Service manual
of 
IC13. 
The 
control 
current applied 
to 
the 
input 
of 
IC13 
from 
the 
resistor 
matrix 
determines 
the 
out 
put 
voltage 
of 
IC13. 
When 
the 
control 
current 
is 
zero, 
Q47 
remains 
saturated 
throughout 
the 
entire 
sawtooth 
cycle. 
Q48 
is 
also 
biased 
by 
IC13 
(via 
R118) 
and 
remains 
shut 
off 
and 
as 
a 
result, 
the 
output 
voltage 
is 
the 
undistorted 
sawtooth. 
As 
the 
control 
current 
increases, 
the 
voltage 
at 
the 
output 
of 
IC13 
goes 
negative. 
When 
it  is 
approximately 
-1 
volt, 
the 
current 
through 
R118 
is 
sufficient 
to 
completely 
saturate 
Q48 
and 
effectively 
short 
out 
the 
sawtooth 
waves. 
When 
it 
is 
approximately 
-3 
volts, 
Q47 
begins 
to 
conduct 
on 
part 
of 
the 
sawtooth 
cycle 
and 
a 
narrow 
rectangular 
waveform 
appears 
at 
its 
collector. 
When 
the 
voltage 
at 
the 
output 
of 
IC13 
is 
approximately 
-9 
volts, 
the 
clipping 
of 
Q47 
is 
symmetrical 
and 
a 
square 
wave 
appears 
at 
its 
collector. 
Thus, 
the 
waveform 
at 
the 
junction 
of 
R119 
and 
R44 
is 
first 
a 
sawtooth 
when 
the 
control 
current 
into 
IC13 
is 
zero, 
then 
changes 
to 
a 
narrow 
rectangular, 
then 
to 
a 
broad 
rectangular, 
and 
finally 
to 
a 
square 
wave 
as 
the 
control 
current 
is 
increased. 
This 
waveform 
is 
applied 
to 
the 
band 
pass 
filter 
via 
an 
attenuator 
network 
associated 
with 
oscillator 
board 
No. 
5 
(oscillator 
B). 
2.4.3 
OSCILLATOR 
B 
(Minitmoog 
Only) 
The 
circuitry 
for 
the 
second 
oscillator 
is 
located 
on 
oscillator 
board 
No. 
5 
and 
consists 
of a 
current 
source 
network, 
sawtooth 
oscillator 
and 
a 
mixing 
network 
for 
combining 
the 
A 
and 
B 
oscillator 
tones. 
The 
sawtooth 
waveform 
is 
produced 
by 
charging 
C503 
through 
line 
P 
and 
discharging 
it 
by 
turning 
on 
Q501. 
The 
current 
through 
line 
P 
is 
supplied 
from 
one 
of 
the 
transistors 
in 
IC11 
on 
the 
main 
board. 
This 
particular 
transistor 
is 
located 
on 
the 
same 
chip 
with 
the 
current 
source 
transistor 
for 
oscillator 
A 
and 
its 
characteristics 
are 
very 
close 
to 
those 
of 
the 
oscillator 
A 
current 
source. 
As 
a 
result, 
the 
ratio 
of 
oscillator 
A 
to 
oscillator 
B 
currents 
will 
be 
fairly 
constant 
as 
the 
instrument's 
pitch 
is 
varied. 
Resistors 
R501 
thru 
R510 
supply 
a 
relatively 
small 
voltage 
change 
at 
pin 
M 
to 
vary 
the 
ratio 
between 
oscillator 
currents 
by 
a 
factor 
of 
4. 
Oscillator 
B 
range 
trimpot 
R504 
sets 
the 
center 
value 
of 
oscillator 
B 
pitch. 
When 
pin 
T 
is 
grounded 
by 
the 
f 
SYNC 
tab 
switch, 
the 
"B" 
PITCH 
control 
moves 
oscillator 
B 
pitch 
up 
and 
down 
an 
octave 
relative 
to 
oscillator 
A. 
When 
pin 
V 
is 
grounded 
by 
the 
SYNC 
tab 
switch, 
the 
aB" 
PITCH 
control 
sweeps 
the 
natural 
frequency 
of 
oscillator 
B 
over 
a 
range 
of 
more 
than 
four 
octaves. 
In 
this 
case, 
R505 
shifts 
the 
pitch 
of 
oscillator 
B 
such 
that 
oscillators 
A 
and 
B 
are 
approximately 
in 
unison 
when 
the 
"B" 
PITCH 
control 
is 
fully 
counterclockwise. 
Note 
that 
the 
"B" 
PITCH 
control 
is 
centertapped 
with 
a 
center 
deadband 
to 
allow 
the 
musician 
to 
quickly 
and 
precisely 
set 
oscillator 
B 
pitch 
in 
unison 
with 
oscillator 
A. 
Octave 
trimpot 
R510 
is 
set 
so 
that 
the 
pitch 
of 
oscillator 
B 
is 
either 
an 
octave 
above 
or 
below 
that 
of 
oscillator 
A 
when 
the 
"B" 
PITCH 
control 
is 
at 
either 
end 
of 
its 
rotation. 
The 
oscillator 
circuitry 
consists 
of 
IC501, 
IC502 
and 
Q501 
with 
related 
circuitry. 
Q502 
and 
Q503 
are 
active 
only 
when 
oscillator 
B 
is 
synchron 
ized 
to 
oscillator 
A. 
A 
positive 
going 
pulse 
is 
produced 
at 
the 
output 
of 
Schmitt 
trigger 
IC502 
when 
the 
output 
voltage 
of 
integrator 
IC501 
surpasses 
the 
threshold 
voltage 
at 
the 
junction 
of 
R514 
and 
R531. 
Q501 
is 
turned 
on 
for 
approximately 
10 
microseconds. 
Trimpot 
R511 
increases 
the 
frequency 
at 
high charging 
currents 
and 
is 
used 
as 
a 
high 
end 
tuning 
adjustment. 
The 
sawtooth 
waveform 
appears 
at 
the 
output 
of 
IC501. 
Sync 
pulses 
from 
oscillator 
A 
are 
applied 
at 
pin 
R 
to 
the 
base 
of 
Q502. 
When 
+9 
volts 
are 
connected 
to 
pin 
Q 
by 
the 
SYNC 
tab 
switch, 
Q502 
is 
always 
saturated. 
When 
pin 
Q 
is 
grounded 
by 
the 
SYNC 
tab 
switch, 
the 
sync 
pulses 
turn 
Q502 
off 
and 
Q503 
on 
once 
for 
every 
cycle 
of 
oscillator 
A. 
When 
Q503 
conducts, 
the 
threshold 
of 
IC502 
drops 
to 
0 and 
the 
oscillator 
B 
waveform 
starts 
over 
(Figure 
2-3). 
Resistors 
R522 
thru 
R525 
form 
the 
mixing 
network. 
The 
A/B 
MIX 
control 
on 
the 
front 
panel 
FIGURE 
2-3 
SYNCH 
RON 
IZA 
TION 
OF 
OSCIL 
LA 
TOR 
B 
TO 
OSCILLATOR 
A 
19 










