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Quote:
Kevin
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stromberg6 |
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#2
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In those days RCA designed all the IC's in their receivers. I designed the deflection processor in the CTC-146. RCA in Sommerville was the first source and Hitachi was the second source. I remember having to tweak some resistors in the 32 h input circuit as hitachi's transistors behaved a little different than RCA's. The CTC-131 chip set included a wide I demodulator and a kine drive IC with auto kine bias. Those were the days.... The CTC-135/136 was a low end chassis designed by RCA Taiwan and overseen by Indianapolis. It used a Sanyo chip that was modified to meet RCA's specs. I wish i could remember why the Wide I was removed from the CTC-133. Seems there was some reason.. I may have some of those IC's around if I can find them! |
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#3
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JBL-1, my previous post stated that I had a CTC-136B, but it's a 133B. There's a 135 in my daughter's bedroom, and it's not bad for a little Taiwan TV.
I wasn't aware that the I wasn't wide-band in the 133. The color resolution on my set is really good when compared to the narrow band TV's in the house, and it will reproduce small detail in color, oranges and cyans, etc, but a really good picture. Interesting information, and I thank you for it. I'll look for more info on this and similar chassis where ever I can find it. Kevin
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stromberg6 |
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