Um yeah, ditto that.. What I manage to do and its not easy but it works for me is I made a wooden structure that will house the CRT to bolt up to. This structure is bolted to my bench. There I have the neccesary room to work on the chassis and see what I am doing. I makeshifted a grounding strap for the CRT to chassis. The only thing that is whacked about the whole setup is the yoke wiring on some CRT yokes are too short and of course the usual anode lead only being a certan length make moving around the chassis a chore cause it's still the same problem with the CRT being in the way but it's alot easier.
Quote:
Originally Posted by radiotvnut
They did make a test jig (13" and 19" screen sizes) that were designed to enable a chassis to be removed from the cabinet and tested on the bench. The test jig usually had a wide array of adapters and cables to fit the various chassis of the day. I don't own one of these; but, I'd like to. It sure would make working on console TV's easier.
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10-01-2008, 10:43 PM
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