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#1
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Yeesh, never saw a CRT go like *that* before. Oh well, at least it was one with the beginnings of a cataract.
Keep your eyes open for a Zenith Chromacolor II with a 23V CRT, no cataract issues and it should be a drop-in swap. There may be minor mounting hardware issues but that's it. They're relatively common and there are probably a lot of NOS units in hiding considering the 4-lead safety cap fiasco. |
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#2
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Yeah, as I said....ghosts in the machine!....How would a CRT crack like that without some kind of impact?
Anyway, sounds like this one is toast, as far as my skill set goes....! It was worth a try tho and thanks, all, for the advice on this old Sylvania. |
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#3
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#4
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Or someone tried to "pry" out the HV Anode connector. In a hurry, I did it once to a 23EGP22 set. 13 days of worry while the customer mulled over dad's $61 estimate for repair (filter cap, a rectifier and an HV cup...), I'd have eaten a picture tube. In the end, she bought a set at Sears.
I got to junk the Motorola, and breathed again. The crack didn't curve - it was straight as an arrow, to the side I had pried from...
__________________
Brian USN RET 22YRS (Avionics/Cal) CET-Consumer Repair and Avionics ('88) "Capacitor Cosmetologist since '79" When fuses go to work, they quit! |
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#5
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I wouldn't trash it, good 23V CRTs are easier to find than Sylvania tube tabletop sets. Swapping out CRTs is fairly easy, it's the setup adjustments that are tricky.
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| Audiokarma |
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#6
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Cool, thanks....I will not trash it.....although I do not know where to find one....
That set was closed up tight....the room is locked, I don't know how anyone would have touched that anode connector....bizarre...! |
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