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Old 07-24-2024, 11:26 AM
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vol.2 vol.2 is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ronl View Post
That could be what they called "jail bars" caused by a bad cap.Did you change c446? Its in the 178 v source for the video outputs.10uf 250 v.a common problem with fly back winding derived dc power sources.Hope this helps.RonL
Quote:
Originally Posted by zeno View Post
DITTO
Start with C446. Its an all brand common problem. May as well change it on almost any SS set. Symtoms can be very subtle.

Zeno

I definitely changed that cap. I think I changed basically anything in the power supply, deflection area, and the RGB stuff.

Perhaps I need a better cap than the one I used, but it's a good Nichicon variety. Like I said though in my first post, I think I upped the temperature rating of most of the caps, so that might have reduced the ESR and leakage characteristics of them. I think usually higher temp resistance comes with an ESR hit.

I could try replacing it with a different one, or maybe try monkeying with the value to see if I get a different result.

If so, do you have any suggestions on what to try?

Thanks

Edit: I think it's worth mentioning that I also see the bars if I directly insert an RGB signal into the RGB mux chip on the video processing board. I did this as an experiment to see if I could inject RGB via the mux chip in place of the OSD signal and blank the screen to show a higher quality signal (I succeeded), but I did notice that I was getting the bars in the image this way too. This would leave me to believe that it's nothing about the composite input board or demodulation circuit that is effecting things at least. This set is a Toshiba, so it uses one of their optical isolator chips to get the composite video in without the need for an AC transformer to isolate the set (the optical IC has a separate ground).

Last edited by vol.2; 07-24-2024 at 03:14 PM. Reason: added info
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