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Show Us Your Curve Tracer

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david77:
Yes sure I'll help.

I use two transformers. One is 2x15V 0,5A for the OP's and CMOS stuff and a big toroid that used to give 2x44V output and I've added a few windings to get it up to 2x60V.

Ah yes, those Siemens Relais are long obsolete but not really necessary. Just use regular Relais, there's nothing special about them.

basinstreetdesign:
Digital, smidgital...I've probably posted about this before but here is my home-built tube curve tracer.  I used it to answer a question about the biasing of some 6AU6's in a stereo amp I was making.

This is the first attempt at making it, which proved successful enough.
https://www.instructables.com/Tube-Curve-Tracer/

Then some added functionality came a bit later:
https://www.instructables.com/Tube-Curve-Tracer-Ver-11/

A word about my build style.  I don't like to spend a lot of money.  So parts are usually drawn from my glory boxes and whatever I have on hand.  If I can find enough workable stuff then it may happen that I spend exactly $0 on a project.  And so it was with this one.

Included is a shot of it in use and a shot of the HP 1741A showing the curves for one triode in a 12AX7 tube.

deemarkay:

--- Quote from: david77 on April 10, 2022, 04:24:09 pm ---Yes sure I'll help.

--- End quote ---

Thanks! 😎

RoGeorge:
This is from a Python script sending SCPI commands to a Rigol DP832 power supply, in order to browse/measure Vgs, Vds and Ids of a PHP45N03LT TrenchMOS.


https://www.eevblog.com/forum/testgear/rigol-dp832-power-supply-as-automated-curve-tracer/

Does Python qualifies as a curve tracer?  ;D

caulktel:
I bet not many have seen my curve tracer. https://www.nutsvolts.com/magazine/article/build-an-oscilloscope-octopus

Joel
N6ALT

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