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#1
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Yes, these devices are generically called "test jigs". I also have a Sylvania Chek-A-Color, model CK3000. They usually include adapter cables to connect to the yoke, CRT, HV, and ground of the chassis, and you plug in an adapter to replace the convergence yoke onto the chassis. One RCA model is the 10J106. The newer RCAs have a 19" CRT, and the Sylvanias have a 13" CRT that I have seen. With the adapters, you can connect any one of these to any brand of color TV chassis. In fact, the RCA and Sylvania jigs use the same adapters (as newer TVs were sold, both companies made new adapters for them, into at least the late 1980's).
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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." |
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#2
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Well, now I wan't one of these test jigs. Just for fun.
![]() Kevin |
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#3
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I got one, its an RCA deal, has an impedence selector to match the yoke to the TV, no dynamic convergence (coils there, just not used), a 30kv analog meter. and a bunch of adapters. Never used it as not sure how to figure which adapter to use on different sets. It missing the entire back half of the plastic enclosure, making it somewhat fragile. Seem like it could be useful, but I think I would need to build a shelf to mount it above the bench just to get it out of the way (19' pretty big and heavy).
You service guys that used these back in the day, did you have them on roll around carts or just leave them around on the bench? Did they really get used a lot? |
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#4
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Dave,
Take a look at these items I just spyed on ebay. Maybe something you're needing? http://cgi.ebay.com/Vtg-RCA-TV-Indus...item587d454ef3 http://cgi.ebay.com/Vtg-RCA-TV-Indus...item587d454efc http://cgi.ebay.com/RCA-COLOR-TV-TES...item5638f67eb4 Kevin |
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#5
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I've got a CTC-10C set, but its got a danish cabinet. I have no idea what model it is because the stickers are all gone from the chassis and CRT, plus the back was gone when I got the set... and the CRT was broken.
My plate safety glass is not tinted. It's clear. The COLOR logo under the CRT fell apart on my set. I used super-glue to attach it back, and it is discolored now over where the glue was applied. I see it everytime I look at it. As for durability, my set had several tubes replaced along with the CRT (an FBP... I didnt know about the color differences with the CYP) I've replaced one electrolytic can, and disabled the varistor. The set runs fairly well, and has decent color. I've had mine since 1975. |
| Audiokarma |
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#6
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Quote:
I think you have the same cabinet that I found my CTC-11 in. I wish I had the safety glass version, but I'm not complaning. http://www.videokarma.org/showthread.php?t=249905 BTW, my camera makes the screen shot colors look a little more vivid than in actuality. You can tell that the color tint in the background is a little goofy. So apparently the camera is somehow adjusting to the bright light of the screen. It’s about impossible for me to get decent screen shots with the room lights on. It’s a pretty cheap camera, plus the guy operating it is not exactly a pro photographer. ![]() Kevin Last edited by Kevin Kuehn; 02-05-2011 at 05:49 PM. |
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#7
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Quote:
Some cameras let you choose settings for different types of light. You can also bring more/different lights into the room, buy photography light bulbs with different color temperatures . . . it's a whole 'nother topic. Phil Nelson |
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