Author Topic: Missing High Voltage in CRT OSC  (Read 8376 times)

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Offline chihaxinhTopic starter

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Missing High Voltage in CRT OSC
« on: September 06, 2016, 03:02:49 am »
Hi all

I repair osc for my friend , PSU using 7812 - 7912 for provide +-12V , and HV for CRT Tube using 12V rail . You can see picture attach.

And i find out short Diode in voltage multiplier , HD950 HD951 , next i checking C962 C951 and out of tolerance ( >+-20% ) so i replace all HV Cemramic Cap .

And next I recap all Electrolytics in area . When power on i have Q950 - 2SD880 very hot quickly . and +12V go to low ( ~9V) , -12V ok ( -11.9V)

Next i checking T950 - HV transformer . I have pin 4-1 very low Henry ( 8uH - 128mR - Q=0.2xxx ) . So i think T950 short in pin 4-1 .

I checking all active componant in OSC , everything work well . And when i take out U950 ( u741 ) +12V go to back ( +12.01V ).

I need everybody review schematics and help me for sure about fail T950 .

Thank you so much !
 

Offline singapol

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Re: Missing High Voltage in CRT OSC
« Reply #1 on: September 06, 2016, 04:24:16 am »
Hi , it would be helpful to others who have same scope to put brand and model od scope in your header title. :)

Normally for horizontal deflection it's the power transistor Q950 and high voltage tramsformer that are the likely suspects but in electronics circuits anything can happen. Strange you did not check Q950. Pin 1-4 of T950 will look short because it is a coil winding but then who knows but at this time I will accept it as working condition.

You did not check zener diode ZD952 and C953 which connects to U950 (741) positive power supply but
since you removed 714 and +12 is back so maybe C953 is also good. So I think putting in a new 741 is worth a try as no oscillator means no horizotal deflection and also high voltage for crt.
 
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Offline chihaxinhTopic starter

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Re: Missing High Voltage in CRT OSC
« Reply #2 on: September 06, 2016, 05:37:31 am »
Hi Singapol

My friend OSC it's Pintek PS-200 , it's copy from Heath SO-4552 but cutdown some part and replace by other cheaper .

I replace all cap, check zenner work ok , Q950 Work OK . I desoldering T950 and check L , R , Q and compare with spec in Heath schematics

Opamp using Pintek it's Ha17741 , and I replace buy u741 and have same problem.

 

Offline singapol

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Re: Missing High Voltage in CRT OSC
« Reply #3 on: September 06, 2016, 07:28:48 am »
Hi Singapol

My friend OSC it's Pintek PS-200 , it's copy from Heath SO-4552 but cutdown some part and replace by other cheaper .

I replace all cap, check zenner work ok , Q950 Work OK . I desoldering T950 and check L , R , Q and compare with spec in Heath schematics

Opamp using Pintek it's Ha17741 , and I replace buy u741 and have same problem.

You got the service manual here?

Heatkit SO-4552 scope
http://www.badcaps.net/forum/showthread.php?t=13252

Eventually OP said he asked Pintek and they said T950 is bad and can order it but it's 2016 now?
PS OP did not place order as Transformer too expensive + shipping.

 

Online tautech

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Re: Missing High Voltage in CRT OSC
« Reply #4 on: September 06, 2016, 07:33:18 am »
Sounds like the primary side transistor is turned on continuously and it is not oscillating the current in the primary winding. This can be due to the feedback circuit not working properly. These oscillators normally run in the 20+ KHz range.
Also check the resistor divider chain from 2 kV to +12V.
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Offline chihaxinhTopic starter

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Re: Missing High Voltage in CRT OSC
« Reply #5 on: September 06, 2016, 07:57:32 am »
Quote
You got the service manual here?

Heatkit SO-4552 scope
http://www.badcaps.net/forum/showthread.php?t=13252

Eventually OP said he asked Pintek and they said T950 is bad and can order it but it's 2016 now?
PS OP did not place order as Transformer too expensive + shipping.

Yes i have 4552 service manual .

Quote
Sounds like the primary side transistor is turned on continuously and it is not oscillating the current in the primary winding. This can be due to the feedback circuit not working properly. These oscillators normally run in the 20+ KHz range.
Also check the resistor divider chain from 2 kV to +12V.

Can you help me determine feedback circuit , i dont have much exp about smps . Your mean it's i need check in red circle ?
 

Offline tggzzz

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Re: Missing High Voltage in CRT OSC
« Reply #6 on: September 06, 2016, 08:31:30 am »
Curiously, in another thread https://www.eevblog.com/forum/testgear/floating-an-oscilloscope-for-measurements/msg1020390/#msg1020390 I've just written
Quote
And that is a good illustration of why it is extremely unwise to tell beginners how to do anything safety related, e.g. a recent thread about how to measure 2kV when repairing an oscilloscope. There is simply no way that people can remotely diagnose what's going on inside a beginner's head, nor any mistakes there may be in their experimental setup. It is necessary to presume they haven't told you everything relevant because they simply don't understand what might be relevant!

Now clearly that is a different thread, person and problem, but the cautionary advice is relevant here.
There are lies, damned lies, statistics - and ADC/DAC specs.
Glider pilot's aphorism: "there is no substitute for span". Retort: "There is a substitute: skill+imagination. But you can buy span".
Having fun doing more, with less
 
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Offline chihaxinhTopic starter

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Re: Missing High Voltage in CRT OSC
« Reply #7 on: September 06, 2016, 08:45:54 am »
Curiously, in another thread https://www.eevblog.com/forum/testgear/floating-an-oscilloscope-for-measurements/msg1020390/#msg1020390 I've just written
Quote
And that is a good illustration of why it is extremely unwise to tell beginners how to do anything safety related, e.g. a recent thread about how to measure 2kV when repairing an oscilloscope. There is simply no way that people can remotely diagnose what's going on inside a beginner's head, nor any mistakes there may be in their experimental setup. It is necessary to presume they haven't told you everything relevant because they simply don't understand what might be relevant!

Now clearly that is a different thread, person and problem, but the cautionary advice is relevant here.

Thanks tggzzz
I know , and i never touch to 2kV in that case . So you know i measurement only in primary side of HV Trans . You know i don't want touch to 2kV so i need go to forum and ask somebody.

So i need question and hope somebody have answer for learning growth .  :)

 

Online tautech

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Re: Missing High Voltage in CRT OSC
« Reply #8 on: September 06, 2016, 08:46:22 am »
Can you help me determine feedback circuit , i dont have much exp about smps . Your mean it's i need check in red circle ?
The resistor divider chain you circled in red is along with the 741 is part of the regulator, resistor values must be correct for it to regulate @ -2kV. I can see no other HV adjustments in the snipped schematic.

I think this is a Colpits oscillator.
Feedback comes from the Xformer Pin 1, coupled and smoothed by C955, 944 and through R951 to drive the transistor base. Once it starts it is self oscillating and 741 controls the base voltage which controls the Xformer output.
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Some stuff seen @ Siglent HQ cannot be shared.
 
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Offline chihaxinhTopic starter

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Re: Missing High Voltage in CRT OSC
« Reply #9 on: September 06, 2016, 09:11:37 am »
The resistor divider chain you circled in red is along with the 741 is part of the regulator, resistor values must be correct for it to regulate @ -2kV. I can see no other HV adjustments in the snipped schematic.

I think this is a Colpits oscillator.
Feedback comes from the Xformer Pin 1, coupled and smoothed by C955, 944 and through R951 to drive the transistor base. Once it starts it is self oscillating and 741 controls the base voltage which controls the Xformer output.

I alway like information basic about circut topology .
Let's me check in tonight :)

Many thank tautech !

 

Offline chihaxinhTopic starter

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Re: Missing High Voltage in CRT OSC
« Reply #10 on: September 06, 2016, 02:31:31 pm »
Quote
The resistor divider chain you circled in red is along with the 741 is part of the regulator, resistor values must be correct for it to regulate @ -2kV. I can see no other HV adjustments in the snipped schematic.

I think this is a Colpits oscillator.
Feedback comes from the Xformer Pin 1, coupled and smoothed by C955, 944 and through R951 to drive the transistor base. Once it starts it is self oscillating and 741 controls the base voltage which controls the Xformer output.

No luck ,  i checking all resistor in divider chain , all ok and in toralance .  Q950 again very hot  |O
 

Offline FlyingHacker

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Re: Missing High Voltage in CRT OSC
« Reply #11 on: September 08, 2016, 02:08:52 am »
You tried swapping out the 741 for another one?

Do you get any waveforms on the output of OpAmp, and the base of Q950?

Did you remove and test (or replace) Q950, or at least do a quick diode check of it in place?
--73
 

Offline chihaxinhTopic starter

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Re: Missing High Voltage in CRT OSC
« Reply #12 on: September 08, 2016, 04:25:03 am »
You tried swapping out the 741 for another one?

Do you get any waveforms on the output of OpAmp, and the base of Q950?

Did you remove and test (or replace) Q950, or at least do a quick diode check of it in place?

Yes , i repalce opamp, replace Q950 , check all diode in place and no help . I check pin 1 - 4 HV Trans T950 have low Q. it's feedback line to Q950.
So i think HV Trans have short copper wire inside .  :-//
 

Offline FlyingHacker

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Re: Missing High Voltage in CRT OSC
« Reply #13 on: September 08, 2016, 03:46:21 pm »
HV transformers do seem to fail a lot... At least certain ones are known for it. Perhaps you get get a junk one, or a parts unit or something.

Or perhaps you can get resistance readings off the transformer and compare them to a known good one, if you can find someone else with a known good one.
--73
 

Offline chihaxinhTopic starter

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Re: Missing High Voltage in CRT OSC
« Reply #14 on: September 09, 2016, 01:38:22 am »
HV transformers do seem to fail a lot... At least certain ones are known for it. Perhaps you get get a junk one, or a parts unit or something.

Or perhaps you can get resistance readings off the transformer and compare them to a known good one, if you can find someone else with a known good one.

OSC to old, so my friend decied re-winding HV Trans, so when finish i will update status .

I have 3 OSC need repair so much spend time for other !  :-//
 

Offline Hamid_tehran62

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Re: Missing High Voltage in CRT OSC
« Reply #15 on: May 17, 2019, 11:08:03 am »
I am working on a pintek ps250
Its high voltage is corrupted.
One resistor is burned ( R950 )
 I need its shematic or atleast its value .
Thanks.
 

Offline Dave.

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Re: Missing High Voltage in CRT OSC
« Reply #16 on: January 08, 2024, 10:37:30 pm »
My PS-200 had same issue; no oscillation high current draw.
Finally discovered HV rectifiers were faulty, including replacements!  This placed too much load on the circuit for oscillation to start. Fixed using HV diodes from a CCFL power supply: very high voltage rating as they have a 5 volts forward drop.  UF4007 diodes may work but use two in series to replace one diode.
 


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