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#1
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Yeah.... unless you have a TV sweep/marker generator and an oscilloscope and a bit of practice on a set you don't care about you should NEVER touch video IF adjustments in a TV.... Advice I've give everyone who mentions wanting to adjust IF.
Audio isn't hard to fudge a proper adjustment by ear, but video isn't something anyone is likely to get right without instruments.
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Tom C. Zenith: The quality stays in EVEN after the name falls off! What I want. --> http://www.videokarma.org/showpost.p...62&postcount=4 |
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#2
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Quote:
So unfortunately this TV (unless someone can loan me the right tools to do it right) may just never work correctly like it did when it was brand new. Last edited by vortalexfan; 12-18-2019 at 03:03 PM. |
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#3
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I think what you're dealing with is a CRT that's seen it's better days. I don't see that this set has any vertical retrace blanking circuitry, so pushing the brightness up will only irritate the retrace line issue. The channels being off can only be corrected in the tuner, not the video IF. The whole Video IF can be shifted slightly and it would only affect the picture and sound response, it's in no way capable of moving individual channels to new locations. Are you 100 percent sure your home brew dial indicator has the channels in the correct locations? Some tuners have an individual oscillator slug for each channel, however Sams 101-5 mentions bending the coils to align this TV's tuner channels. I really would not recommend you go there without having the proper equipment.
Last edited by Kevin Kuehn; 12-18-2019 at 03:24 PM. |
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#4
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As for the tuner escutcheon goes, all I had to go by was a very poorly shot picture of a tv just like mine that someone on here had picked up a few years back and posted about on here, and from what I was able to make out in the picture, the position of the numbers on my dial are just like on the original. |
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#5
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I can tell from your last picture that the video frequency response is not that terrible, which indicates the IF alignment isn't too far out. There could possibly be something messing with the overall gain, but I doubt it's alignment. Since you've already done so I guess you can justify that you've nothing to loose by further fiddling with it. What others are warning of is that there's no proven method to the madness in doing things that way. I suppose if you happen to have a photographic memory you would stand a better chance.
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