Hi grumpydoc,
yes I did a little much on the scribble
, but it is 3-4 mm from bottom to top, so you can measure nothing.
My other scopes are so absolutely straight.
Actually I have done some of the procedures you suggested (tried at least
).
The regulated voltages are fine (50V spot on and the other voltages,which depend on that are really good - as I said, only the unregulated 50V is 65V - but I don't know if this is important?), checked them with a scope and a good DMM. I set the trace of the image only a little brighter to show the bending better, the brightness doesn't change anything.
I definitely will not put my hand on the high voltage
, as I wouldn't on a big cap. But with the 10kHz sqarewave is really a nice tip, I will try it tomorrow (have only a little AD9850 signal gen, but it will do). Trace alignment and astig are good and the geometry pot bends it on the top+bottom, so it does not solve it (really tried several times, together with the Y alignment, but will try again).
Thank you very much
, as I said I will try some things of this again tomorrow (have still winter hollydays this week
).
Hi Alan,
Yes magnetic influence could have to do with it (was also my guess, so I removed the front metal grid filter - but didn't help).
The CRT tube is in a metal "pipe" and on top over the hole thing is a big metal plate and then the whole metal case.
I really hope that nothing is bend inside the CRT
- then I would be really sad. I can see nothing because of this metal around the CRT.
There should not be a strong magnetic field nearby (the other scopes are right near the 475 and are ok). My TV is from my grandma (CRT) and it is 3m away, but it is off (this would be the only source).
I have no degaussing coil (and I have to say that I don't know how it looks or works - know the function only from my old computer monitors).
Is there a way I could build such a tool? This is really something I want to try. Could you help me out a second time and explain it?
(And
for your latest videos.
)
Very nice greetings to both of you, Tom