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HP 6268B Operating And Service Manual

HP 6268B
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Model
6259B
10V
50A
supply,
the
full-load
regulation
measured
at
the
load
would
be
about
120
millivolts
as
com¬
pared
to
the
1.2
millivolt
regulation
that
could
be
measured
at
the
supply's
output
terminals.
Thus
even
relatively
short
load
leads
can
cause
a
considerable
degradation
of
the
sup¬
ply's
performance.
The
remote
sensing
connections
shown
in
Figure
3-3
improve
the
voltage
regulation
at
the
load
by
monitoring
the
voltage
there
instead
of
at
the
supply's
output
terminals.
(The
advantages
of
remote
sensing
apply
only
during
constant
voltage
operation.)
3-29
As
can
be
seen
in
Figure
3-3,
remote
sensing
involves
removing
the
+S
and
—S
jumpers
from
the
output
terminals,
connecting
the
load
leads
normally,
and
using
a
separate
pair
of
wires
to
connect
the
+S
and
—S
sensing
terminals
to
the
load.
The
following
paragraphs
discuss
some
precautions
that
should
be
observed
when
making
a
remote
sensing
installation.
NOTE
The
+S
jumper
is
the
one
that
links
the
+S
terminal
to
the
+
OUT
terminal
when
the
supply's
terminals
are
strapped
for
normal
operation
as
shown
in
Figure
3-2.
The
-S
jumper
is
the
one
that
links
the
-S
terminal
to
the
-OUT
terminal.
3-30
The
load
leads
should
be
of
the
heaviest
practicable
wire
gauge,
a
t
least
heavy
enough
to
limit
the
voltage
drop
in
each
lead
to
0.5
volt.
This
limitation
is
dictated
by
the
adverse
effect
that
a
greater
load
lead
voltage
drop
has
on
bias
voltages
within
the
supply
when
remote
sensing
is
used.
Twisting
the
load
leads
may
help
to
minimize
noise
pick-up.
While
there
are
practical
limitations
on
the
distance
that
can
separate
a
power
supply
from
its
load
when
using
remote
sensing,
it
isn't
possible
to
define
these
limits
precisely
due
to
a
variety
of
factors
that
are
unique
to
each
particular
installation.
3-31
Since
the
sensing
leads
carry
only
a
few
milliamps,
the
wires
used
for
sensing
can
be
much
lighter
than
the
load
leads
(22
AWG
is
generally
adequate),
but
they
should
be
a
shielded,
twisted
pair
to
minimize
the
pickup
of
external
noise.
Any
noise
picked
up
on
the
sensing
leads
will
appear
at
the
supply's
output.
The
shield
should
be
grounded
at
one
end
only
and
should
not
be
used
as
one
of
the
sensing
conductors.
The
sensing
leads
should
be
connected
as
close
to
the
load
as
possible.
3-32
The
sensing
leads
are
part
of
the
supply's
program¬
ming
circuit,
so
they
should
be
connected
in
such
a
way
as
to
make
it
unlikely
that
they
might
inadvertently
become
open
circuited.
If
the
sensing
leads
were
to
open
during
operation,
the
output
voltage
would
tend
to
rise.
Although
the
increase
would
be
limited
by
protective
resistors
R108
and
R1
09,
damage
to
the
supply
or
to
the
load
might
occur
if
the
loss
of
sensing
were
accompanied
by
a
load
transient.
For
this
reason
no
switch,
relay,
or
connector
contacts
should
be
included
in
the
remote
sensing
path.
-CAUTION--
When
using
remote
voltage
sensing,
it
is
possible
to
damage
the
supply
by
disconnecting
a
load
lead
while
the
sensing
lead
is
still
connected
and
the
supply
is
energized.
If
a
load
lead
becomes
disconnected,
current
flows
through
internal
protection
resistors
R108
and
R109,
the
sensing
leads,
and
the
load
and
may
burn
out
the
resistors.
Additional
factors
could
compound
the
damage
caused
by
an
opened
load
lead.
If
the
output
of
the
supply
is
connected
to
an
inductive
load
or
a
battery
*,
or
is
connected
in
parallel
with
another
supply,
then
opening
a
load
lead
would
allow
current
from
the
external
source
to
flow
through
the
sensing
leads
and
damage
the
supply's
input
circuits.
If
the
crowbar
fires,
the
damage
could
even
be
greater.
For
these
reasons,
if
there
is
any
risk
of
an
opened
load
circuit
while
remote
sensing
is
used,
1/16-amp
fuses
should
be
installed
in
both
sensing
leads.
Fuses
in
the
sensing
leads
will
not
affect
the
performance
of
the
supply
and
should
protect
against
costly
damage.
*
Remote
sensing
is
not
recommended
when
charging
or
discharging
a
battery.
See
paragraphs
3
87
and
3-91.
3-33
Another
factor
to
be
considered
when
making
a
remote
sensing
installation
is
the
inductance
of
the
long
load
leads.
Although
dc
and
low
frequency
performance
are
improved
by
remote
sensing,
the
higher
inductance
of
longer
leads
does
impair
transient
response
and
could
affect
3-4

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HP 6268B Specifications

General IconGeneral
BrandHP
Model6268B
CategoryPower Supply
LanguageEnglish

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