare an 8" violet and an 8" gray hookup
wire. Twist these two wires to form a
twisted pair. COnnect the three white wires corning from
lug F4 of switch E as directed in the next
( ) At one end of this twisted pair, connect the three steps.
gray wire to the negative (-) lug (8-1) and
the violet wire to the positive (+) lug (S-1) ( ) Connect the longest white wire to lug 1 of
of the meter. control F (NS).
( ) At the other end of this twisted pair, con- ( ) Connect the next longest white wire to lug
nect the violet Wire to hole D (S-1) and the F4 of switch D (8-2).
gray Wire to hole E (S-1) on the generator
circuit board. Route the twisted pair close to ( ) Connect the remaining white wire to hole K
the chassiS as shown. on the generator circuit board (8-1).
Page 31
_1------------------
Connect the three yellow wires coming from lug ( ) At the other end of this twisted pair, connect
RlO of switch D as directed in the following the brown wire to lug 1 (S-2) and the black
three steps: wire to lug 3 (NS) of terminal strip Z.
( ) The longest yellow wire to lug R7 of ( ) Locate the neon lamp and insert it into the
switch C (8-1). pilot lamp lens.
( ) The next longest yellow wire to lug RIO of ( ) Strip 3" of insulation from a piece of brown
switch E (N8). Route this wire under the hookup wire and cut it in half.
white wire.
( ) Place a 1-1/2" piece of insulation on each
The remaining yellow wire to hole H on the of the pilot lamp leads. Then connect one
generator circuit board (8-1). lead to lug 2 (8-2) and the other lead to lug
3 (8-2) of terminal strip Z.
Connect the brown wire coming from lug R5
of switch D to lug Rll of switch C (8-1).
I I
_pa_g_e_32 ---.~
BOTTOM CHASSIS WIRING ( ) Connect the green wire coming from lug 3 of switch M
to solder lug N (S-l).
Refer to Pictorial 18 (fold-out from Page 35) for the
following steps. ( ) Connect the blue wire coming from lng F6 on switch L
to solder lug J (N8).
( ) Position the Generator upside down as it is shown in
the Pictorial. ( ) Connect a 560 n (green-blue-brown) resistor from
solder lug J (8-2) to lug 1 ofswitch H (8-1).
( ) Pass the black and brown twisted pair through the
cable clamp at X and route them along the rear of the ( ) Connect the lead from the banded end of a .047 jlF
chassis as shown. Mylar capacitor to the #6 solder lug on switch H (5-1)
as shown.
( ) Connect the black wire of this twisted pair to lug 4
(NS) and the brown wire to lug 2 (NS) of the power
( ) Connect the other end of this capacitor to solder lug K
transformer.
(NS).
11
00 sot DER location AB (not screened) on the circuit board. Solder
. 7'" Off
this wire directly to the foil of the circuit board.
_ ~. HERE FOIL
SIDE
OF BOARD
( ) Connect the blue wire coming from lug F4 of switch L
to lug 2 of switch H (S-l).
Detail l8A
( ) Using a solder pin, connect the 620 n (bluNed-brown)
Refer to Detail 18A. and use the fonowing steps when resistor coming from lug R2 of switch L to circuit
connecting a wire to the foil side of a circuit board. board hole G (5-1). Make sure the lead does not touch
the switch frame.
1. Cut a solder pin fl'om its support.
4. Insert the wire into the solder pin. 5" green, strip of 1/2" of insulation from one
end.
CAUTION: Leave enough space between the insulation and 8" black
the top of the solder pin so the solder can flow into the pin 8" brown
and around the wire.
) Using a solder pin, connect a 5" green wire from lug 3
5. Solder the pin to the foil and the wire to the pin. of control M (S.l) to circrnt board hole B (S-l).
( ) Using a solder pin, connect the longer black wire ( ) Twist together the 8" black and the 8" brown wires to
coming from lug 2 of switch M to circuit board hole L form a twisted pair.
(S-l).
( ) At one end of this twisted pair, connect the hrown wire
( ) Connect the remaining black wire coming from lug 2 of to lug 1 (S-l) and the black wire to lug 2 (S-l) of
switch M to solder lug P (S-l). switch G.
~!.l.- p_ag_e_33
( ) At the other end of this twisted pair, connect 120-240 VAC WIRING ALTERNATIVE
the black wire to lug 2 (NS) ofterminal strip
y. Two sets of line voltage wiring instructions are
given below: one for 120 VAC line voltage, and
( ) Connect the brown wire to lug 1 of the the other for 240 VAC line voltage on Page 34.
power transformer (N8). In the U.S.A., 120 VAC is most commonly used,
while in some other countries 240 VAC is more
NOTE: A flat 3-lead line cord is supplied with common. USE ONLY THE INSTRUCTIONS THAT
this kit that is approved for use in the U.S.A. AGREE WITH THE LINE VOLTAGE IN YOUR
and in some other countries. If this cord is not AREA.
approved for your locality, obtain locally an
approved cord and proceed with the follOWing
steps, making changes where necessary.
120 VAC Wiring
The flat 3-lead line cord supplied with thiskit has
one of its outer leads marked with ribs in the Refer to Detail IBB for the following steps.
insulation along its edge. The other lead is
smooth, and the third lead is color coded green. Remove the insulation from two 1" lengths
of hookup Wire.
( ) 8eparate the three line cord leads for a
distance of about 1-1/2" from the stripped Connect a 1 II bare wire from lug 1 (8-2) to
ends. Twist together and apply a small lug 2 (S-2) of the power transformer.
amount of solder to the small wires at the
end of each lead. This will hold the sepa- Connect a 1" bare wire from lug 3 (8-1) to
rate strands together. lug 4 (S- 3) of the power transformer.
or,","
LARGE ~
• \ •••••••••••••••• 3. ( ) Press the knob slightly onto the knob
KNOB •
bushing. Then turn the knob to each
switch position and recheck the pointer
Detail 19A
alignment. If more than a slight error is
noticed at either end position, repeat
KNOB INSTALLATION these three steps.
PICTORIAL 18
FIGURE 1
. ... .
MULl "'LIEF F.REOU:NCY
I
XIO X1\'(;
600,: LOAD
@
INT, 1IIIIii
;;:;;II
;I~I
(Xli! I
,HEATHKIT
PICTORIAL 19
_pa_g_e_3_6 -- ---_
In the following steps, the pointer on each knob ( ) Line up the pointer mark of an inner shaft
will be lined up with a specific mark on the front knOb at the 7 o'clock position; then press
panel. Whenever yOll remove any knob, be sure the knob part way onto the bushing.
you replace it on the control shaft from which it
was removed. ( ) Carefully remove the knob and bushing as-
semblyand preSS the bushing all the way
CAUTION: Look very carefully at each outer into the knob.
shaft knob bushing (#455-52) before you per-
form the following steps. Note that the bushing
has a round hole at one end and a "keyed hole" ( ) Before replacing the knob bushing assembly,
at the other end. Be sure you place the bushing place a felt washer on the inner shaft in front
on the outer shafts of the switches so the round of the outer shaft knob.
hole is toward the panel.
Replace the knob-bushing assembly onto the
( ) Refer to Detail 19B and place an outer inner shaft as far as it will go.
shaft knob bushing (round hole toward the
panel) on the outer shafts of the Sine Wave Repeat the above five steps for the other
Amplitude and Square Wave Amplitude inner shaft knob and bushing.
switches. Then turn both switch shafts to
their full counterclockwise positions. This completes the Knob Installation.
g
_ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - p - a --e-37
'-u,>,
®WRAP TWISTED END
AROUND
WTHREAD INSULATOR
OVER BANANA PLUG
ALLIGATOR CUP
PICTORIAL 20
TEST LEAD ASSEMBLY solder the wire ends that go into the banana
plug.
( ) Prepare both ends of the red and black test
leads as shown in Pictorial 20. Fasten an
alligator clip on one. end and a banana plug This completes the Step-By-Step Assembly.
on the other end of each test lead. Do not Proceed to the Tests And Adjustments.
_pa..:g_8.:-.38~ ~ ~ _
TESTS A.ND ADJUSTMENTS
TESTS
If you do not obtain the correct results in any of Refer to Figure 1 (on fold-out from Page 36) for
the following tests, turn the equipment off. Then the following step.
refer to the chart following the step. These
charts list the Condition of the malfunction, and ( ) Connect the common lead of an ohmmeter to
the Possible Cause. Review the items listed in either black binding post of the Generator.
the Possible Cause column and correct the con- Connect the other ohmmeter lead to test-
dition before proceeding to the next step. point (TPl) on the wave generator circuit
The information in the In Case Of Difficulty board. The ohmmeter should indicate a re-
section (Page 57) of the Manual may also be sistance of at least 1500 Q, when the pointer
helpful in locating trouble in the kit. stops.
Resistance measured considerably less than Short circuit on wave generator circuit board:
1500 Q. Check positioning of transistors.
2. Check values of resistors.
3. Check for solder bridges between circuit
board foils.
Resistance measured considerably more than Open circuit(s} on wave generator circuit board:
1500 n. 1. Check solder connections.
2. Check resistor values.
3. Check for broken component leads.
HEATHKrr® 39
Page 40 ~
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -..........~
( ) Measure the resistance between the two
flat prongs of the AC line cord plug. With
the POWER switch off, the resistance
should read infinite. With the POWER SWitch
on, the resistance should be 20 n or more.
Resistance measured 20 n or more with POWER POWER SWitch installed upside down.
switch off and infinite with POWER switch on.
Resistance measured near zero ohms. POWER switch connected directly across line
cord.
Resistance not as described. Line cord not wired properly. Check line cord
connections.
( ) Set the voltmeter to read a DC+ voltage of ( ) Turn the POWER switch OFF, and plug the
about 43 volts. line cord into a 120 VAC outlet.
( ) Connect the voltmeter common lead to either ( ) Turn the POWER switch ON. The voltmeter
black binding post. Connect the other volt- reading should gradually increase to about
meter lead to TPl. 43 volts and stay there.
Page 41
MeaSured voltage less than 43 VDC but more 1. Diode D5 or D6 installed backwards.
than zero. 2. Poor solder connections.
3. Capacitors Cl, C2, C3, or C4 installed
backwards.
ADJUSTMENTS
Two methods for adjusting the Audio Generator ( ) SINE WAVE AMPLITUDE switch (coarse):
are provided below, The first method uses only 10 volts.
an AC voltmeter, and the second method (on
Page 42) uses an AC voltmeter and an oscillo- ( ) SINE WAVE AMPLITUDE control (fine):
scope. Use the second method if you intend to FUlly clockwise.
use the Audio Generator with an oscilloscope.
This will enable you to adjust the square wave SQUARE WAVE AMPLITUDE switch
Symmetry control, which cannot be done effec- (coarse): 10 volts.
tively with only a voltmeter.
SQUARE WAVE AMPLITUDE control (fine):
ADJUSTMENTS WITH AC VOLTMETER ONLY Fully clockwise.
Set the switches and controls as follows:
600 n LOAD SWITCH: EXT.
( ) POWER SWITCH: OFF.
( ) MULTIPLIER: XI0. NOTE: The follOWing controls are located on
the wave generator circuit board. Refer to
( ) TENS FREQUENCY: 10. Figure 1 for their location. Position each control
at its center of rotation.
( ) UNITS FREQUENCY: O.
) BIAS.
( ) FREQUENCY control: O.
) FEEDBACK.
NOTE: The word FINE on the front panel refers
to the small knob on each of the AMPLITUDE ) SYMMETRY.
controls. COARSE refers to the large knob
on each of the AMPLITUDE switches. ) METER CAL,
g
_pa__e_42_.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Plug the line cord into an AC outlet, ( ) Readjust the FEEDBACK control until the
panel meter indicates 10 volts.
Turn the POWER switch ON.
This completes the adjustments of the Audio
) Adjust the FEEDBACK control until the Generator. Turn off the power and remove the
panel meter reads between 6 and 8 on the AC plug from the socket. Proceed with the Final
0-10 scale. Assembly on Page 45.
Set the external voltmeter to read 10 volts ADJUSTMENTS WITH AC VOL TMETER AND
AC. OSCILLOSCOPE
( ) Connect the external voltmeter common lead Set the controls and switches as follows:
to the black sine wave output binding post,
Connect the other voltmeter lead to the red POWER SWITCH: OFF.
sine wave output binding post.
( ) MULTIPLIER: XiOO.
( ) Rotate the METER CAL control clockwise
until the panel meter reads the same, on ( ) TENS FREQUENCY: 10.
the 0-10 scale, as the voltmeter.
( ) UNITS FREQUENCY: O.
( ) Disconnect the external voltmeter.
( ) FREQUENCY control: O.
NOTE: During the following adjustments the
panel meter pointer may seem to vary errati- NOTE: The word FINE on the front panel refers
cally. This is normal. If you encounter difficul- to the small knob on each of the AMPLITUDE
ties, make the control adjustments in small controls. COARSE refers to the large knob on
increments and allow the instrument time to each of the AMPLITUDE switches.
stabilize after each adjustm ent.
) SINE WAVE AMPLITUDE switch (coarse):
( ) Turn the SINE WAVE AMPLITUDE control 10 volts.
(fine) to approximately the 3 o'clock posi-
tion. SINE WAVE AMPLITUDE contr.ol (fine):
Fully clockwise.
Adjust the BIAS control until you obtain a
maximum panel meter reading. SQUARE WAVE AMPLITUDE switch
(coarse): 10 volts.
) Turn the SINE WAVE AMPLITUDE (fine)
control fully clockwise. ) SQUARE WAVE AMPLITUDE control (fine):
Fully clockwise.
) Adjust the FEEDBACK control until the
panel meter reads 10 volts. ) 600 Q LOAD: EXT.
Adjust the FEEDBACK control until the panel meter ( ) Turn the MULTIPLIER switch to each position, Xl
reads between 6 and 8 on the 0-10 scale. through XI000. Leave the switch in the position where
the panel meter indicates the lowest voltage.
Set the external voltmeter to read 10 volts AC.
( ) Readjust the FEEDBACK control so that the panel
( Connect the external voltmeter common lead to the meter indicates 10 volts.
black sine wave output binding post. Connect the other
voltmeter lead to the red sine wave output binding ( ) Reset the FREQUENCY and MULTIPLIER switches
post. for a 1000 Hz output at 10 volts (MULTIPLIER at
XlOO, TENS FREQUENCY at 10).
( ) Adjust the METER CAL control until the panel meter
reads the same, on the 0-10 scale, as the voltmeter. ( ) Connect the oscilloscope to the square wave output
binding posts. Set the oscilloscope input switch to AC.
( ) Disconnect the external voltmeter.
f\
TOP CliPPED BOTTO CLIPPED
A B c
Figure 2
( ) Adjust the FEEDBACK control until the panel meter ( ) Rotate the SYMMETRY control until the positive and
indicates 10 volts. negative halves of the square waveform are equal, as
shown in part C of Figure 3.
( ) Disconnect the oscilloscope.
NOTE: In the following two steps, if no change can be This completes the adjustments. Turn off the power and
detected in the panel meter reading, it will not be necessary remove the AC plug from the socket. Proceed to Final
to readjust the feedback control. Assembly.
____________________________--.J_
Page 44
'if
/
6-32 x 114" PHILLIPS
HEAD SCREW ~
1?
~
@\
PICTORIAL 21
FINAL ASSEMBLY
Refer to Pictorial 21 for the following steps. ( Likewise, affix the remaining three feet on
the other three corners of the cabinet bottom.
Locate eight 6-32 x 1/4" phillips head screws,
two cabinet half shells, and four plastic feet. Turn the instrument over and install the
other cabinet half shell with four 6- 32 x 1/4"
( ) Turn the instrument upside down and install phillips head screws.
one of the cabinet half shells. With four 6- 32
x 1/4" phillips head screws. The angled edge ( ) Remove the protective paper from the blue
of the cabinet is the front; this edge should and white label and affix it to the rear panel
protrude over the bezel. as shown.
) Remove the backing paper from a plastic
foot. Affix the foot about 1/4" from both This completes the assembly of the Sine-Square
edge/fa-tone corner of the cabinet bottom. Audio Generator.
45
Page 46
------------------------
PANEL METER
Monitors the sine wave output. Has PILOT LAMP
two voltage scales and one dB scale. Indicates when power is on.
Figure 4
OPERATION
Refer to Figure 4, which describes each of the the first two figures of the frequency. If a third
front panel controls and terminals, before you figure is required, set the FREQUENCYcontrol
read the remaining material in this section. to the correct number. Then set the MULTIPLIER
switch to the appropriate position to multiplythe
switch and control settings by the required mul-
FREQUENCY SELECTION tiplying factor.
EXAMPLES:
60 Hz Xl 60 0 0
60 Hz XlO 0 6 0
400 Hz X10 40 0 0
1520 Hz XI00 10 5 .2
15.2 kHz X1000 10 5 .2
HmATHKJ:T® 47
_pa_g_e_48 ~
/
4100! .
300\J:
1
C~~~
(10 ill or more); set the 600 n LOAD switch to INT, and set :> J, I •
IL JI
the SINE WAVE AMPLITUDE switch to the nearest full
scale value above the desired output level. Then adjust the
SINE WAVE AMPLITUDE contralto give the desired output
on the proper meter scale. EXAMPLE: For an output voltage
r------.,
> --_,.-1--,
,
II
of 7.3 volts, set the SINE WAVE AMPLITUDE switch to 10 I 1
volts. Then turn the SINE WAVE AMPLITUDE control to 1 560 \I 1
IG -18 1 1
give a 7.3 reading on the 0-10 scale of the meter. EXAMPLE: I
600 \I
For an output of .025 volt, set the SINE WAVE : \I 72 \)
I 75. LOAD
AMPLITUDE switch to .03 volt. Then turn the SINE WAVE 1
1l ..1I
AMPLITUDE control to give a 2.5 reading on the 0-3 meter
scale.
El2
dB == 10 log - 2 , or
dB = 10 log
PI Ez
P2
dB = 10 log (~): or
Since P == EI and I == E the above
R
equation may be restated as: E[
dB == 20 log
2 E2
El
R1
dB = 10 log ---"--
E ,2
-1 Accordingly, with the standard 600 n load acroSs
R2 the signal output, you can read relative power
on a voltmeter, such as the front panel meter
on the Generator or any other voltmeter With the
While tbe decibel is basically a relative ex- appropriate calibration (dB scale).
pression between two power levels, it can be
used asa quantitative expression if one of the
levels is defined as a standard level.
As zero dB is defined as 1 milliwatt in a 600 n
E2 E2 •
load, and P = - ,then. 001 == - - ,or E
R 600
== V-•-6-,
After various levels in several industries were or E = .775 V. It is for this reason that the zero
partly accepted as "standard levels", the audio dB mark is in line with the 7.75 mark on the 0-10
industry settled on a standard level of 1 milliwatt meter scale.
APPLICATIONS
Gain and distortion checks are probably the most To fest the voltage gain, feed a signal of known
common types of sine wave tests that you will amplitude (voltage) into the amplifier input and
make with this Generator. Usually these tests are measure the resulting output. The is equal
performed on an amplifier. In either of these to the ratio of the output voltage by the
tests, a single amplifier stage may be tested input voltage. This made
separately, or the entire amplifier may be tested. with a voltmeter or an oscil.lnsCI)pl;!:.
response tests may be the
Figure 7 shows typical connections for testing a gain at various frequencies.
single stage or a complete amplifier. The output
from the Generator may be connected directly to
the input of the amplifier being tested.
dance matching is desirable, you can construct
the matching pads described on Page 48. When
connecting the signal directly to the input
circuit of a transistor or a tube, use a coupling indicalte if dis-
capacitor in series with the signal lead to block present and, so, what kind. Figure 6
any DC voltage that may be present in the circuit. waveform s of several kinds of distortion.
® @ ® ®
W\J'v
SINE-WAVE
INPUT SIGNAL
LOW BIAS HIGH BIAS
W f\J\v
10%
2ND HARMON IC
DISTORTION
10%
3RD HARMONIC
DISTORT ION
NAPPROX, 20%
3RD HARMONIC
DISTORT ION
@ ® CD CD ®
rvvv ru1v
PRONOUNCED
2ND HARMONIC
PRONOUNCED
3RD HARMONIC
rvvrvurulJ
PRONOUNCED
4TH HARMONI C
OVERLOADING
OF INPUT
PRONOUNCED
OVER LOAD I NG
DISTORTION DISTORTIO~J DI ST 0 RTiON JUST STARTING DI STORTION
DI STORTION
Figure 6
50
TO NEXT STAGE
B+
TO NEXT STAGE
OUTPUT
Figure 7
g
_pa__e_52 -------_
SQUARE WAVE TESTING cilloscope vertical input and check the shape of
the square wave on the oscilloscope screen.
Square waves are very useful for testingampli-
fiers, since one square wave will perform The sine wave and square wave outputs of your
several tests simultaneously. This occurs be- Generator can be used at the same time without
cause the square wave is actually a complex detrimental effects to either waveform. This
waveform made up of many sine waves, which are makes the use of recurrent sweep oscilloscopes
the fundamental frequency and alloftheoddhar- especially easy with this instrument.
monies of that frequency. Therefore, in one oper-
ation, the square wave tests a circuit at many dif- For example, when making stage gain measure-
ferent frequencies, from one tenth to ten times ments on an amplifier with an oscilloscope,
the fundamenta.lfrequency. connect the sine wave output of the Generator
to the input of the stage being measured, Con-
The flat top of the square wave tests the low fre- nect the square wave output to the external sync
quency response of a circuit. This happens be- connector the oscilloscope. Measurements
cause the flat top more closely resembles low can nOW made through a number of amplifier
frequencies, or short burst of DC voltage. The stages readjusting the oscilloscope sync
vertical portion of the square wave contains controls, of how 13m all or how large
high harmonic frequencies thattestthe response the signal
of the amplifier to aboutten times the fundamen-
tal frequency, Thus, two settings, 100 Hz and SPECIAL GENERATOR APPLICATIONS
10 kHz would check the frequency response of an
amplifier from 10 Hz to 100,000 Hz. Impedance MeGSlJrements
Figure 8 shows the types of square wave re- show how to measure the
sponse patterns that might be seen on anoscil- an amplifier or of a similar
loscope. If the corners of the square wave are is exact if the impedance
rounded off, it means that some of the higher llP:priDx:lmate if it is reactive. For
harmonics are missing. If the flat top portion ImpedallcE:s that are high com-
of the square wave is tilted, it means that the Imp€(lan,Ce, use the
low frequency response of the amplifier is faulty. 1+>",,.,,,'" 9A, It may be
variable resistors of several
Square wave tests are also an excellent way to as 10 100 kSl, 1 Mn,
test the response of the vertical amplifiers of an the correct indication on the
oscilloscope. Connect the square wave to the 013-
POOR EXCESSIVE
HIGH FREQUENCY HIGH FREQUENCY
GOOD RESPONSE RESPONSE
Figure 8
_~ p_ag_e_5_3
1°1 00 Q 0°
VARIABLE
RESISTOR
g A
BB ~ ~g ~
@,@ I JI :~
0'0
IG I8 \'---~_ _---J '---_ _-----II I
AMPLIFIER AC VOLTMETER
UNDER TEST
1°10 a Q ~
RI
g B
I
BB ~ @, @og R?<'-l I, II
:ti
0'0
I G 18 I
AMPLIFIER AC VOLTMETER
UNDER TEST
Figure 9
Set the Generator to a low frequency, such as When R2 is connected again, it is adjusted until
20 Hz, short out the variable resistor, and set the meter reading drops to half of the former
the signal level of the Generator to give a con- value. The resistance of variable resistor R2
venient reading on the AC voltmeter. Remove is then equal to the input resistance of the am-
the short from the variable resistor. The plifier.
value of the variable resistor is then adjusted
until the reading on the meter drops to 1/2 of the
former value. The resistance of the variable
resistor is then equal to the unknown input im- FREQUENCY MEASUREMENTS
pedance of the amplifier. The resistance of the
variable resistor can be measured with an ohm- An oscilloscope and the Generator can be used
meter. If this same check were made at higher to measure the frequency of an unknown signal.
frequencies, the input impedance would appear to Place the oscilloscope horizontal frequency
be smaller because some of the signal would be selector in the horizontal input position. Con-
shorted out by the input capacitance of the am- nect a sine wave from the Generator to the
plifier. ' horizontal input of the oscilloscope. Connect
the unknown frequency to the vertical input of
the oscilloscope. Do not use square waves to
make these tests.
For low input impedances, of afewhundred ohms
or less, connect the circuit as shown in Fig- When the size of the generator signal is ad-
ure 9B. Fixed series resistor Rl should be at justed to approximately the same size as that
least ten times the input resistance to be meas- of the unknown signal, ,and the oscilloscope is
ured. The value of this resistor is not impor- properly adjusted, waveforms called Lissajous
tant if it is made large enough. The output figures will be seen on the oscilloscope. In-
voltage is set to some convenient value, as be- terpreting these waveforms correctly will show
fore, With variable resistor R2 disconnected. the frequency of the unknown Signal.
54------------------------'_
p_a_g_e__
HORIZONTAL
TANGENT LINE
VERTICAL
TANGENT-t--+j
1I NE
A B C
UNKNOWN FREQUENCY EQUALS UNKNOWN FREQUENCY EQUALS UNKNOWN FREQUENCY EQUAL
KNOWN FREQUENCY 1/2 KNOWN FREQUENCY 2x KNOWN FREQUENCY
D E
UNKNOWN FREQUENCY EQUALS IINI(NO,,'JN FREQUENCY EQUALS
3x KNOWN FREQUENCY KNOWN FREQUENCY
Figure 10
To measure an unknown frequency, adjust the Unknown frequencies that are beyond fre-
Generator frequency until the pattern comes as quency limits of the Generator can be measured
close as you can adjust it to the Circle shown in by using more comple'C LiSSajous patterns, such
Part A of Figure 10. This circle may appear as ones shown in Parts B" C, D, and E of
to revolve in such a way that it alternately Figure 10. In these cases, the pattern shown on
assumes each of the folloWing forms: a slanting the oscilloscope the ratio between the
line to the left, an ellipse, a circle, an ellipse, frequency of the Generator signal and the fre-
again, a slanting line to the right, an ellipse, quency of the unknown signal. Determining the
etc. Often, it will be almost impossible to keep frequency of the unknown signal then becomes
the circle from revolving. a matter of simple arithmetic. The frequency
of the unknown signal can be calculated using
the follOWing formula:
Th X F
When the circle is displayed on the oscilloscope Unknown Frequency =
screen, the frequency of the unknown signal is Tv
then e'Cactly equal to the frequency of the Genera- In the above formUla, T h is the number of loops
tor, as shown on the Generator dial. The accura- that touch the horizontal tangent line; F is the
cy of the measurement is the same as the accu- Generator frequency; and Tv is the number of
racy of the Generator frequency. loops which touch the vertical tangent line.
_J.-------------------------pa-g-e-55
'::: tr~v~~~·~.
ohms by the capacitance in "farads" (1 IJ.F =
.000001 farads). The answer will be the time
constant of the two parts and a portion of time
usually expressed in "microseconds" (one-
millionths of a second). If the "time constant" of
the resistor and capacitor you choose does not
OUTPUT PULSES
produce the pulse width you want, change the
Figure 11 value of either or both parts.
PULSE MEASUREMENTS
Fast rise time trigger pulses can easily be For example, if you want positive pulses at a
formed at the square wave output of the Gen- frequency of 10 kHz:
erator by the addition of a singl~ resistor and
capacitor. See Figure 11. The addition of a diode 1 x 1/20 = 5 microseconds
will eliminate the positive or negative pulses 10,000
that are not wanted.
The size of the resistor and capacitor depends
on the desired frequency and how wide a pulse
The following calculations show that the time
you wish to have. A rule of thumb for pulse
width is that it should be about 1/10 as wide constant of a 10 ka resistor and .0005 IJ.F
as the positive one-half of the square wave, at capacitor will give the desired 5 microsecond
pulse.
the frequency desired. The sizes
and capacitor are generally found experi- -12
menting, but a. close approximation can be found 500 x 10 (capacitance, .0005 IJ.F) x
in the followingmahner: 1 X t0 4 (resistance, lOka) =
6
500 x to- 8 = 5 x 10- = .000005
1 x 1/2 = time of 1/2 cycle = 5 microseconds
freq. of square wave of square wave
1. Recheck the wlrmg. Trace each lead in would be easy, for example, to install a
colored pencil on the Pictorial as it is 62 kn (blue-red-orange) resistor where a
checked. It is frequently helpful to have a 620 kn (blue-red-yellow) resistor should
friend check your work. Someone who is not have been installed.
familiar with the unit may notice something
consistently overlooked by the builder. 5. Check for bits of solder, wire ends, or other
foreign matter which may be lodged in the
wiring, or on the circuit board foil.
2. kits that are returned for
furlction properly due to poor 6. If the trouble still is not located and a volt-
connections and soldering. Therefore, many meter is available, check the voltage read-
troubles can be eliminated by reheating all ings against those shown on the Schematic
connections to make sure they are soldered Diagram. A review of the Circuit Descrip-
as described in the Soldering section of the tion may help you locate the trouble.
Kit Builders Guide.
NOTE: Refer to the Circuit Board X-RayViews
3. Check to be sure that all transistors are in on Page 67 and Photographs on Page 69 for the
their proper locations. Make sure each tran- physical location of parts.
sistor lead is connected to the proper point.
NOTE: In an extreme case where you are unable to resolve a
4. Check the values of the parts. Be sure the difficulty, refer to the Service and Warranty sections of the
proper parts have been wired into each cir- "Kit Builders Guide", and to the "Factory Repair Service"
cuit as shown in the Pictorial Diagrams. It information on Page 59 of this Manual.
:E:EAT:E:KIT® 57
_Pa_g_e_58 _
TROUBLESHOOTING CHART
You can return your completed kit to the Heath • Your authorization to ship the repaired
Company.• Service Department to have it repaired unit back to you C.O.D. for the service
for a minimum service fee. (Kits that have been and shipping charges, plus the cost of
modified will not be accepted for repair.) If you parts not covered by the warranty.
Wish, you can deliver your kit to a nearby Heath
Authorized Service Center. These centers are Attach the envelope containing one copy of
listed in your Heathkit catalog. this letter directly to the unit before· pack-
aging, so that we do not overlook this impor-
To be eligible for replacement parts under the tant information. Send the second copy of the
terms of the warranty, equipment returned for letter by separate mail to Heath Company,
factory repair service, or delivered to a Heath Attention: Service Department, Benton Harbor,
Authorized Service Center, must be accompanied Michigan.
by the invoice or the sales slip, or a copy of
either. If you send the original invoice or sales Check the equipment to see that all parts and
slip, it will be returned to you. screws are in place. (Do not include wooden
cabinets when shipping receivers, tuners, am-
plifiers, or TV sets, as these are easily
If it is not convenient to deliver your kit to a damaged in shipment.) Then, wrap the equip-
Heath Authorized Service Center, please ship it ment in heavy paper. Place the eqUipment in
to the factory at Benton Harbor, Michigan and a strong carton, and put at least THREE
follow the following shipping instructions: INCHES of resilient packing material (shredded
paper, excelsior, etc.) on all sides, between
Prepare a letter in duplicate, containing the the equipment and the carton. Seal the carton
following information: with gummed paper tape, and tie it with a
strong cord. Ship it by prepaid express, United
• Your name and return address. Parcel Service, or insured parcel post to:
• Date of purchase.
• A brief description of the difficulty. Heath Company
• The invoice Or sales slip, or a copy of Service Department
either. Benton HarbOr, Michigan 49022
SPECIFICATIONS
Internal Load. • • •• • •• •.• e ••• e· • • • Internal 600 0 load available on .003, .01,
.03, .1, .. 3, and 1 volt ranges.
Output Indication. • ... . ......... Two voltage scales and one dB scale on front
panel meter.
Meter Accuracy. • • • • • • • ••••••••• ±10% of full scale with proper load termination.
60 HEATHKrr®
g
_ l - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - p a --e-61
-
<:> <:> 0 <:> <:>
Hz ::: <:> <:> <:>
-
<:><:> <:> <:> <:> .>< .>< .>< .>< .>< .><
<:> <:>
'" .... "'
<:> <:> <:> <:> <:>
'" .... -
<:> <:> <:>
N
::: <:>
"" ~ "" ""'" <:>
"" '" .....
N 0
N
GENERAL
Power Requirements. . .. . .... ," 105.. 125 VAC or 210-250 VAC, 50/60 Hz, 6
Watts.
i ••
Refer to the BlockDiagram on Page 65 and to the includes three principal sections: The Sine Wave
Schematic Diagram (fold-outfrom Page 75) while Generator (including the meter and output attenu-
reading this Circuit Description. ator circuits), the Square Wave Generator and
the Power Supply. Each of these Sections will be
The circuit of the Sine-Square Audio Generator described separately.
63
Page 64
r
AMPLI FIER
~
SWITCH
I+- Q3 Q4, Q5
01, 02
I NOTCH I
I FILTER I
SCHMITT EMITTER FOLLOWER
ATTENUATOR
'"'- TRIGGER POWER AMPLIFIER
~ ru
SWI TC H
Q6, 07 08
POWER
SUPPLY 1 - - - + 4 3 VDC
05, 06, 010
BLOCK DIAGRAM
The square wave section consists of a trigger circuit The switching is controlled by the voltage on the base of Q6.
Q6 and Q7, a power and the square wave This voltage varies with the rising and falling voltage of the
attenuator. The square wave is produced the Schmitt sine wave input. Symmetry control R16 is adjusted to
trigger circuit, which is triggered by a sine wave signal that is produce time intervals between switching on and switching
coupled through resistor Rl5 and Sy-mmetry control RI6 to off that are of equal length; therefore, producing a
the base of Q6. symmetrical square wave.
POWER SUPPLY
POWER SUPPLY
CIRCUIT BOARD
(VIEWED FROM FOIL SIDE)
67
g
:pa::.::...e.::.:68 --------------_
CHASSIS PHO
1
ON LUG
CONTRO
R 106
R107
ON LUG 11 -R114
R104
R102
CONTROL
R101
69
_p_ag_e_70_.- - -----..1_
ex ex
OR OR
RZ RZ RX RX RX RX RY RY RY RY ex ey cy
REPLACEMENT
PARTS PRICE LIST
WAVE GENERATOR
The following prices apply only on purchases PART PRICE DESCRIPTION
from the Heath Company where shipment is toa No. Each
U.S.A. destination. Add 10% (minimum 25 cents)
to the price when ordering from an authorized CONTROLS
Service Center or Heathkit Electronic Center to
cover local sales tax, postage and handling. OUt- 10-155 .35 750 Q
side the U.S.A. parts and service are available 10-201 .40 10 kO
from your local Heathkit source and will reflect
additional transportation, taxes, duties and rates DIOOES- TRANSISTORS
of exchange.
56-26 .25 Crystal diode
To order parts, use the Parts Order Form furnished with this 56-56 .20 Silicon diode
kit. If a Parts Order Form is not available, refer to 57-65 1.35 Silicon diode
Replacement Parts in the "Kit Builders Guide". 417-94 1.00 2N3416 transistor
PART PRICE 417-154 1.65 2N2369 transistor
DESCRIPTION
No. Each 417-201 .50 X2 9A829 transistor
RESISTORS HARDWAFtE
POWER SUPPLY
PART PRICE DESCRIPTION PART PRICE DESCRIPTION
No. Each No. Each
MISCELLANEOUS
DIOOES- TRANSISTOR
54-205 4.20 POwer transform er
56-66 .90 VR 43 zener diode 85-256-2 .75 Power supply circuit
57-65 1.35 Silicon diode 344-50 .D5/it Black wire
417-178 1.50 40389 transistor 344-52 Red wire
SWITCH PARTS
PART PRICE DESCRIPTION PART PRICE DESCRIPTION
No. Each No._
RESISTORS Capacitor's
27-83 .05 f-.LF
1-83 .10 56 n 27-82 .5f-.LF
1-84 .10 62 n 27-81 5 f-.LF
1-66 .10 150 n
1-94 .10 390 n
1-63 .10 510 n
1-131 .10 620 n SWITCHES-CONTROL NUT
1-96 .10 750 n
1-97 .10 1100 n 63-485 8-position rotary with
1-98 .10 1600 n control
1-89 .10 2400n 63-486 3-position rotary with
control
1/2 Watt, t% 63-487 11-position rotary
2-249 .20 2500 n (2.5 kn) 63-488 4-position rotary
2-248 .20 3300 n (3.3 kn) 252-7 Control nut
2-247 .20 5000 n (5 kn)
2-50 .20 10 kn
2-97 .20 25 kn WIRE
2-98 .20 33.3 kn
2-99 .25 50 kn 344-50 .D5/ft Black wire
2-11 .25 100 kn 344-51 .05/ft Brown wire
344-53 .05/ft Orange Wire
CAPACITORS 344-54 .05/ft Yellow wire
344-55 .05/ft Green wire
20-55 .20 500 pF 344-56 .05/ft Blue wire
27-84 .75 .005 f-.LF 344-59 .05/ft White Wire
g
_ : l - . - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - P - a --e-73
CHASSIS PARTS
PART PRICE DESCRIPTION PART PRICE DESCRIPTION
No. Each No, Each
RESISTORS Other Hardware
252-7 .05 Control nut
1-95 .10 560 g 253-10 ,05 Control flat washer
1-23 .10 27 kg 254-4 .05 Control lockwasher
1-102 .10 82 kS1 252-32 ,05 Speednut
427-3 ,10 Binding post base
ELECTROLYTIC CAPACITORS
METAL PARTS
25-193 .60 250 JlF
25-205 1.30 300 JlF
27-110 90-401-2 2.60 Cabinet half shell
.20 .047 JlF Mylar
100-769 1.55 Front panel
CONTROL-SWITCHES 100-770 1.50 Rear panel
100-771 .85 Side rail
12-96 1,15 1 MO dual control 204-759-1 .15 End cap
60-24 .50 Rocker switch 210-35 2.90 Bezel
211-32 .35 Handle
PLASTIC PARTS
70-5 .10 Black test lead insulator WIRE
70-6 .10 Red test lead insulator Hookup Wire
75-17 ,10 Binding post base insulator 344- 50 .05/ft Black
75-30 .10 Line cord strain relief, 344-51 .05/ft Brown
round cord 344-54 .05/ft Yellow
75-71 ,10 Line cord strain relief, flat 344-55 ,05/ft Green
cord 344-57 .OS/ft Violet
100-16-2 .10 Binding post cap, black 344-58 ,05/ft Gray
100-16-18 ,10 Binding post cap, red Other Wire
100-699 .15 Binding post cap, green 89-23 .75 Line cord
207-3 ,10 Cable clamp 341-1 .10/ft Black test lead
261-28 ,05 Plastic foot 341-2 .10/ft Red test lead
413-10 .10 Red pilot lamp lens
261-30 ,10 Line cord retainer
KNOBS AND BUSHINGS
NOTES,
03, 05 411~201
SILICON
01, D2, 05, 06
lOOP IV, 100 rnA
ZENER
07 56~66 VR43 1 WATT
08 56~56 IN4149
g
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NOTCH F'ILTER - COMPLETE CIRCUIT
® ® CD
WHT FRON T WAF ERS REAR WAFERS YEL tORG
Xl f 1-------11-'(.......5 _ MULTIPLIER
(1)+.ex-CV XlO I It .05
SWI Te H
@-Cy...-.@
XlOO I
XlOOO { l( 500 pF
BRN
Hz
"'-----------------
a
Rx
00 '" '"
'" Rx
10k
La 10k
5000
20 5000
3330 TEN S
30 3330
2500 FREQUENCY
40 2500
SWITCH
50 2000
60 1670
70 1430
80 1250
90 1110
100 1000
"'-----------------r··-·------·-·----·-·---~
Hz Ry ",,,,'" Ry
o 00
lOOk
lOOk
50k
50k UN ITS
33.n
33.3k FREQUENCY
25k
4 25k SWITCH
20k
16. 7k
14.3 k
12. 5k
9 11. Ik
10 10k
Rz
-------. Rz
,'\
'\
'\'\ FREQUENCY
~
Hz Rz I MEG '4 '\ CONTROL
o 0::>
82k
Cf82k
1+
~ ~
82k
__________________1~~~ :'E~E~~~':I~C~I~ ~o~~1__________________ •
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"'.E_N.,ER ®
Til
1100
112
10K
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2201<;
RII
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m
1;200
.W
IrZfi
1660
Q3
'LAMPUTtJO£
FINE COARSE
(j)---------------"''''-~Rt(). ---,
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I .,"~
It/OR
~6: .-~'r",,-,
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I
~~..,,--+-...::.......J "
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'-----""---+-----+-..........;"@o-
BL'
1
R109 IUN)
2400 30'
R11J ---,
1100
"u OUTf'iJT
t--"""'1r-T-{OC' ---l
IL I
.J
,
REAR WAFER FRONT WAFER FRONT WAFER
-
, aLl'.
SCHEMATIC OF THE
~-------------------------,
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, I HEATHKIT®
,,, ,,
,, ,,, SINE.SQUARE AUDIO GENERATOR
,,,
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MODEL IG-18
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:L 240 VOLT WIRING
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