Quote:
Originally Posted by Electronic M
Sam's lists scope measurement points and shows correct waveforms in most TV manuals.
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I've never seen much until you get into the late 50's -60's. Riders is more likely to show whatever the manufactures provided. But it's still best practice to do some reading and get yourself a basic understanding of where to look, and how to use an oscilloscope. I suppose some of the old time repair guys will say you don't need a scope, but that's a hard way to learn in my opinion, and without the theory you end up learning from trial and error more so than understanding what's actually going on. Maybe that's just me, because I tend to grab the scope even when taking DC voltage measurements, just to see how much and what kind of AC signal may be present.