Does anyone have the service manual for the HP/Agilent 'ColorPro' 7440A plotter? Also, the programming manual? I'll pay for either those, or good scans of them. EBay sellers aren't forcoming right now on that model. The most important bit of info I want is the details of power supply to the four pins on the connector. The label on the base suggests 20VAC at 2A, but that seems unlikely in extreme! There are no rectifying and smoothing components inside, and each of the four pins seems to have its own track.

Up for sale is a pre-loaded with all software disk drive replacement for HP and Agilent 54810A, 54815A 54820A 54825A 54835A and 54845A oscilloscopes. The software version is 4.50 - the latest ever offered by Agilent. This Hewlett-Packard This is the HP 54600B, Hewlett-Packard product has a warranty HP54601B, HP 54602B, and specifically disclaims the against defects in material HP 54603B Oscilloscopes implied warranties of and workmanship for a.

Two of them have a capacitance across them, too big to safely put directly across 20VAC. The conflict between label and reality is too great to trust to anything but original info. I don't want to risk reverse engineering unless no info can be had at all. Does anyone have the service manual for the HP/Agilent 'ColorPro' 7440A plotter? Also, the programming manual? I'll pay for either those, or good scans of them. EBay sellers aren't forcoming right now on that model.

The most important bit of info I want is the details of power supply to the four pins on the connector. The label on the base suggests 20VAC at 2A, but that seems unlikely in extreme! There are no rectifying and smoothing components inside, and each of the four pins seems to have its own track. Two of them have a capacitance across them, too big to safely put directly across 20VAC. The conflict between label and reality is too great to trust to anything but original info.

Windows 7 Starter Deutsches Sprachpaket more. I don't want to risk reverse engineering unless no info can be had at all. Click to expand.I'm considering it, but as you say, it's possible to get mails indefinitely if the request is too braod so I want to try to get the information some other way first, even if just to narrow down what I ask for. One small breakthrough: That describes the right power supply, and it's the same for many devices. I'm trawling eBay for adaters/psu's for those, without much success, I found one in Canada (I'm in the UK). Download Source Code Sistem Informasi Dengan Php Code more. If anyone has any of those HP printers listed there, and is willing to get the PSU and let me know what the four pins are doing, i.e.

Which if any are commoned, or not connected, and especially, which are outputting 20VAC, that will be a great help to me. Does anyone have the service manual for the HP/Agilent 'ColorPro' 7440A plotter? Also, the programming manual? I'll pay for either those, or good scans of them. EBay sellers aren't forcoming right now on that model. The most important bit of info I want is the details of power supply to the four pins on the connector. The label on the base suggests 20VAC at 2A, but that seems unlikely in extreme!

There are no rectifying and smoothing components inside, and each of the four pins seems to have its own track. Two of them have a capacitance across them, too big to safely put directly across 20VAC. The conflict between label and reality is too great to trust to anything but original info. I don't want to risk reverse engineering unless no info can be had at all. Hp M1005 Driver Windows 7.

Click to expand. First of all, do you need 120 or 240 VAC input? I find several different supplies listed online: says 2V 2A, but doesn't say AC or DC. It also lists some HP printers that used the same supply, and I MIGHT have a 120 VAC input supply in my pile of dead printers.

I also have some old HP plotters in storage that might use the same supply. Says: Power connector: o ->gnd o ->ac1 o ->vcc o ->ac2 vcc and gnd ->10Vdc @400mA ac1 and ac2 ->20Vac @1A -- Service to my country? Been there, Done that, and I've got my DD214 to prove it.