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Electron Tube Curve Tracer 570

ID = 116199

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Electron Tube Curve Tracer 570; Tektronix, Portland (ID = 323655) Equipment

Tektronix, Portland: Electron Tube Curve Tracer 570 [Equipment] ID = 323655 654x700

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For model Electron Tube Curve Tracer 570, Tektronix, Portland, Oregon

Country:

United States of America (USA)

Manufacturer / Brand:

Tektronix, Portland, Oregon

Year: 1956 ?

Type: Service- or Lab Equipment

Wave bands	- without
Details
Power type and voltage	Alternating Current supply (AC) / 105-250 Volt
Loudspeaker	- For headphones or amp.
Power out
from Radiomuseum.org	Model: Electron Tube Curve Tracer 570 - Tektronix, Portland, Oregon
Dimensions (WHD)	13 x 16.5 x 24.5 inch / 330 x 419 x 622 mm
Notes	Tektronix 570 Electron-Tube Characteristic Curve Tracer displays plate, screen or grid currents against plate or grid voltage. 4 to 12 steps per family. Accurate pointer voltmeter on the front panel to monitor dc and heater voltages. T52P1 CRT standard.
Net weight (2.2 lb = 1 kg)	33.8 kg / 74 lb 7.2 oz (74.449 lb)
Price in first year of sale	995.00 $
Collectors' prices	1 Collector price (for members Radiomuseum.org)
Mentioned in	- - Manufacturers Literature

Model page created by Emilio Ciardiello. See "Data change" for further contributors.

All listed radios etc. from Tektronix, Portland, Oregon
Here you find 254 models, 245 with images and 63 with schematics.

Collection of Javier Albinarrate (RA)

Forum contributions about this model

Tektronix, Portland: Electron Tube Curve Tracer 570

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tektronix: 570; High Gm tubes oscillating in Type 570

Pius Steiner
19.Jul.11

tektronix: 570; High Gm tubes oscillating in Type 570

There is a tendency for some high Gm tubes being tested with the Type 570 Characteristic-Curve Tracer to oscillate despite the use of resistor patch cords and shielding with Belden braid.
Tektronix Field Engineer Earl Williams reports considerable sucess in suppressing these oscillation through the use of Ferramic cores installed on each bare-wire lead connecting pin jack to tube socket plug. Ferramic cores are the ferrite material beads that can be strung on wire to act as suppressors to high-frequency currents flowing in wire. Earl says that brief test did not show that use of beads could eliminate possible need for resistor patch cords, but he was able to display curves he had not seen to date.

Source: ServiceScope Oct 1959

Tektronix, Portland: Electron Tube Curve Tracer 570
End of forum contributions about this model