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Hello and a trimble s6 question

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(@squowse)
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Hello from the UK! All the best for the new year. I hope I may be able to help some folk on here but for now I have a question -

Would anyone be able to tell me the pinouts for the 6 pin hirose connector on the Trimble S6? Its the power connector I am interested in. Trying to power off an external source but don't fancy zapping the instrument by trial and error.
Here is a diagram with the ribs showing and the pins numbered.

 
Posted : December 30, 2012 5:35 pm
(@csnoke)
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Do you have an external S6 battery cable and a multimeter? If so, set the multimeter to continuity testing (omega symbol ?), then put one probe in the red battery clamp, and check each of your pins. If you get a beep on a pin, that's your positive. Now do the black clamp, find the pins that beeps.. that's your negative.

I don't own a S-series instrument, but would definitely test a known cable with a multimeter rather than trusting a wiring diagram on the web.. I've seen them be wrong before.

Good luck.

 
Posted : December 30, 2012 7:23 pm
(@squowse)
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Thanks that's what I would definitely do if I had one, but I don't.
I am trying to locate someone locally who may have one but no success so far.

 
Posted : December 31, 2012 4:22 am
(@nate-the-surveyor)
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Now that is good advice!

I once changed the fuel pump in a mini van. Dropped the tank, and pulled it. I did it "by the book".
The book was wrong.
I had to drop it, check polarity, and re install it.

Life is like that.

With an S-6, I would not trust alot. I'd test it.

Typical would be 20v dc on the first time around. Just looking to establish + and -. Then, probably there is 2 or 3 grounds. But not all grounds can handle the same current. Some may be fused grounds. (On the instrument side) So, I'd be a lookin careful!

N

 
Posted : December 31, 2012 4:40 am
(@squowse)
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Hi, I have the answer but for the other 6 pin hirose socket (COM).
Just putting it out there if anyone else comes looking.

This is a USB connector and the pins are as follows -

1 Data+
2 Data-
3 not used
4 Vcc +5V
5 not used
6 Ground

The view is of the hirose socket from the outside of the instrument.

 
Posted : March 7, 2013 8:36 am
(@igor-dulsky)
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Once I've broke the Topcon Hiper SR charger with the Hirose connector as shown above. I asked Service Center about the pinout to fix it. Then I fixed my charger and it works well.
Pinout as follows: (note that hirose grounding not used)

 
Posted : March 17, 2016 1:07 pm