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#16
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#17
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Wow, thanks all for the suggestions and the web link. I'll digest it overnight and try to answer as well as I can tomorrow. I'll try to read that 33/330? resistor outside in the sunlight too as it is faded. Again, thank you.
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#18
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You are right. Over my schematic reading, I realized that publications from SAMS are often wrong. So now I am wary of what there are sometimes in the schemas. nothing better than a regular of repair of TVs to give you the real stuff, the real values of each piece... |
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#19
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I couldnt read the resistor well until I took pictures of it, then it shows them fairly well except for the last number. Top row A43(K or X) 402. Bottom is W.G.33 and the last one could be a 4. You may be correct about the sam being wrong. It tested at 356 this morning with a DVM. So for now Im guessing i should use it?
I'll order the coating product mentioned. Thanks again! |
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#20
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Is your meter auto-ranging or it doesn't display the decimal point. Your earlier posts, mentioned that the tubes lit, when you brought it up on line, but all you got was a squeal, which indicated possible bad electrolytics. |
| Audiokarma |
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#21
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There's a quick & dirty way of measuring 'Gravel Gerties' of unknown value.
Crack it in two at the halfway point and measure the side that still has continuity, and multiply by two.
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#22
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330 ohms at .6 amps would drop 198 volts
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#23
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my hat 2 U. Oh BTW we called them bricks up here..... 73 Zeno
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#24
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Every tube lit up that I could see, with one in the can that I couldnt see. I am lost about the cracking one in two idea. |
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#25
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OK, I dug out my analog meter and hooked a 330 ohm resistor to it and calibrated it to that. When I put the resistor in question on it, its reading about 68 with the analog meter. I didnt stop there. If I move the ends around the resistance changes... so I hooked it to the DVM and moved it around and it changes on that one too, (flexing the ends some) so there must be something wrong with the resistor. Should I just go ahead and get a new 36 ohm resistor and replace it? Then I'd know it was right.
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| Audiokarma |
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#26
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That's only if the resistor is open and needs replacing, and you want to determine the original value. Obviously you don't want to cracka resistor that has continuity.
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#27
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Don't feel bad bro. I had never heard of the 'aspirin trick' for stripping fine wire until recently.
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#28
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For now, just jumper in the 'lytics and see what the set will do. If the tubes light up OK, proceed further. BTW, the HV rectifier is the only tube that is not part of the series string. It receives it's filament voltage from the winding on the flyback on a properly working horizontal output stage. |
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#29
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I will try the above after my tube replacements and parts arrive, and will post back. Thanks!
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#30
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My aqua dag coating is supposed to arrive today so Ive been outside scraping the old coating off, which went pretty good. Almost all of it has been removed but I have a question. in the picture I am including, I circled a small amount of dag which is closest to the neck. There is some other type of coating, which doesnt look like dag, above the part circled. Is there an electric connection between the two areas or are they isolated from each other somehow? EDIT: Now that the sun broke from the clouds I can see that its on the inside of the tube so I answered my own question and feel dumb, LOL
Last edited by fixmeplease; 12-11-2015 at 11:10 AM. |
| Audiokarma |
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