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Question about testing a CRT in unknown condition:
If a CRT has gone to air, but nobody has powered the filament since before the vacuum was lost, could such a CRT be restored to operation by re-evacuating the tube, without have to do a total rebuild (assuming any leak would be extremely slow or could be found and closed)?
I say this, because I wonder if a test of an unknown CRT should start with a very low voltage continuity test of the filament, then, if there is any conductivity, doing some type of test for any presence of air in the tube.
Rather than just hooking up the tester, which would destroy the gun of the tube if in fact the tube had gone to air?
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11-08-2009, 11:05 PM
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