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Reverse Path Troubleshooting: CPD (Common Path Distortion) Analysis
101
5
Technicians need to be able to associate seemingly “unconnected”
symptoms. For example, someone notices a minor amount of hum in the
picture of a customer; two blocks away error rates start going up on a data
modem or DMX box. Somewhere in the area you find a connector cracked at
the housing entry which has allowed moisture entry and oxidation to occur.
Note that this can and does happen to F connectors in homes or institutions.
To solve such problems, the source of the moisture ingress needs to be
found and removed, the moisture removed and the oxidation or corrosion
removed. It’s likely to be cheaper, easier and faster to remove and replace
an entire device (tap, directional coupler or amplifier) than to determine and
fix the cause of the moisture ingress. If a bad F connector is found, it is good
practice to also replace the device to which the F connector was attached. In
the case of F connectors, relocation of equipment to be out of the path of
water and/or use of higher cost F connectors with better water seals is
recommended (it’s silly to save 25 cents on an F connector and generate a
50 dollar trouble call). (David Devereaux-Weber, University of Wisconsin -
Madison, (djdevere@facstaff.wisc.edu))
Recommended Setup for CPD Analysis
If the test point is not band limited to the reverse spectrum (in other words,
on the low band side of a diplex filter) a low pass filter may be needed to
eliminate the possibility of instrument related intermodulation products that
mimic CPD. The susceptibility to intermod is dependent on the total number
of carriers present on the input to the instrument. The measurement
technique is similar to using a band pass filter for intermodulation tests
(composite second/third order).
See Also
½ "CSO/CTB Measurements" in Chapter 6 explains how to
make composite second/third order measurements
(page 128).
The objective is to avoid bombarding the RF input of the instrument with a
large number of relatively high level signals (typically 78 channels in a 550
MHz system), while looking for low level signals. The problem is that when
attenuation is removed to see the low level beat products more clearly, the
front end of the instrument may be overloaded with the high level signals on
the same test point, and generate beat products of its own.
You might need a low pass filter when you're connecting the instrument to a
bi-directional amplifier test point—a test point with both forward and reverse
signals present. This phenomenon may present itself when performing a
reverse noise test using the SDA-5500 transmitter. To minimize the
- SDA Series 1
- Stealth Digital Analyzer 1
- Operation Manual 1
- 6510-00-0442, Rev D 2
- Important safety instructions 5
- Reverse Path Troubleshooting 10
- Measuring System Performance 10
- Spectrum Analyzer Mode 11
- PathTrak Field View (OPT3) 11
- Contents 12
- Automatic Test 13
- Maintenance 14
- Application Notes 17
- Specifications 19
- Status Indicators and Icons 20
- User and Error Messages 20
- Glossary 20
- ABOUT THE MANUAL 21
- Section I Introduction 21
- Section II Field Units 21
- xxii 22
- Section III Headend Units 23
- Section IV Appendices 23
- Document Conventions 23
- Keystroke Conventions 24
- The SDA Family 25
- Field Unit 26
- Headend Units 26
- FIELD UNIT (SDA-5000) 27
- Reverse Sweep Alignment 31
- Chapter 2 33
- The Navigator Interface 34
- Navigator Tabs and Icons 35
- Key Controls 37
- Measurement Mode Keys 38
- 40
- Level Measurement 41
- Spectrum Analysis 45
- CONFIGURING THE SDA-5000 46
- Global Configuration 47
- Channel Plan Configuration 51
- Sweep Configuration 52
- PathTrak Configuration (OPT3) 52
- Diagnostics 53
- System Information 56
- Channel Plans 59
- CHANNEL PLAN CONFIGURATION 60
- Select Channel Plan 62
- Video Signal Type 63
- Channel Tuning Sequence 64
- Build Channel Plan 64
- Edit Channel Plan 67
- Editable Parameters 70
- Configuring a Digital Carrier 73
- Inverted Spectrum Features 76
- Delete Unused Channels 77
- Specify Auto Measurements 77
- Edit Limits 79
- Edit Digital Limits 80
- Copy Remote Plan 81
- Chapter 4 83
- TEST POINT COMPENSATION 83
- SWEEP RECEIVER CONFIGURATION 88
- Table 4-1 Sweep Options 90
- SWEEP Menu Options 91
- Signal Level Considerations 95
- Sweep Setup 98
- Forward Sweep Operation 99
- Soft Key Icons: 100
- Forward SWEEP Screens 101
- Frequency Screen 101
- Level Screen 103
- Limit Screen 104
- Tilt Screen 105
- Reverse Sweep 107
- Reverse Injection Levels 107
- Setting the Sweep Direction 108
- Reverse SWEEP Screens 109
- Reverse Frequency Screen 110
- Reverse Level Screen 110
- Reverse Noise Screen 111
- Reverse Noise Level Screen 112
- REV ALIGNMENT Main Screen 114
- REV ALIGNMENT Level Screen 115
- SWEEPLESS SWEEP 116
- LOOPBACK SWEEP (OPT2) 117
- PROBLEMS IN ADVANCED SERVICES 120
- Variable Time Slot TDMA 127
- Troubleshooting TDMA 128
- References 132
- Level Measurements 134
- MEASURING SIGNAL LEVELS 134
- Tilt Measurements 136
- Tilt Compensation 137
- Balancing Amplifiers 138
- Scan Measurements 139
- Scan Rates 140
- Audio Carriers 140
- LEVEL Submenu 141
- FREQUENCY Submenu 141
- TILT Submenu 142
- LIMIT Submenu 142
- CARRIER-TO-NOISE MEASUREMENTS 143
- Why Measure Cable Modem C/N? 146
- HUM MEASUREMENTS 148
- MODULATION MEASUREMENTS 150
- CSO/CBT MEASUREMENTS 152
- AMPLIFIER Submenu 159
- ZERO SPAN Submenu 160
- TIMEBASE Submenu 162
- BANDWIDTH Submenu 163
- PATHTRAK MODE OPERATION 166
- Node List Mode 169
- Node Selection 171
- Node Information 171
- Measurement Hold 171
- Chapter 9 173
- INTRODUCTION 173
- QUICK START 174
- Correcting Signal Lock Errors 175
- Equalizer Mode (Quick Start) 177
- DIGITAL SUMMARY MODE 177
- Features and Definitions 178
- Modulation Format 179
- Symbol Rate 179
- DETAIL Display 179
- Basic Operation 180
- Viewing the DETAIL Display 181
- Viewing the QAM Level Display 181
- Editing the Modulation Format 182
- Editing the Symbol Rate 183
- QAM INGRESS MODE 184
- Measuring QAM INGRESS 186
- Editing the Reference Level 188
- Editing the Scale Parameter 188
- Constellation Basics 190
- CONSTELLATION MODE 190
- Common Impairment Types 191
- Using the Zoom Feature 196
- EQUALIZER MODE 198
- In-Channel Group Delay Screen 201
- TEST LOCATIONS 204
- Table 10-1 Parameters 205
- Entering a New Location 207
- Deleting an Existing Location 207
- Editing an Existing Location 207
- Choose Location 208
- PERFORMING AN AUTO TEST 208
- Edit Location 209
- Select Probe Point 210
- Compensation 212
- Results File Name 212
- Type of Test 213
- Temperature 214
- Canceling an Auto Test 215
- AUTO TEST RESULTS 215
- Viewing Intervals 218
- Chapter 11 221
- STORING FILES 222
- VIEWING AND PRINTING FILES 224
- SWEEP REFERENCES 225
- OVERLAY MODE 227
- Files: Overlay Mode 230
- Battery Terminal Cleaning 232
- Charging the Battery 232
- Cleaning the Instrument 233
- Annual Calibration 233
- Getting Technical Assistance 233
- ABOUT OUR SERVICE 234
- Customer service locations 235
- Instrument services 235
- Consulting Services 236
- Technical training 237
- Warranty information 237
- Equipment return instructions 239
- Chapter 13 241
- USER INTERFACE ELEMENTS 241
- Soft Keys 242
- Navigator 242
- Support Mode Selection Keys 244
- Diamond Keys 244
- Alphanumeric Entry Keys 244
- Printing 245
- Global Setup 246
- GLOBAL CONFIGURATION 246
- Measurements Setup 249
- Channel Plan Setup 251
- Sweep Transceiver (SDA-5500) 251
- Reverse Sweep (SDA-5510) 252
- Level Mode 252
- BASIC MODES OF OPERATION 252
- Tilt Mode 254
- Level Adjustments 255
- Scan Mode 256
- Frequency Adjustments 257
- Scan Rate 257
- frequency 259
- Bandwidth Adjustments 260
- Measuring Hum 261
- Sweep Mode (SDA-5500) 267
- Sweep Mode (SDA-5510) 268
- WORKING WITH FILES 271
- USING AUTO TEST 272
- How To Perform An Auto Test 276
- Auto Test Location 277
- Auto Test Characteristics 277
- Test Point Type 278
- Voltage Measurements 279
- Test Point Compensation 280
- Results File 281
- Type Of Test 281
- Immediate 281
- Scheduled 282
- SDA-5500/SDA-5510 Sweep 291
- Configuration 291
- Setting Levels 293
- Forward Telemetry Level 296
- Forward Sweep Insertion Level 296
- Include Audio Carriers 297
- Access Reverse Sweep Plans 297
- Creating Channel Plans 298
- First Channel Plan Procedure 299
- Editing A Channel Plan 301
- Testing the Transmitter Setup 307
- Stealth Reverse Sweep Concept 308
- CONFIGURING REVERSE SWEEP 308
- Basic Reverse Sweep Procedure 309
- Wiring Connections 309
- Dual Cable Network 311
- Reverse Sweep Setup 312
- (SDA-5500 and SDA-5510) 313
- Reverse Sweep Channel Plans 314
- Editing a Reverse Sweep Plan 318
- SDA-5500 320
- USING BOTH HEADEND UNITS 321
- Forward Sweep Theory 322
- SWEEP HISTORY AND THEORY 322
- Telemetry Channel 323
- Reverse Sweep Theory 324
- Productivity Tools 325
- Sweep References 326
- Optical Node 326
- Reverse Amplifier Alignment 327
- Reverse Noise Broadcast 328
- File Overlay 329
- 3. Edit Channel Parameters 333
- Copying Channel Plans 334
- Field Unit Settings 335
- Common Forward Sweep Problems 337
- No Communication 338
- Bad Response 338
- Faster Forward Sweep 338
- Other Applications 339
- Tips & Hints 340
- Step-by-Step Headend Set Up 342
- REVERSE SWEEP AND BALANCE 342
- Before You Leave the Headend 345
- Another Way 347
- Common Return Sweep Problems 348
- History of CPD 353
- RETURN PATH TROUBLESHOOTING 353
- Troubleshooting CPD 354
- Test Location Considerations 354
- The Noise Mode 355
- Section 76.605(a) 359
- PROOFING AND TESTING 359
- Ena Tilt Swp Scr 361
- Hum [76.605(a)(10)] 364
- Headend Tests [76.605(a)(11)] 365
- Carrier-to-Noise 368
- Hum Measurement 368
- Depth of Modulation 368
- Tilt Measurement 368
- Sweep Mode 369
- Spectrum Mode 369
- Zero-Span Mode 370
- Reverse Transmitter 370
- Telemetry 370
- Data Storage 371
- Serial Interface 371
- Input Configuration 371
- Power Sources 371
- Forward Transmitter (OPT 2) 372
- QAM View Option (Option 4) 372
- MER (Modulation Error Ratio): 373
- EVM (Error Vector Magnitude): 374
- BER (Bit Error Rate): 374
- Measurable QAM Ingress: 374
- Channel Bandwidth: 374
- Power Source: 375
- Soft Key Icons 378
- SDA Option 3 -- PathTrak 381
- SDA Option 4 -- QAM 382
- Symbols and Numbers 395
- frequency adjustments 403
Verwandte Produkte und Handbücher für Messen, Testen & Steuern Wavetek 147
Messen, Testen & Steuern Wavetek 3ST Spezifikationen
(102 Seiten)
(102 Seiten)
(60 Seiten)Wayne-Dalton 9100 manuales
Manuales del propietario y guías del usuario para Cocina Wayne-Dalton 9100.
Ofrecemos 1 manuales en pdf Wayne-Dalton 9100 para descargar gratis por tipos de documentos: Manual de usuario
Wayne dalton 9100 Manual de usuario (80 paginas)
Marca: Wayne-dalton | Categoria: Kitchen | Tamaño: 5.95 MB |
Tabla de contenidos
Installation
11
INSTALLATION
11
Top Brackets
15
Top Section
18
TorqueMaster
20
Spring Tube
20
End Brackets
23
Assembly
24
Vice Clamp
28
Flat Tip
28
Screwdriver
28
Side Lock
32
DoorMaster
32
Bracket
32
Power Drill
33
7/16" Wrench
33
Low Headroom
35
MAINTENANCE
37
Cleaning
37
Painting
37
ADVERTENCIA
42
1 19/32”
44
Instalación
51
INSTALACIÓN
51
Tambores
53
Barra en U
56
BARRA EN U
57
LIMPIEZA
77
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