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#1
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The way I do it,don't put anything in search box just click search a the advance box opens up
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#2
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Once you get everything in your possession, make a list of the items and the part numbers on each of them. My test jig is a Sylvania CK3000, and I got lots of cables and adapters with it, plus the manual and catalogs of more adapters and so on.
With my Sylvania (that I have not used for several years), if I remember right, there are about four main steps for using it, once you look in the catalog/manual for the list of items for your chassis: -Plug a "yoke programmer" into the jig, to match its yoke functionally to the chassis -Plug a "convergence load" into the TV chassis, to make the chassis happy without its own convergence board and convergence yoke -Connect the jig to the yoke connections on the chassis with the right cable(s) -Connect the jig to the CRT connector on the chassis with the right cable(s) (Also, of course, connect the jig's speaker, ground, and high-voltage connections to the TV chassis.) If I understood it right, the yoke in the jig is a special one made to work with multiple chassis types (round and rectangular CRTS, tube and solid-state, etc.). If the jig you are getting "used to be a Conar TV set" (which was a kit from the NRI electronics school originally), then it may be unique and getting it to work with otherwise-standard Sylvania/RCA/Tele-Matic jig cables and adapters may itself be a whole separate project if that was not already done --and well-documented-- by its previous owner.
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Chris Quote from another forum: "(Antique TV collecting) always seemed to me to be a fringe hobby that only weirdos did." |
#3
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Once you determine what you have, I may be able to, for example, send you the exact list of the items needed from the jig to your CTC-16 chassis. Apparently, most or all round-CRT 21-inch sets used the same set of cables, except the earliest RCA sets (CTC-4, CTC-5) but I was able to make cables/adapters for those, too.
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Chris Quote from another forum: "(Antique TV collecting) always seemed to me to be a fringe hobby that only weirdos did." |
#4
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Quote:
I'm hesitant to believe that it is one of the Conar kits because it shows a square plug in the pictures I don't have a square plug in any of the stuff I have. Granted it could be missing for all I know, and I also can't find a picture of the Conar 600 TV that you needed. I put a picture of the ad I found up also. If there's anything else that can help let me know. Here's the drive again with all the pictures https://drive.google.com/drive/folde...geQRClzsvbEm0r |
#5
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I have to reach out and call the previous owner he used to run a TV repair business. I'll get you the part numbers off of everything tonight when I get home. He did tell me it was a telematic when I bought it. I only have three yoke adapter cables and the transceiver that allows you to hook up to solid state TVs, and two yokes, one is on the tube now and one is in the pictures. The picture tube is a Sylvania 19", I'm wondering if the Telematic cabinet broke and he just had the conar cabinet around and stuffed the guts in it. I actually put pictures up of everything I have. I just started googling part numbers trying to find anything else. Here's the folder on my Google Drive with all the pics https://drive.google.com/drive/folde...geQRClzsvbEm0r
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Audiokarma |
#6
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So I haven't been able to find any info on pin outs or anything else and I'm at the point where aggrevation and buyers remorse have taken over. I think the only option at this point is to bring the chassis home, and just try to plug it directly into this test jig and see what it does. It doesn't seem that I can find the Yoke adapter I need, I was able to find the convergence adapter and the picture tube adapter, so maybe I'll get lucky and it'll work pin to pin. If all else fails I'm just going to part it out, the picture tube and focus control have to be worth something, and I'll use the money to buy another jig. I'm fairly certain that this thing is the exact same setup as one of the RCA test jigs, but I can't find any setup guides or anything like that for those either so I don't know what adapter to buy.
What can I monitor when I try this? I figure the Jig is worthless if it doesnt work so Im not really worried about that, but I really don't want to hurt the CTC 16 chassis. Anything you guys can think of would be appreciated. Thanks again. Last edited by Aperna1985; 04-22-2024 at 08:48 AM. |
#7
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Hi-
I will check out your Google Drive folder soon and see what I can figure out. The number 10J112 is a definite RCA jig number (and maybe Telematic too, I forgot if they both use the same numbers) so that is likely the right yoke.
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Chris Quote from another forum: "(Antique TV collecting) always seemed to me to be a fringe hobby that only weirdos did." |
#8
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Thank you I really appreciate you looking.
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#9
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Pins 1 and 2 are the vertical leads on the yoke. These are yellow and black leads Pins 4 and 6 are for the horizontal they would be red and blue. Does this make sense? |
#10
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Hi, I have not yet had the time to check the details of these devices. I hope to do so soon.
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Chris Quote from another forum: "(Antique TV collecting) always seemed to me to be a fringe hobby that only weirdos did." |
Audiokarma |
#11
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Thank you, I was starting to think you forgot me. |
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