Hi David,
As followup to your question, my friend at Agilent tells me they will take
scans of any manuals (even for very old instruments) but they probably won't
post it until someone asks for it. He says "it's still better to contribute
it because it's better to have it than not, even if it do
I have a 103AR I got about a year ago which doesn't oscillate. I got the
manual scans from someone "out there", so it has been done, but is not widely
available. Mine is a series of separate files, so a unified file might be
useful to others in the future.
-Dave
-- Original messa
In a message dated 05/07/2008 05:51:17 GMT Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
I'll also ask if Agilent has an "official" "front-door" contact person for
these manual scan contributions -- or if we should just keep forwarding them
through him. I'll let you know what he says after he
David, I forwarded your announcement to the same Agilent friend (who works
at the Agilent U.S. Technical Call Center and who handled your 105A/B manual
contribution). ...And I asked if Agilent is interested in manuals for the
very old, rare items like the 113BR.
I'll also ask if Agilent has an
Another one from the old 36 foot NRAO telescope files - the HP 113BR
analog clock unit.
http://www.nixiebunny.com/hp113br.pdf
Enjoy.
Does anyone think Agilent is interested in a manual for something
this old, or is this more of an HP Archives sort of boatanchor?
I also have a 103AR manual to s