Re: [Techtoolslist] Fluke 8088 pod and a moron...
Unlikely that reversing the cable would damage the pod. The inputs are ALL protected up to 15VDC as I recall. Rather it is far more likely that you simply have a bad cable. You can order one from Digi-Key - Single-Ended - Style 2 (or 4 depending on where you want pin 1) from CW Industries - the Canadian part number (hey I'm in Canada) is C2PXT-4018M-ND for an 18 inch one that you can then simply crimp on the 40 pin socket #CSR40T-ND (with strain relief). At least that's what I would do (after rummaging through my pile of pod spare parts (extensive)). John :-#)# At 6:23 AM -0700 12/9/05, voyager@galaxian.com wrote:
I received a Fluke 8088 pod yesterday and plugged it in to do a self test to see if my 'untested' pod worked or not. Well the test failed, but if I wiggled the cable at the pod side it seemed to pass - so I pulled the case apart to look for loose connections or wires. I looked at the cable connection that was a little lose, disconnected it, plugged it back in and ran the test again to produce nothing at all. Next, I realized the connector was on backwards - nice. Of course, reversing it producing nothing but a failure worse than before and wiggling the cable does nothing. Anyone done this yet that has some info on how much damage it did to the pod? I could troubleshoot it with another 8088 pod, but I do not have another...
Greg
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Thanks for the reply - actually, it's the cable that goes from the 9010 base to the pod that I reversed inside the pod and is also the one that wiggling seemed to allow the self test to pass. Are those available anywhere or should I recrimp pins into the connector? I am assuming they are different from pod to pod - is this a correct assumption as well? As for rummaging through your extensive pile of spare parts, when can I show up? Thanks, Greg John Robertson wrote:
Unlikely that reversing the cable would damage the pod. The inputs are ALL protected up to 15VDC as I recall. Rather it is far more likely that you simply have a bad cable. You can order one from Digi-Key - Single-Ended - Style 2 (or 4 depending on where you want pin 1) from CW Industries - the Canadian part number (hey I'm in Canada) is C2PXT-4018M-ND for an 18 inch one that you can then simply crimp on the 40 pin socket #CSR40T-ND (with strain relief).
At least that's what I would do (after rummaging through my pile of pod spare parts (extensive)).
John :-#)#
At 6:23 AM -0700 12/9/05, voyager@galaxian.com wrote:
I received a Fluke 8088 pod yesterday and plugged it in to do a self test to see if my 'untested' pod worked or not. Well the test failed, but if I wiggled the cable at the pod side it seemed to pass - so I pulled the case apart to look for loose connections or wires. I looked at the cable connection that was a little lose, disconnected it, plugged it back in and ran the test again to produce nothing at all. Next, I realized the connector was on backwards - nice. Of course, reversing it producing nothing but a failure worse than before and wiggling the cable does nothing. Anyone done this yet that has some info on how much damage it did to the pod? I could troubleshoot it with another 8088 pod, but I do not have another...
Greg
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Oh...that might not be so good for the pod. I do have used, untested, pod-base connector cables for sale. Say, I dunno, $20US plus shipping seem fair? TTL members only pricing... John :-#)# At 1:21 PM -0500 12/10/05, Greg Baumgratz wrote:
Thanks for the reply - actually, it's the cable that goes from the 9010 base to the pod that I reversed inside the pod and is also the one that wiggling seemed to allow the self test to pass. Are those available anywhere or should I recrimp pins into the connector? I am assuming they are different from pod to pod - is this a correct assumption as well? As for rummaging through your extensive pile of spare parts, when can I show up?
Thanks, Greg
John Robertson wrote:
Unlikely that reversing the cable would damage the pod. The inputs are ALL protected up to 15VDC as I recall. Rather it is far more likely that you simply have a bad cable. You can order one from Digi-Key - Single-Ended - Style 2 (or 4 depending on where you want pin 1) from CW Industries - the Canadian part number (hey I'm in Canada) is C2PXT-4018M-ND for an 18 inch one that you can then simply crimp on the 40 pin socket #CSR40T-ND (with strain relief).
At least that's what I would do (after rummaging through my pile of pod spare parts (extensive)).
John :-#)#
At 6:23 AM -0700 12/9/05, voyager@galaxian.com wrote:
I received a Fluke 8088 pod yesterday and plugged it in to do a self test to see if my 'untested' pod worked or not. Well the test failed, but if I wiggled the cable at the pod side it seemed to pass - so I pulled the case apart to look for loose connections or wires. I looked at the cable connection that was a little lose, disconnected it, plugged it back in and ran the test again to produce nothing at all. Next, I realized the connector was on backwards - nice. Of course, reversing it producing nothing but a failure worse than before and wiggling the cable does nothing. Anyone done this yet that has some info on how much damage it did to the pod? I could troubleshoot it with another 8088 pod, but I do not have another...
Greg
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Do you know if they are the some from pod to pod so that I can at least verify my pod still works? I have a couple Z80 and an 8086 pod that I can pull from to verify but I haven't had a chance to pin out the cables yet. Still not talking to myself over the reversed connector issue... Greg John Robertson wrote:
Oh...that might not be so good for the pod.
I do have used, untested, pod-base connector cables for sale. Say, I dunno, $20US plus shipping seem fair? TTL members only pricing...
John :-#)#
At 1:21 PM -0500 12/10/05, Greg Baumgratz wrote:
Thanks for the reply - actually, it's the cable that goes from the 9010 base to the pod that I reversed inside the pod and is also the one that wiggling seemed to allow the self test to pass. Are those available anywhere or should I recrimp pins into the connector? I am assuming they are different from pod to pod - is this a correct assumption as well? As for rummaging through your extensive pile of spare parts, when can I show up?
Thanks, Greg
John Robertson wrote:
Unlikely that reversing the cable would damage the pod. The inputs are ALL protected up to 15VDC as I recall. Rather it is far more likely that you simply have a bad cable. You can order one from Digi-Key - Single-Ended - Style 2 (or 4 depending on where you want pin 1) from CW Industries - the Canadian part number (hey I'm in Canada) is C2PXT-4018M-ND for an 18 inch one that you can then simply crimp on the 40 pin socket #CSR40T-ND (with strain relief).
At least that's what I would do (after rummaging through my pile of pod spare parts (extensive)).
John :-#)#
At 6:23 AM -0700 12/9/05, voyager@galaxian.com wrote:
I received a Fluke 8088 pod yesterday and plugged it in to do a self test to see if my 'untested' pod worked or not. Well the test failed, but if I wiggled the cable at the pod side it seemed to pass - so I pulled the case apart to look for loose connections or wires. I looked at the cable connection that was a little lose, disconnected it, plugged it back in and ran the test again to produce nothing at all. Next, I realized the connector was on backwards - nice. Of course, reversing it producing nothing but a failure worse than before and wiggling the cable does nothing. Anyone done this yet that has some info on how much damage it did to the pod? I could troubleshoot it with another 8088 pod, but I do not have another...
Greg
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The good news is you might not have killed the pod. The bad news is you may have toasted the 9010. Have you tried running selftest with another pod? Greg Baumgratz wrote:
Do you know if they are the some from pod to pod so that I can at least verify my pod still works? I have a couple Z80 and an 8086 pod that I can pull from to verify but I haven't had a chance to pin out the cables yet. Still not talking to myself over the reversed connector issue...
Greg
John Robertson wrote:
Oh...that might not be so good for the pod.
I do have used, untested, pod-base connector cables for sale. Say, I dunno, $20US plus shipping seem fair? TTL members only pricing...
John :-#)#
At 1:21 PM -0500 12/10/05, Greg Baumgratz wrote:
Thanks for the reply - actually, it's the cable that goes from the 9010 base to the pod that I reversed inside the pod and is also the one that wiggling seemed to allow the self test to pass. Are those available anywhere or should I recrimp pins into the connector? I am assuming they are different from pod to pod - is this a correct assumption as well? As for rummaging through your extensive pile of spare parts, when can I show up?
Thanks, Greg
John Robertson wrote:
Unlikely that reversing the cable would damage the pod. The inputs are ALL protected up to 15VDC as I recall. Rather it is far more likely that you simply have a bad cable. You can order one from Digi-Key - Single-Ended - Style 2 (or 4 depending on where you want pin 1) from CW Industries - the Canadian part number (hey I'm in Canada) is C2PXT-4018M-ND for an 18 inch one that you can then simply crimp on the 40 pin socket #CSR40T-ND (with strain relief).
At least that's what I would do (after rummaging through my pile of pod spare parts (extensive)).
John :-#)#
At 6:23 AM -0700 12/9/05, voyager@galaxian.com wrote:
I received a Fluke 8088 pod yesterday and plugged it in to do a self test to see if my 'untested' pod worked or not. Well the test failed, but if I wiggled the cable at the pod side it seemed to pass - so I pulled the case apart to look for loose connections or wires. I looked at the cable connection that was a little lose, disconnected it, plugged it back in and ran the test again to produce nothing at all. Next, I realized the connector was on backwards - nice. Of course, reversing it producing nothing but a failure worse than before and wiggling the cable does nothing. Anyone done this yet that has some info on how much damage it did to the pod? I could troubleshoot it with another 8088 pod, but I do not have another...
Greg
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The good news is the 9010 is ok - at least it passed self test on start and also is able to pass a pod test on the Z80 pod.... guess I got lucky. Greg Rodger Boots wrote:
The good news is you might not have killed the pod. The bad news is you may have toasted the 9010.
Have you tried running selftest with another pod?
Greg Baumgratz wrote:
Do you know if they are the some from pod to pod so that I can at least verify my pod still works? I have a couple Z80 and an 8086 pod that I can pull from to verify but I haven't had a chance to pin out the cables yet. Still not talking to myself over the reversed connector issue...
Greg
John Robertson wrote:
Oh...that might not be so good for the pod.
I do have used, untested, pod-base connector cables for sale. Say, I dunno, $20US plus shipping seem fair? TTL members only pricing...
John :-#)#
At 1:21 PM -0500 12/10/05, Greg Baumgratz wrote:
Thanks for the reply - actually, it's the cable that goes from the 9010 base to the pod that I reversed inside the pod and is also the one that wiggling seemed to allow the self test to pass. Are those available anywhere or should I recrimp pins into the connector? I am assuming they are different from pod to pod - is this a correct assumption as well? As for rummaging through your extensive pile of spare parts, when can I show up?
Thanks, Greg
John Robertson wrote:
Unlikely that reversing the cable would damage the pod. The inputs are ALL protected up to 15VDC as I recall. Rather it is far more likely that you simply have a bad cable. You can order one from Digi-Key - Single-Ended - Style 2 (or 4 depending on where you want pin 1) from CW Industries - the Canadian part number (hey I'm in Canada) is C2PXT-4018M-ND for an 18 inch one that you can then simply crimp on the 40 pin socket #CSR40T-ND (with strain relief).
At least that's what I would do (after rummaging through my pile of pod spare parts (extensive)).
John :-#)#
At 6:23 AM -0700 12/9/05, voyager@galaxian.com wrote:
I received a Fluke 8088 pod yesterday and plugged it in to do a self test to see if my 'untested' pod worked or not. Well the test failed, but if I wiggled the cable at the pod side it seemed to pass - so I pulled the case apart to look for loose connections or wires. I looked at the cable connection that was a little lose, disconnected it, plugged it back in and ran the test again to produce nothing at all. Next, I realized the connector was on backwards - nice. Of course, reversing it producing nothing but a failure worse than before and wiggling the cable does nothing. Anyone done this yet that has some info on how much damage it did to the pod? I could troubleshoot it with another 8088 pod, but I do not have another...
Greg
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The pod cables to the base are all the same, so you can use one from either the Z80 or 8086 to test your 8088 pod. John :-#)# At 3:50 PM -0500 12/10/05, Greg Baumgratz wrote:
Do you know if they are the some from pod to pod so that I can at least verify my pod still works? I have a couple Z80 and an 8086 pod that I can pull from to verify but I haven't had a chance to pin out the cables yet. Still not talking to myself over the reversed connector issue...
Greg
John Robertson wrote:
Oh...that might not be so good for the pod.
I do have used, untested, pod-base connector cables for sale. Say, I dunno, $20US plus shipping seem fair? TTL members only pricing...
John :-#)#
At 1:21 PM -0500 12/10/05, Greg Baumgratz wrote:
Thanks for the reply - actually, it's the cable that goes from the 9010 base to the pod that I reversed inside the pod and is also the one that wiggling seemed to allow the self test to pass. Are those available anywhere or should I recrimp pins into the connector? I am assuming they are different from pod to pod - is this a correct assumption as well? As for rummaging through your extensive pile of spare parts, when can I show up?
Thanks, Greg
John Robertson wrote:
Unlikely that reversing the cable would damage the pod. The inputs are ALL protected up to 15VDC as I recall. Rather it is far more likely that you simply have a bad cable. You can order one from Digi-Key - Single-Ended - Style 2 (or 4 depending on where you want pin 1) from CW Industries - the Canadian part number (hey I'm in Canada) is C2PXT-4018M-ND for an 18 inch one that you can then simply crimp on the 40 pin socket #CSR40T-ND (with strain relief).
At least that's what I would do (after rummaging through my pile of pod spare parts (extensive)).
John :-#)#
At 6:23 AM -0700 12/9/05, voyager@galaxian.com wrote:
I received a Fluke 8088 pod yesterday and plugged it in to do a self test to see if my 'untested' pod worked or not. Well the test failed, but if I wiggled the cable at the pod side it seemed to pass - so I pulled the case apart to look for loose connections or wires. I looked at the cable connection that was a little lose, disconnected it, plugged it back in and ran the test again to produce nothing at all. Next, I realized the connector was on backwards - nice. Of course, reversing it producing nothing but a failure worse than before and wiggling the cable does nothing. Anyone done this yet that has some info on how much damage it did to the pod? I could troubleshoot it with another 8088 pod, but I do not have another...
Greg
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To clarify The Pod -> Fluke cables are all the same The Pod -> UUT cables are not Just for the sleep deprived reading this thread at 3am :) David ----- Original Message ----- From: "John Robertson" <jrr@flippers.com> To: "Technical Tools Mail List" <techtoolslist@flippers.com> Sent: Saturday, December 10, 2005 1:15 PM Subject: Re: [Techtoolslist] Fluke 8088 pod and a moron...
The pod cables to the base are all the same, so you can use one from either the Z80 or 8086 to test your 8088 pod.
John :-#)#
At 3:50 PM -0500 12/10/05, Greg Baumgratz wrote:
Do you know if they are the some from pod to pod so that I can at least verify my pod still works? I have a couple Z80 and an 8086 pod that I can pull from to verify but I haven't had a chance to pin out the cables yet. Still not talking to myself over the reversed connector issue...
Greg
John Robertson wrote:
Oh...that might not be so good for the pod.
I do have used, untested, pod-base connector cables for sale. Say, I dunno, $20US plus shipping seem fair? TTL members only pricing...
John :-#)#
At 1:21 PM -0500 12/10/05, Greg Baumgratz wrote:
Thanks for the reply - actually, it's the cable that goes from the 9010 base to the pod that I reversed inside the pod and is also the one that wiggling seemed to allow the self test to pass. Are those available anywhere or should I recrimp pins into the connector? I am assuming they are different from pod to pod - is this a correct assumption as well? As for rummaging through your extensive pile of spare parts, when can I show up?
Thanks, Greg
John Robertson wrote:
Unlikely that reversing the cable would damage the pod. The inputs are ALL protected up to 15VDC as I recall. Rather it is far more likely that you simply have a bad cable. You can order one from Digi-Key - Single-Ended - Style 2 (or 4 depending on where you want pin 1) from CW Industries - the Canadian part number (hey I'm in Canada) is C2PXT-4018M-ND for an 18 inch one that you can then simply crimp on the 40 pin socket #CSR40T-ND (with strain relief).
At least that's what I would do (after rummaging through my pile of pod spare parts (extensive)).
John :-#)#
At 6:23 AM -0700 12/9/05, voyager@galaxian.com wrote:
I received a Fluke 8088 pod yesterday and plugged it in to do a self test to see if my 'untested' pod worked or not. Well the test failed, but if I wiggled the cable at the pod side it seemed to pass - so I pulled the case apart to look for loose connections or wires. I looked at the cable connection that was a little lose, disconnected it, plugged it back in and ran the test again to produce nothing at all. Next, I realized the connector was on backwards - nice. Of course, reversing it producing nothing but a failure worse than before and wiggling the cable does nothing. Anyone done this yet that has some info on how much damage it did to the pod? I could troubleshoot it with another 8088 pod, but I do not have another...
Greg
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Sounds like I'll be pulling apart one of the other pods to grab the cable from it to test in the next day or so. Thanks again, Greg John Robertson wrote:
The pod cables to the base are all the same, so you can use one from either the Z80 or 8086 to test your 8088 pod.
John :-#)#
At 3:50 PM -0500 12/10/05, Greg Baumgratz wrote:
Do you know if they are the some from pod to pod so that I can at least verify my pod still works? I have a couple Z80 and an 8086 pod that I can pull from to verify but I haven't had a chance to pin out the cables yet. Still not talking to myself over the reversed connector issue...
Greg
John Robertson wrote:
Oh...that might not be so good for the pod.
I do have used, untested, pod-base connector cables for sale. Say, I dunno, $20US plus shipping seem fair? TTL members only pricing...
John :-#)#
At 1:21 PM -0500 12/10/05, Greg Baumgratz wrote:
Thanks for the reply - actually, it's the cable that goes from the 9010 base to the pod that I reversed inside the pod and is also the one that wiggling seemed to allow the self test to pass. Are those available anywhere or should I recrimp pins into the connector? I am assuming they are different from pod to pod - is this a correct assumption as well? As for rummaging through your extensive pile of spare parts, when can I show up?
Thanks, Greg
John Robertson wrote:
Unlikely that reversing the cable would damage the pod. The inputs are ALL protected up to 15VDC as I recall. Rather it is far more likely that you simply have a bad cable. You can order one from Digi-Key - Single-Ended - Style 2 (or 4 depending on where you want pin 1) from CW Industries - the Canadian part number (hey I'm in Canada) is C2PXT-4018M-ND for an 18 inch one that you can then simply crimp on the 40 pin socket #CSR40T-ND (with strain relief).
At least that's what I would do (after rummaging through my pile of pod spare parts (extensive)).
John :-#)#
At 6:23 AM -0700 12/9/05, voyager@galaxian.com wrote:
I received a Fluke 8088 pod yesterday and plugged it in to do a self test to see if my 'untested' pod worked or not. Well the test failed, but if I wiggled the cable at the pod side it seemed to pass - so I pulled the case apart to look for loose connections or wires. I looked at the cable connection that was a little lose, disconnected it, plugged it back in and ran the test again to produce nothing at all. Next, I realized the connector was on backwards - nice. Of course, reversing it producing nothing but a failure worse than before and wiggling the cable does nothing. Anyone done this yet that has some info on how much damage it did to the pod? I could troubleshoot it with another 8088 pod, but I do not have another...
Greg
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participants (4)
-
David Shoemaker -
Greg Baumgratz -
John Robertson -
Rodger Boots