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Re: 2465 blower
Don't forget that PC fans are good and bad. If you want something good
buy Noctua, or, in a pinch, BeQuiet. On Wed, Apr 7, 2021 at 2:28 AM durechenew via groups.io <durechenew@...> wrote:
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Re: Early 465 CRT "mesh" or "Post Accelerator Grid".
On Wed, Apr 7, 2021 at 02:54 AM, Raymond Domp Frank wrote:
Please forget my above remark. It's wrong.That's done to improve focus tracking (making focus less dependent on beam Raymond |
Re: Early 465 CRT "mesh" or "Post Accelerator Grid".
On Wed, Apr 7, 2021 at 01:25 AM, Dave Peterson wrote:
That's done to improve focus tracking (making focus less dependent on beam current i.e. screen brightness). Raymond |
Re: Early 465 CRT "mesh" or "Post Accelerator Grid".
On Wed, Apr 7, 2021 at 02:33 AM, Dave Peterson wrote:
The links are fine. I just wouldn't add the quotes because they are of no help, at least not to me, neither in Firefox nor in Chrome. Either highlight the whole url, including the trailing digits, and open in a new tab (right click) or have groups.io send messages as mail as well. In messages, you may just click the links; they are complete, at least in Thunderbird. Raymond |
Re: Early 465 CRT "mesh" or "Post Accelerator Grid".
On Wed, Apr 7, 2021 at 01:25 AM, Dave Peterson wrote:
Hi Dave, Spoiler alert! Don't look any further if you want to think about it a bit more, but here's the giveaway: Brown and red stripes for the wire connected to pin 12 of the CRT, etc. Strictly following standard color code. Pin numbers below 10 have just one stripe on a white background. Raymond |
Re: Early 465 CRT "mesh" or "Post Accelerator Grid".
Uploaded a couple of new pictures, though I see that the one Raymond uploaded does also show VR1434/C1434. Just didn't realize yesterday those were the pin 12 drivers.
This one shows the same diagram with the two components highlighted: "/g/TekScopes/photo/262670/3203258?p=Name,,,20,0,0,0" This one is a close up without the annotations that should make them more visible: "/g/TekScopes/photo/262670/3203259?p=Name,,,20,0,0,0" But that's assuming the above links actual go to the pictures added. The forum system is definitely weird: the new added pictures are not in any kind of order relative to the existing album pictures. So just hoping for the best here. Dave |
Re: 2465 blower
Thank you, Raymond and Siggi, for taking the time to answer to this post. Unfortunately the motor of the blower is beyond repair (back side bushing is completely broken), therefore the whole stuff must be replaced. I've seen a blower that might be appropriate for the purpose, beside the obvious (and, as Siggi said, undesired) regular fan. I'm quite aware of all the issues (I recently put a fan on a 2235 and, yes, I had to go from 8V to 5V - for a 12V motor - to get a decent noise. For fan I was considering making some additional holes in the back cover to allow for easier flow; but no decision yet.
TT |
Re: Early 465 CRT "mesh" or "Post Accelerator Grid".
Just to clarify, because it seems I might have mislead Stephen to think I was suggesting something needed to be done:
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I was mystified as to how the "mesh" was being driven at all because I missed that the tube schematic in the early service manual only has a pin 12 indicated in a different location than on the later service manual schematic. AND the later tube schematics include a dashed line indicating the mesh/grid in the tube. So I completely missed that pin 12 was driven by VR1434 and C1434. I thought they were part of the focus circuit (and they are, if I'm not mistaken). So Stephens early A9 board does drive pin 12, just differently. I learned something. Stephen, I will try to remember to post a picture in your album showing the location of VR1434 and C1434 from the early service manual. Then you'll see where they are on your board. And no Raymond, I can't even hazard a guess as to the meaning of the wire color. I won't be the slightest bit surprised to learn that there is meaning to the wire coloring. Consider it an aspect of Tek design that I haven't contemplated yet. I will say that it has just entered my mental universe in another venue: power supply wiring to the vertical pre-amp board. I'm working on building a bench harness and have documented the color coding of the wires. Perhaps color is related to voltage? I see that the 'cal' lights are powered by 120v, and they are striped with one red and one brown. I think the source is a red stripe, and the switched wire is brown striped? Or is that the return/ground line with the brown stripe? I haven't recorded everything well enough yet to find the pattern. But now that you bring it up I know that I will be looking for it! Dave On Tuesday, April 6, 2021, 03:31:26 PM PDT, Raymond Domp Frank <hewpatek@...> wrote:
On Wed, Apr? 7, 2021 at 12:00 AM, Stephen wrote: You can't do without any voltage on pin 12. See Satbeginner's message. A bias voltage of about 150V is needed or all electrons will just land on the grid and die/charge it. IOW: If the image is fine without a bias, there probably isn't an expansion mesh in your CRT... Raymond |
Re: Early 465 CRT "mesh" or "Post Accelerator Grid".
On Tue, Apr 6, 2021 at 11:31 AM, Raymond Domp Frank wrote:
IOW: If the image is fine without a bias, there probably isn't an expansionI don¡¯t know that yet... But I¡¯ll report back when I¡¯ll get to it. I¡¯m working on another restauration project at the moment. |
Re: Early 465 CRT "mesh" or "Post Accelerator Grid".
On Wed, Apr 7, 2021 at 12:27 AM, Stephen wrote:
Not sure if you were joking. I was dead serious and Tek assumed people working on the 'scope weren't color blind. Have a look at the colors on the other wires going to the CRT. Raymond |
Re: Early 465 CRT "mesh" or "Post Accelerator Grid".
On Wed, Apr 7, 2021 at 12:00 AM, Stephen wrote:
You can't do without any voltage on pin 12. See Satbeginner's message. A bias voltage of about 150V is needed or all electrons will just land on the grid and die/charge it. IOW: If the image is fine without a bias, there probably isn't an expansion mesh in your CRT... Raymond |
Re: Early 465 CRT "mesh" or "Post Accelerator Grid".
On Tue, Apr 6, 2021 at 05:05 PM, Stephen wrote:
Stephen, Here is a link to an excellent article on the Vintage TEK site. This is by Peter Keller and explains the mesh and its function. Hope this helps. -- Michael Lynch Dardanelle, AR |
Re: Early 465 CRT "mesh" or "Post Accelerator Grid".
On Tue, Apr 6, 2021 at 11:58 PM, Dave Peterson wrote:
Time to give away another secret: The wire actually is white, with a brown and a red stripe. Guess why? Raymond |
Re: Early 465 CRT "mesh" or "Post Accelerator Grid".
On Tue, Apr 6, 2021 at 10:44 AM, Dave Peterson wrote:
So I guess this one is a pretty early model then. In my other thread, I was asking about ¡°missing parts¡±, referring to those that had been obviously scavenged, not to those that had never been there to begin with. ? But I think I¡¯m gonna leave it as is (If it¡¯ll even work...), and not convert it to a later model. I¡¯ll replace the missing parts and see if the CRT is even working on this thing, who knows... |
Re: Early 465 CRT "mesh" or "Post Accelerator Grid".
And the wire is the red striped one in Stephens picture that runs in front of the R1431 resistor over to the bundle, and then up to the CRT.
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I see now what they did, and I was distracted by the relocation of the circuitry, not that it was missing. And the CRT tube schematic was updated to be a little more explicit. And now I'm that much more clear on the early/late difference. And still find it interesting that my scope SN B177xxx is the later layout, not the earlier. Perhaps coinciding with CRT part number change at SN B010500? But that's not necessarily so either. Dave On Tuesday, April 6, 2021, 02:50:06 PM PDT, Dave Peterson via groups.io <davidpinsf@...> wrote:
Eureka! There it is, right in front of me. Dave ? ? On Tuesday, April 6, 2021, 02:26:57 PM PDT, Raymond Domp Frank <hewpatek@...> wrote: On Tue, Apr? 6, 2021 at 09:55 PM, Dave Peterson wrote: Sure it does. We're talking about VR1434 and C1434 in the CRT schematic. Figure 7-17 shows them just to the right of the space between the long ceramic combined resistor R1431? and C1404, right above C1404 and CR1404, printed diagonally. Raymond |
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