Hmmm. New to me and I thought I knew them all. Based
on the model number I'd GUESS that it's the measurement
section of a 333, but I could be mistaken. Sure has a different
look and really different knobs. Wouldn't be the measurement
section of a 339?? After all, they split off the oscillator
separately.
Is there a serial number? That could indicate roughly when
it was made. Also, it would give the country of origin
on the model number I'd GUESS that it's the measurement
section of a 333, but I could be mistaken. Sure has a different
look and really different knobs. Wouldn't be the measurement
section of a 339?? After all, they split off the oscillator
separately.
Is there a serial number? That could indicate roughly when
it was made. Also, it would give the country of origin
Can't make out the s/n from the pictures.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&rd=1&item=3827657247&ssPageName=STRK:MEBI:IT
I bet you haven't seen this one either -- the HP3770A -- circa 1974 -- a transmission impairment test set -- the switching power supply was busted and I got it for less than the manual cost:
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&rd=1&item=3827657247&ssPageName=STRK:MEBI:IT
I bet you haven't seen this one either -- the HP3770A -- circa 1974 -- a transmission impairment test set -- the switching power supply was busted and I got it for less than the manual cost:
Attachments
Blowing up the rear picture from Ebay, it looks to me like
it says "Yokogawa Hewlett Packard" on the next-to-bottom
line and "Tokyo, Japan" on the bottom line. It's not that
clear, but I know what the different serial labels should
look like. I don't think it says "Hewlett-Packard GMBH"
or "Boeblingen Germany"
It's not listed in my 1984 HP catalog, so it was obsolete
by then.
So this scanty data indicates it may have been an odd-ball
product produced by YHP.
It probably works just fine, and might be useful (be sure they
give you a service manual). Personally, I find something like
a 339A to be much easier to use as it locks the source
and analyzer frequencies for much faster/easier reading.
(though that "auto fine" button may engage the servo tuning)
BTW, a Google search brings up no useful information.
it says "Yokogawa Hewlett Packard" on the next-to-bottom
line and "Tokyo, Japan" on the bottom line. It's not that
clear, but I know what the different serial labels should
look like. I don't think it says "Hewlett-Packard GMBH"
or "Boeblingen Germany"
It's not listed in my 1984 HP catalog, so it was obsolete
by then.
So this scanty data indicates it may have been an odd-ball
product produced by YHP.
It probably works just fine, and might be useful (be sure they
give you a service manual). Personally, I find something like
a 339A to be much easier to use as it locks the source
and analyzer frequencies for much faster/easier reading.
(though that "auto fine" button may engage the servo tuning)
BTW, a Google search brings up no useful information.
YHP 4333A
Hello. The equipment is made by YHP in Japan. This is just a distortion meter without oscillators. I have one at home.
This is far better than 433 in view of high resolution and stability. I have a copy of the reference manual, but it is in Japanese.
I had to wait for more than a year to get the copy from one of my friends of YHP.
Best regards.
Hello. The equipment is made by YHP in Japan. This is just a distortion meter without oscillators. I have one at home.
This is far better than 433 in view of high resolution and stability. I have a copy of the reference manual, but it is in Japanese.
I had to wait for more than a year to get the copy from one of my friends of YHP.
Best regards.
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