TV Line Selector Unit VCR Clinic Test Report
TV Line Selector Unit VCR Clinic Test Report
TV Line Selector Unit VCR Clinic Test Report
50 E110
SERVICINGPROJECTS.VIDEO.DEVELOPMENTS
4I1
P. V. TUBES
HAVE MOVED
Just phone
your order
through, we
do the rest.
VISA
Accrington (0254) 32611
Telex: 635562 Griffin G (For P.V.)
SUPPLIERS
104 ABBEY STREET, ACCRINGTON, LANCS BB5 1 EE. OF TELEVISION COMPONENTS
TRADE COUNTER OPEN MON-FRI 9 a.m.-5 p.m. SAT 9.30 a.m.-5 p.m. TRADE COUNTER CLOSED WEDNESDAY p.m.
SWITCHES & ACCESS DID YOU KNOW WE'VE GOT PHILIPS KT3 SPECIFICS SPECIFIC
VARICAP TUNERS
8.40 On/oft gen. purpose 4A 75 LOTS OF NEW THINGS! posistor 1.50 COMPONENTS
ELC1043-05
ELC1043-06 8.40 G8 on/off 1.38 Mains electrolytic 225/25 380V 2.50 Philips G8 knobs sm.lg 50
Decca speaker 8R 3.75
ELC2003 16.50 Gil orvoff 1.58 Selector unit Mod. 933 13.42 90" transductor 2.60
B « K tube bases Dynascan
Philips G8/G9 10.50 Gil on/off remote 1.58 Os/off switch Mod. 933 3.20 Thom 1591 speakers sm 6.20
No 3 9.50 No 15 16.44
Philos G11 (U321) 8.50 Gen. purpose rotary 66 Tripler 10.65 19 6.20
No 5 9.09 No 19 10.83
U30 7.20 Thom Tx 9/10 1.06 Luminance chroma panel 24.00 Thom 1500 controls 59
No 6 11.08 No 21 14.40
U341 9.50 GEC 2040 98 2003 IF module 14.95 390K frame 470K line contrast 1k5 each
No 8 10.08 No. 23 13.86
Thom 1591 push on/off 2.90 U321 IF module 13.50 Focus control Thom/GEC 2.95
No. 13 11.11 No 24 27.07
Rank tuner buttons R G.B. panel 10.30 Thom 9000 focus and 5.95
PUSH BUTTON ASS. No. 14 16.63 No 25 12.57
4.75
11/2"x1/2",2"x1/e,2"x3/e" 35 Sound panel 8.50 Thom 8500 focus unit
L5 7"x35/8" speaker 4.25
Decca 4 way 5.88 Rank drive cams 15 Power panel 10.60 Thom Txl 0 focus cont. 9.00
6 w.:4( 7.50 C15 computer cars. 30
1.97
GEC 2110 tuner neons 20 Mains input panel 14.30 Decca bndge trans
GEC 2110 6 way 7.98 C20 computer cars. 33
50
Thom 3500 Al beam 70 Line sync panel 10.20 Decca 30 width corn
51/4" floppy disc sis s/d 1.61
GEC Slim 6 way 6.50 GEC 2110 Al cont. R/B/G 58 Mark II chroma panel 16.50 Decca 2M2 HT coot 25
15R fused res. G9 55
GEC/ITT/PYE 7 way 14.50 ITT CVC5 onioff 1.24 Sound module 8.50 Pye 731 HF choke 6.50
G11 line lin coil 2.95
Pye 4 way (713/15) 9.00 ITT mains switch + solenoid 4.50 LOPT 9.70 Delay lines DL20, DLED. DL700.
G11 pot G2 R.G.B. 5.30
Pye 6 way (207/715) 16.00 Rank mains switch + solenoid 4.50 Focus unit 3.50 OL50 2.20
G11 line scan panel 54.00
Pye 697 repair kit 9.00 Rank 120 on -off switch 1.95 Infra Red Teletext remote hand set 18.87 CRT tube base 1.40
G11 power panel 37.50
Pye 725-735 11.00 EHT final anode cap 53
G11 timebase panel 37.50
Pye 725-735 with tuning head 14.60 6.3V CRT boost trans 5.80
15.50 G11 bridge trans. 97
Philips G8 (early)
G11 EW correc. coil 1.95 K30 SPECIFICS Focus rod 1.25
Philips GB(late) 13.90 EAGLE MULTIMETERS Focus holder 2.00
G11 final anode lead 1 50 K30 LOPT 17.50
Rank A823 10.75 KEW 7N 7.50 2.90 AFC unit G8 8.82
G11 focus unit 5 80 K30 focus unit
Rank T20A 9.75 KEW 14 9.95 8.30 IF gain module 9.00
G11 39R 3W resistor 60 K30 EHT lead
Hitachi 4 way 10.75 KEW 20 14.50 11.20 C.O.A panel 20.00
Gil RGB 10G diodes 50 Selector unit 1002 (early)
Philips G11 unit 26.50 EM5 11.95 13.00 G8 rear cony. panel 23.00
Televerta up converta 37.20 TMS 1000 panel 1234
Philips KT3 14.50 EMIO 13.95 46.00 Philips 1(35 Tuner drawer 10.00
G11 47K pot plus switch 65 Euro decoder panel 1234
Philips 1(130 10.30 MM50 31.25 Bench 23.50
Dynascan 399 Power supply 1234
ITT CVC 8/9 (mod) 12.00 MM100 44.50 Meters
Al gun switches 70
ITT 6 way with VCR 8.90 MM150 89.00 2.60
On/off switch PLUGS AND SOCKETS
Thom 9000 switchback 5.30 T1206 intercom 8.50 9.90
Selector unit 1002 (late) 5 pin DIN plugs 180" 20
Decca 7 way piano key MMC100 21.95 Case 16.00
Hand set 1201 5 pin DIN chassis sockets tea 28
replacement kit 19.50 TS350 25.00 16.00 28
SUNDRY EQUIPMENT Hand set 1234 5 pin DIN line sockets 180'
90 5 pin DIN plugs 360 20
Test Lead Set 4.20 Diode ZTX 33B
5 pin DIN chassis sockets 360" 28
SERVICE AIDS Degaussing Coil Stick 17.00 DL 20 delay line 2.20 28
5 pin DIN line sockets 360'
SERVISOL Freeze -It 1.14 ANTEX SOLDERING EQUIPMENT Signal Injector 4.00 6 pin DIN plugs 28
SUPER SERVISOL 98 C15W Iron 240V 6.20 Elect. Circuit Tester 1.50 6 pin DIN chassis sockets 36
Solda Mop Sind. 74 6 pin DIN line sockets 28
SERVISOL Foam Cleanser 96 C240 Element 2.75 5A Choc Bloc (12) 40
05 Sidecutters sm. 1.20 7 pin DIN plugs as
SERVISOL Plastics Seal 1.08 Bits 102 1.10 Fuse Wire 5A, 15A, 30A 36
Long Nose Pliers 1.20 7 pin DIN chassis sockets
SERVISOL Silicone Grease 1.20 106 1.10 4 -way 13A Mains Conn. 5.00 7 pin DIN line sockets 30
SM Torch 42
SERVISOL Tubes Silicone Grease 1.64 820 1.10 Safe Block (mains) 8.50 8 pin DIN plugs 56
Quick Set Adhesive 75
SERVISOL Aero Keene 90 821 1.10 13A Plug Top (box 10) 4.80 8 pin DIN chassis sockets 64
10.90 Sm. Neon Screwdriver 40 8 pin DIN line sockets 55
SERVISOL item Duster 1.20 CS17W Iron 240V 6.40 Probes x10) 65
10.90 Lg. Neon Screwdriver Phony plugs 12
SERVISOL Excel Polish 92 CS240 Element 2.75 Probes xl) to
5.00 Min. Screwdrivers 15 Phony chassis sockets
SERVISOL Video Head Cleanser 86 Bits 1100 1.10 Bell Wire (100m) Phone line sockets 20
Inserters
C 1.18
Super 40 1.62 1101 1.10 Mains Cable (circular 100m) I
P. V. TUBES
REG.
74LS00 58 74LS37 35 74LS92 65 74LS160 90 741.5245 2.30
741502 58 74LS38 35 74LS93 60 74LS161 85 74LS251 65 7805 78 TEL: 0254
74LS03 58 74LS40 35 74LS107 80 74LS162 4.04 74LS253 95 7808 78
74LSO4 58 74LS42 80 74LS109 58 74LS163 85 74LS257 1.20 7812 78 36521/32611
7815 78
74LS05
741508
58 74LS47
58 74LS48
85 74LS112 50 74LS164 85 74LS258 95
83 74LS113 44 74LS165 1.50 741S259 1.70 7818
7824
78 104 ABBEY STREET, ACCRINGTON
74LS09 58 74LS49 33 74LS114 70 74LS173 1.32 74LS273 1.90 78
74LSI0 58 74LS51 33 74LS123 80 74LS174 85 74LS283 1.30 78L05 68
74LS11 58 74LS54 43 74LS125 85 74LS175 85 74LS293 1.20 78L08 68 MAINS DROPPERS NEW VALVES THER-
74LS13 37 74LS55 60 74LS126 60 74LS191 1.02 74LS352 1.40 78L12 68 DECCA 20 2.48 30FL2 1.70 PCF200 1.35 PL504 1.65 MISTORS
74LS14 46 74LS73 60 74LS132 63 74LS192 1.30 74LS353 1.40 781.24 68 DECCA 27R/47R 1.40 DY802 98 EF184 1.09 PCF800 1.38 PL508 2.90 VA1104 75
74LS15 33 74LS74 7905 98 DECCA 56R/6R8 1.40 DY86/7 66 EH90 1.02 PCF801 1.13 PL509/19 5.30 75
65 7418138 83 741.5193 1.30 74LS365 75 VA1040
74LS20 35 74LS75 65 74LS139 65 74LS194A 75 74LS366 82 7906 98 R.B.M. M23 56R/68R 94 ECC81 1.08 EL34 3.50 PCF802 1.12 PY88 81 VA8650 55
74LS21 35 74LS76 65 74LS151 85 74LS197 95 74LS367 1.65 7908 08 82 ECC82 98 ELM 1.05 PCF1305 1.80 PY500A 2.30 VA1039 35
85 74LS240 2.20 74LS368 65 7912 98 GEC 2000/2018
2000/2018 70 1.07 EY86/7 68 PCF806 1.30 PY800/1 69
74LS22 35 74LS78 65 74LS153 ECC83 GEC Dual
44 74LS83A 89 74LS155 65 74LS241 2.20 74LS373 1.40 7915 98 GEC 27840 64 80 EY500A 2.25 PCF808 1.63 UCH81 2.25
74LS26 ECC84 Posistor 1.68
74LS27 35 741586 39 74LS156 1.02 74LS242 2.20 74LS374 1.55 7918 98 PYE 725/31 3R0/56R/27R 1.84 ECC85 98 E780/1 56 PCH200 1.45 UCL83 1.82 GEC Dual
74LS30 35 74LS85 98 741.5157 78 74LS243 2.20 74LS393 1.20 7924 98 PYE 725 56R/27R 1.04 ECC88 1.35 GY501 1.45 PCL82 1.20 UY85 1.35 2 0 4 0
741532 90 74LS90 1.22 74LS158 65 74LS244 2.20 7415670 1.78 79105 72 PHILIPS 210/5050 30R/12511/2k85 ECF80 1.30 GZ34 3.50 PCL84 1.20 PL802T 4.00 (CK1) 1.98
79112 72 1.75 ECF82 88 MI6 8.50 PCL86 92 40KD6 5.30
79115 72 PHILIPS 210/5051 4118R/148R 93 ECH81 1.60 K177 8.50 PCL805 1.09 21LU8 3.00
79124 72 PHILIPS G8/5081 47R Section 50 ECH84 1.66 KT88 12.00 P0500 2.93 17DW4A 1.60
4000 B'
402513 21 40688 22 4510B 76 45386 1.04 PHILIPS G8/5083 2R2/68R 95 ECL80 84 PC92 3.00 PFL200 1.86 3AT2B 5.00
SERIES 40278 39 40698 22 4511B 76 45398 77 I.C. SOCKETS THORN 1400 1.20 ECL82 1.30 PC97 1.65 PL36 1.87 12BY7A 3.75
CMOS 40288 64 4070B 22 4512B 72 45418 96 OIL to OIL THORN 1500 1.38 ECL86 1.99 PCC85 85 PL81 94 12HG7 3.20
4001B 21 40298 90 40716 40 45136 1.68 45438 1.12 8 way 22 THORN 1600 1.77 EF80 95 PCC805 1.40 PL83 1.43
4002B 21 40328 1.04 40726 22 45146 1.88 45518 96 14 way 29 THORN 3500 94 EF86 1.96 PCF80 1.00 P184 84
4008B 72 403513 80 40738 22 45156 1.88 45538 2.40 16 way 32 THORN 8000 1.24
401113 31 40388 99 4075B 22 45168 76 45548 1.20 18 way 32 THORN 8500 1.36
4012B 21 40408 72 40768 80 45188 76 45568 4$ 20 way 32 THORN 9800 1.30 THERMAL CUT OUT L.E.D's
4013B 30 404213 58 4077 22 45198 64 45608 1.76 22 way 32 DECCA 2R5 96 THORN 3000 2A Metal 2.20 5mm Red, Green, Yellow 14
40148 74 40438 71 4078 22 45206 76 45618 74 24 way 34 DECCA 304 Modulohm 60 GEC 2040 Metal 2.50 T1 3/4 Amber 22
401513 76 40448 71 4081 22 45218 1.68 45668 1.20 38 way 45
T1 3mm Red, Green, Yellow 14
4016B 42 404613 96 4093 49 4522B 88 45808 3.60 40 way 84
CRYSTALS Flashing Red COX21 62
40178 66 40478 70 4094 1.56 45268 88 45818 1.84 COX22 66
40188 72 404911B 32 4099 1.20 45278 1.20 45826 00 DIL to 0011 & FILTERS
14 way 32 MULTIIIHIN Panel Clips 3mm 4
40108 70 40508 32 4160 72 4528B 88 4583B 1.00 6Mhz 74
5mm 4
40206 76 40518 72 4161 72 45298 1.04 45848 40 16 way 34 5.5Mhz 74 POTS SERVICE
40218 70 40526 72 4162 72 45308 62 45858 88 18 way 37 4.3Mhz 1.30 100K 55 WITH A
4022B 70 40538 72 4163 72 45318 72 45978 1.84 OWL to OOIL 8.8Mhz 1.30 GEC TCE 55 SMILE DISC CERAMIC CAPS
402313 21 40608 96 4502 72 45326 1.00 4598B 2.40 14 way 32 9.94Mhz 6.00 PHILIPS G8
8kV (12kV)
40248 50 40668 43 4505 1.88 45366 2.64 45998 200 16 way 36 10.692Mhz 6.00 DECCA, RANK 55
200pF, 40p
150pF, 220pF,
LINE OUTPUT TRANS. RECTIFIER TRAYS REPLACEMENT ELECTROLYTICS I CAPACITORS 180pF, 250pF
R.B.M. T20A 13.95 THORN 950 Mk II 4.25 PYE 169 (200/200/100/32) 3.74 AXIAL
R.B.M. A774 Mono 11.74 63V//00V
THORN 1400 3 Stick 5.20 PHILIPS 320 (400/400/200V) 3.02 Volts Mid Price 63V 1 12 A range of pret. values 22pF-4700pF 12p
R.B.M. Z179 15.00 THORN 1503 3 Stick 5.20 33 9 2.2 12
R.B.M. 1718 22" 19.50 DECCA 30 (400/400/350V) 3.74 6V3
THORN 1500 5 Stick 5.29 /OV 22 10 4.7 12
PHILIPS 320 8.70 THORN 1600 4.95 DECCA 80 (400/350V)
4.37 47 10 10 11 POLYESTER CAPS
PHILIPS 210/300 Mono 10.00 THORN 3000/3500 7.98 DECCA 100 (800/25010 100 10 15 12
PHILIPS G8 8.75 250V 0.01mF 12p
THORN 8000 5.28 PHILIPS G8 (600/300V) 2.53 220 15 22 13
PHILIPS G9 7.75 0.1mF
THORN 8500/8800 7.15 PHILIPS G9 (600/300V) 2.44 470 20 47 19
PHILIPS G11 13.50 0.22mF
THORN 9000 8.70 PHILIPS G11 (470/250V) 3.19 16V 33 11 100 23
PYE 697 (Printed) 14.50 DECCA 1730/1830 4.48 PYE 691/7 (200/300/350V) 2.97 68 11 220 37 400V 0.01mF 12p
PYE 13/731 10.00 6.76
DECCA 30 PYE 731 (600/300V) 2.55 220 16 470 49 0.1mF
PYE 725 90° 10.50
DECCA 80 6.60 1000 27 1000 85 0.22mF
PYE 169 10.00 RBM A823 (2500/2500/3010 1.83
DECCA 80 8.58 DECCA 100 7.50 3300 53 2200 1 10
RBM A823 (600/300V) 3.12
DECCA 100 8.58 UNIVERSAL ITT or REMO 6.00 2511 10 11 /00V 10 13
GEC 2100 7.40 RBM Z146 (300/300/35010 3.91 TANTALUM CAPACITORS
DECCA 1700 9.00 22 13 22 15
GEC 2200 (20AX) 6.50 RR1 T20A 400V) 2.20 47 15 47 20 6.3V 47mF
DECCA 1730 8.58
GEC 2040/2028 6.60 (200/200/75/25)
ITT CVC5/9(220/ 3.28 100 15 100 36 100mF 90
DECCA 2230 8.58
GEC 2110 16.75 GEC 2110 Pre Jan '77 7.00 ITT CVC 20 (220/40010 2.20 220 29 220 70
GEC 2110 Post Jan '77 7.00 GEC 2110 (600/250V) 2.14 16V 10mF 22
GEC 2040 9.50 470 30 450 1 33
ITT CVC 1-9 PHILIPS G8 Short Focus Lead 6.75 GEC 2040 (1003/2000/35V) 1.31 1000 4.7 30 22mF 28
10.85 55
ITT CVC 25/30/32 8.65 PHILIPS G8 Long Focus 550 6.75 2200 47mF 1.03
GEC 2040 (300/300/150/100/50) 4.51 59 10 30
ITT CVC 20 8.60 PHILIPS G9 6.37 THORN 3500 (400/40V) 33 4700 98 22 65 25V 22mF 46
THORN 3000 EHT 9.95 'e/Philips K3 Triple! 10.65 THORN 950 (100/300/100/16/27510 2.02 40V 10 10 33 75
THORN 3000 SCAN 7.95 PYE 691/3 6.58 22 10 500 10 32 35V 0.1mF 13
THORN 1400 (150/100/100/100/150/320V)
THORN 8000 11.33 PYE 713/4 Lead 8.79 400 48 600 0.1 41 0.22mF 13
THORN 8500 11.33 3.07
PYE 713 Doubler 5 Lead 8.79 0.47mF 13
THORN 3000/3500 THORN 1500 (150/150/100/3001,0 2.42
PYE 731/725 7.60 1mF 13
Mains 10.00 R.B.M. A823 (plug in) AV 7.60 THORN 1500 (12/3001) 35
MIXED 2.2mF 17
THORN 1591 8.68 KORTING (similar to Siemens WK1) THORN 3500 (175/100/100/400/3508) 3.06 4.7mF 26
THORN 1691
DIELECTRIC
9.68 7.32 THORN 3500 (1000/63V) 95 10mF 57
THORN 0(10 15.00 THORN 3500 (1000/70V)
CAPS
ITT KB CV/9 6.90 95
THORN 1615 9.75 ITT KB CVC2C50/25/30 (Mullard) 6.65 THORN 8000/8500 (2500/2500/63V) 3.72 Volts D.C.
PHILIPS la3 9.70 RRI 120 6.80 2 55 250V 0.91mF 1.15 1250V 0.1mF 59 CONVERGENCE POTS
THORN 8000/8500 (700/250V)
RANK BUSHRANGER
ITT CVC45 8.65 400V 0.22mF 29 1500v 0.0047mF 32 3W/5R-6R-10R-15R-20R
Early T16A £10.00 THORN 8000/8500 (400/35011)
600V 0.1mF 38 0.022mF 30 50R -100R -200R -500R 60
RANK BUSHRANGER THORN 9000 (400/400V) 3.61 /000V 0.01mF 24 0.033mF 62
Late T18A £10.00 GEC (200/200/150/50) 2 91 0.047mF 46 2000V 0.0052mF 1.20
PYE 741 .20 PHILIPS 69 2200/6311 1.38 0.033mF 33 2500V 0.0022mF 50 METRIC
13+ 3000) 12.70 RECTIFIER STICKS THORN 4700 P/C 25V 1.32 0.1mF 35 CONVERGENCE POTS
B+0 3000 EHT) 18.90 N11 90 N18 1.10 THORN 1591/1691 4700/25V 1.32 0.22mF 66
ITT C 45 9.50 PHILIPS G8
0/13 93 TV20 1.23 G11 Capacitor 7N5 1500V 1.40 0.47mF 98 5R -10R -15R -20R -50R 60
FUSES Per Pack NEW MONO TUBES REBUILT COLOUR TUBES SUDER MIDGET CONTROLS
of 10 MULL. A31/510 110" 12' 18.50 ALL AVAILABLE EX -STOCK ON GLASS POTENT Insulated Spindle Length 44mm
VA" QUICK 81.0W MULL. A34/510 110/ 14" 20.00 FOR GLASS EXCHANGE FROM TRADE Lin or Log Log or Un Without Switch
100ma 73 A50/120WR 110° 20" 18.50 COUNTER. SOME TYPES AVAILABLE 470R -1K -2K2-41(7 5K -10K -25K -50K -100K -2508 -500K -1M 54p
250ma-500ma-750ma-1A 60 A61/120WR 110° 24" 20.50 WITHOUT SMALL With D.P.S.T. Switch
10K -47K -470K 65
1.5A -2A -2.5A -3A -5A 60 S
GLASEXCHANGECHAR GEFOR
Log: 5K -10K -25K -50K -100K 97p
VEGA 12' 90° (Jap Types) 15.00
17" A44/271X 32.00 250K, 503K, 1M, 2M
11/4" ANnSURGE MULLARD COLOUREX" 18" A47/342X (Low Focus) 32.00
250ma, 500ma, 630ma, 750ma, 850ma, 1A, 1.25A, Dual gang Controls 1.25
18" A47/343X 59.00 18" A47/343X (Stnd Focus) 32.00
1.5A 2A 20" A511110X 30.00
16mm Rotary Controls 10K, 22K, 100K, 1M,
19" A49/120X 53.00 10K 39p
2.5A, 3A, 5A 2.70 19" A49/120X 30.00 SKELETON
20" A51/110X 53.00
20mm ANTISURGE 22" A56/120X 46.00 22" A56/120X 30.00 PRE-SET POTS
80ma 4.80 22" A55/14X 30.00 THICK FILM RESISTOR NETWORK
25" A63/200X 55.00 34.00 Standard or
25" A63/200X
100ma 2.50 26" A66/120X 65.00 miniature THORN 3500 (5 pin connection) 1.98
" A66/120X 34.00
160ma, 200ma 2.20 26" A67/120X 65.00 2266" A67/120X 34.00 Horizontal or Vertical PYE 731 6 on connection) 2.20
315ma, 500ma, 630ma, 800ma, 1A, 1.25A, 1.6A, 22" A56/500X 60.00 22" A56/140X (410X) 110° 36.00 100R -2M2 16p THORN (Circuit Ref. R704/7) 1.98
2A 1.30 A51 570X 72.00 26" A66/140X (410X) 110° 36.00
2.5A, 3.15A, 4A, 400ma, 5A 1.90 A56 510 67.00 20" A51/161X 60.00
20mm QUICK BLOW A66 510 92.161 22" A56/510X 50.00 WIREWOUND EVER READY BATTERIES
100ma, 250ma, 500ma, 630ma, 800ma 90
A56 540X 89.00 38 1.09
WHILE STOCKS LAST A66 540X 75.00 RESISTORS* R2OS PP6
1A, 1.25A, 1.6A, 2A, 2.5A, 3.15A, 5A 60 NEW TUBES Ass 500X 64.00 4W 1R -10K 24p R6B 14 PP7 1.09
1" MAINS ATX 56-001 95.00 P.I.L. TUBES - we can rebuild your own 7W 1R -22K 250 8145 33 PP9 1.10
2A, 3A, 5A, 10A, 13A 1.00 ATX 51-00X 95.00 glass - please ring tor quotes. 11W 1R -22K 29p R036 16 1289 160
A56/610 95.00 Carnage cost on tubes E10 + VAT 17W 1R22K 32p PP313 52
(Preferred values)' PP3S 72
STOP PRESS SERVICE MANUALS (2810) v47)
Special Prices THORN 1690/1 5.00 CARBON RESISTORS' RECHARGEABLES
500 VIDEO 3V00 24.00 110 3.90 1/4W 3R3 -8M2 30 EVER READY
51/4" Floppy Disc 16.50 3122 Supp. to above2.00 PHILIPS G9 4.20 30 RX6 (FIP7) 1.29
Boxes of 10 40 Track 80 Track
Tx9 3V29/30 33.00 611 3.90
1/2W 3R3 -8M2
Tx10 1W 10R -10M 46 RX14 HP11) 2.22
SS/SD £10.50 19.20 DECCA 30 4.75 K30 3.90 2W 10R -10M 72 ftX20 HP2) 2.45
80 5.35 KT3 3.90 Sold in packs of 10 per type i e RX22 PP3) 4.55
SS/DD £11.00 £15.00 70/90 3.90 per value Universal Charger 7.50
DS/DO £13.00 £16.90 100 4.80
-
PLEASE NOTE OUR NEW ADDRESS COME AND SEE US coils please allow £1.30 P+P to give a speedy, fair and efficient service. V.A.T.
(U.K.). Export orders charged invoice on request. Give us a ring - we'll give you
at cost. First Class Mail is used service. P1ease ask it what you need is not listed we
104 ABBEY STREET, ACCRINGTON, LANCS BB5 1EE. whenever possible. Add 15% will try to help. Prices are subject to change without
VAT to total except where it notice.
Tel: 0254 36521/32611 Telex: 635562 Griffin G (For P.V.) states zero rate.
38
BYX55/600
0YX71/600
0Y224
30
90
2.00
BFY52LM1011
130236 65 71591 21
BC107 20 BFY51 30 LC7137 5 50 TA7193P 5.67 7DA2030 2.80 UPC577H 2.46 0A47 9
20 BD237 57 TU106,02 1.80 .
BC108 24 21
3.25 TA7171P 1.85 TDA2522 2.40 UPC585C 1.28 0A90 10
20 BD238 65 2N696
BC109 85 BFY90 82 LM134OT 15 TA7172P 1.85 TDA2523 3.40 TDA 1011 4.00 0A91 10
00243 55 214918
BC114 12 85 BR100 MB3712 1.95 TA7173P 1.85 TDA2524 2.25 11A 4112 75 0A95 6
00244 31 2N2904 51
BC115 17 MC1307 1.99 TA7176P 2.50 TDA2525 4.00 TAA570 3.98 0A202 11
00410 79 BR101 45 2N2905 28
BC116A 16 MC1310P 1.60 TA7202P 4.27 TDA2530 2.70 N914 4
30 00434 74 BR103 83 2N3054 60
BC117 3.77 TDA2532 2.56 while stocks last N4001 4
00437 86 BR303 1.46 2N3055 60 MC1327 1.70 TA7204P
60118 24
94 2N3702 11 2.93 TA7205AP 3.72 TDA2540 3.84 N4002 4
36 00438 94 BRC4443 MC1351P 4
BC119 TA7208P 3.40 TDA2541 3.84 N4003
28 BD507 52 BRC4444 98 2N3703 10 MC1349 1.99 5
BC139 TA7210P 6.60 MA2560 3.50 N4004
32 00508 55 BRY39 56 2N3705 10 MC1350 1.50 5
60140 10 TA7222 2.42 TDA2571 2.56 N4005
26 00509 56 BRY55 45 2N3706 MC1352 1.75 10
BC141
17 TA7223P 3.74 TDA2576 3.75 N4006
00510 60 BRY56 57 2N3708 MC1358P 1.50 TDA2576A We will try to N4007
80142 30
1.80 48 TA7227P 5.98 175 10
31 BD278A 81 136859 2N5294 3.00 supply the
BC143 48 MC1495L TA7228P 5.98 TDA2577 4.50 N4148 5
13 EID517 60 BSV57B 89 2N5296
BC147
1.65 2145298
69 MC140118CP 66 TA7310P 2.78 TDA2581 3.30 onginal part 144448 10
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668
TELEVISION OCTOBER 1985
TRADE ANNOUNCEMENT
FERGUSON
3V16/3V22
VHS VIDEOS
THORN
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UNIT 5, COMET WAY, SOUTHEND-ON-SEA,
AIL B. K. ELECTRONICS Dept. 'T', ESSEX. SS2 6TR TEL: 0702-527572
VISA
£61
NOT WORKING
Minimum Order 10 -Any Mix
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4.) ) inc REMOTES &T/TEXT.
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TRITEL TV. VVESTSIDE TRITELTVZ1 WEMBLEY T.V.
NORTH SOUTH SCOTLAND LONDON
1043 Leeds Road 29/31West Side Centre Unit 4 Unit 4,
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Roundabout Tel: 0582 24177 Industrial Estate (off South Way,
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Tel: 0274 665670 Hamilton Tel: 0 1 903 7587
Tel: 0698 282141
(cHroma\vit7nc
DOUBLED'DISTRIBUTORS - Poole
TAIT COMPONENTS - Glasgow
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Birmingham
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McLELLAND - Leeds
CHROMAVAC LTD. UNIT 7, BEAR BRAND COMPLEX, Somerset
ALLERTON ROAD, WOOLTON, LIVERPOOL 25
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Long-term Strategies
It is quite common to hear criticism of city institutions and large firms for failing to take
a long-term view of investment. The argument is that when a quick return on investment
is the prime aim long-term industrial development will suffer and we shall all end up the
poorer. Investment is seen as a good thing that should be encouraged, undertaken with
long-term developments in mind and maintained despite market hiccups. Well yes, but
one must also acknowledge that long-term investment and research are very difficult
things to control and that they require the discipline of constant economic monitoring.
Some research programmes can and have in the past got out of control, developing a
momentum of their own that has eventually led to the creation of a white elephant -
EDITOR " aptly described recently by Karl -Erik Sahlberg (see below) as "a magnificent product
that is hopeless to market".
John A. Reddihough In practice terms like investment and research cover a vast number of very different
things. The development of a new aeroplane engine or main-frame computer requires long-
ADVERTISEMENT term commitment mdeed. But few firms are engaged in activities of this sort. At the other
end of the scale the practical development of a simple idea can produce a very quick return.
MANAGER Such investment is often into ways of making things rather than in scientific research.
Roy Smith Our own industry highlights the divers results of research and investment. Perhaps the
01-261 6671 most profound discovery was of the bipolar transistor effect. The extraordinary thing is that
it was discovered by accident, which seems to suggest that commitment to long-term
research is a wise course on the ground that something is bound to turn up eventually! Well
CLASSIFIED maybe, but spotting a significant discovery and exploiting its potential is the vital thing.
ADVERTISEMENTS The world of TV displays a more purposeful approach to what research and
development can achieve. The famed development of a complete TV system by EMI -
Pat Bunce Marconi in the early thirties occurred within a very brief span of time. When one looks
01-261 5942 at the history of the period however one sees that many people worldwide were working
along similar lines. The c.r.t. had been in existence in pnmitive form since the end of the
Plase note that the telephone numbers above nineteenth century, which also saw the discovery of photosensitive materials. Someone
are for contact with the advertisement depart- was bound to come up with a working photosensitive electron tube before long. The
ments only. Editorial enquiries should be sent problem at that time was not so much any lack of ideas so much as sheer shortage of
to the editor at the address given on page 665. money in a period of acute economic depression. Basic TV, and radar for that matter,
are two results of effective research that developed from an idea to its practical
realisation very quickly. More recently the development by the Japanese of domestic
VCR systems is another example of applied research producing quick results. It can be
done: the problem is in getting it done.
The British Association's annual meeting, held recently, had as its main theme putting
science to work. Many speakers were concerned with the relationship between
commercial firms and the research activities of the educational institutions. GEC's chief
scientist Dr Cyril Hilsum stressed the importance of market research in innovation,
something at which our Japanese competitors have always been particularly good. One
of the factors that has underpinned electronic development has been research into
materials. The development of the VCR depended on suitable tape becoming available,
and solving that problem took a great deal longer than devising the mechanics and
circuit techniques. The problem with early camera tubes was the lack of a suitable target
material. Materials technology has of course been vital to semiconductor development,
also to such things as producing mechanical parts with the best characteristics. But few
COVER PHOTO firms carry out much research on materials. This area tends to be the preserve of
Four generations of field output device academic research.
are shown in our cover photograph Much was made at the BA meeting of problems in this area, of the need to link
this month. Taking us way back is a universities and industries in common innovative objectives (Cyril Hilsum again) and of
Cossor 61BT output tetrode with inter- the need for research to be interdisciplinary (Professor Gareth Roberts, chief scientist of
national octal base. Still with us is the Thorn EMI). These are old problems that still seem to block innovative progress.
PCL805 field timebase triode -pentode. Gareth Roberts commented on the need to restructure science research funding and on
A pair of BD124s, on the heatsink used authorities being "too compartmentalised and wedded to a peer review system that's
inherently weak at exploiting the interfaces between sciences". The BA's president,
in the Pye 697 chassis, represents early Professor Sir Hans Komberg, spoke of the need for scientists in industry to become
transistor practice. In the forefront an involved with research in universities at an early stage and to blur the distinction
SGS TDA1670 provides almost a com- between "basic" and "strategic" research.
plete field timebase in i.c. form. The problem of getting things right, i.e. of short-, medium- and long-term strategies,
in research and innovation, lies not only in the provision of funds therefore, i.e. the
HELP! traditional criticism made of the city. There's the problem of whether industry can make
the best use of academic research and how the latter should respond to industry's needs;
Can anyone assist with a source of also the problems of the best use of available funds and how to monitor progress. It's
spares/service information on another interesting that in a recent interview with the Financial Times Karl -Erik Sahlberg,
obscure make of colour portable - managing director of the Swedish firm Perstorp, reported that his firm had closed down
Contec? We've received several re- its central research and development unit in 1971, each separate business area instead
quests for this information. being responsible for its own R and D work and for keeping its researchers close to its
marketing staff.
CORRECTION There's little doubt that the control of research and innovation is a difficult and
demanding business. One thing that's certain is that simply pouring more money in, as is
The international video camera market so often advocated, is no solution at all. The vital element (Karl -Erik Sahlberg again) is
survey published by Euromonitor, "to find the right people to manage innovation projects". Also, one might add, to keep
mentioned in Teletopics last month, long-term strategies under continuous review and retain maximum flexibility so that
costs £250 not £25. opportunities can be seized as they arise.
TELEVISION OCTOBER 1985 677
Quick Checks: Rank A823 and Pye 725 Chassis
S. Simon
We have received comments recently to the effect that we however and often decrease in value, getting lower until
ought to mention more of the older models. After all the rush of current completes their demise and blows the
they're the ones that are more likely to require attention, h.t. fuse. Check these points. Incidentally, the connec-
and the right approach is required to save time and tions to the tripler are plugs sQ disconnection is simple
patience. One chassis mentioned is the still popular Bush indeed - just pull out the rear end plug to leave the line
A823 series (Model CTV1122 etc.), so we'll kick off with output transformer unloaded. But we digress: back to the
this. power supply.
If the fuse is intact but there's no h.t. present, check
that a.c. is reaching the anode of the thyristor (body of the
RANK A823 SERIES BT106). If 240V a.c. is present here, switch off and check
the continuity of the wirewound resistors under the centre
No Sound or Raster section in front of the electrolytics. The left side one (h.t.
In the event of no sound or raster one should first smoothing) is suspect and should read 68a If this is open -
appreciate that whilst a conventional thyristor regulated circuit the thyristor will not be triggered and no h.t. will
power supply circuit is used to provide the h.t. line most be produced. A replacement resistor must be rated at
sections of the receiver, including the line driver stage, are 20W or more and the contacts must be mechanically
operated from l.t. lines derived from the mains trans- sound - a dab with the soldering iron will not do as
former at the bottom left-hand side. Hence lack of sound considerable heat is dissipated.
and a picture could well be the result of I.t. supply failure. If there's no a.c. on the body of the thyristor it's highly
As a first step, a glance at the rear of the tube will show likely that the VA1104 thermistor, a disc type on the
whether the transformer is being supplied. If the tube's lower part of the panel next to the degaussing thermistor,
heaters are out, make your first voltage check at the h.t. has deteriorated - perhaps to the point where the disc has
fuse at the top of the panel (630mA, anti -surge). If 200V parted company with the contact wires and has dropped
is recorded here, you know that the mains supply is intact, out. It's common practice in some quarters merely to twist
including the 3.15A anti -surge (5A on early models) the wires together, thus leaving out the surge limiter. This
mains fuse at the bottom of the panel. Thus if the tube's is not the correct action: a new thermistor should be fitted
heaters are out but h.t. is present either the mains to preserve the life of other components. If the thermistor
transformer isn't being fed or (very rarely) it's defective. is intact, or replacement still leaves the thyristor without
In this event look for a floating line fuse in the feed to the a.c., check the continuity of the tracks to and from the
transformer. Most versions don't have this extra fuse but thermistor - they could have burnt away, though this
if the tube's heaters are out the chances are that the set should have been seen when the thermistor was replaced.
does have it. It has a low -current rating - 315mA What if the h.t. supply is in order and there's sound but
maximum. no raster? Remember what we said about the l.t. supplies.
If the tube's heaters are glowing the transformer is Check the condition of 8R2 at the upper left of the power
functioning and the chances are that the 2A I.t. fuse (anti - panel. This 6.811 wirewound resistor supplies the line
surge again) midway on the rear edge of the power board oscillator and driver stages. If it's cold it could be open -
has failed. If this is so, don't replace the fuse until the circuit and replacing it could restore normal results. If the
circuit has been checked for shorts. The usual failure is a new resistor runs hot or the original one is found to be
faulty bridge rectifier which may consist of a single unit or running hot suspect the BD131 line driver transistor - on
four separate diodes. In the latter case you may well find the right side of the timebase board, bottom right. Fit a
that two are short-circuit - BY126 diodes can be fitted. If new one with heatsink washers or a frame to dissipate the
you find a short-circuit single unit a BY225 can be used as heat if a heatsink isn't fitted.
the replacement. There can be many other causes of 1.t. If the line drive is in order, remove the line output stage
fuse failure of course, but the usual one is a shorted cover and hold a neon near the transformer. If it lights up,
bridge. the line output stage is probably in order and the tube
base voltages should be checked (if this has not already
been done). The first anode voltages on the tube base give
Sound but no Raster a good indication as to whether or not the line output
With the sound present but no raster symptom you
stage is working.
know immediately that the transformer is functioning and If the neon doesn't light up, first try disconnecting the
therefore (you hope) the tube's heaters are glowing. So tripler to see what effect this has. If it makes no dif-
the fault is probably in the h.t. supply, and this is where ference, check the h.t. voltage on the body of the line
most confusion seems to arise. Check for 200V at the top output transistors. If h.t. is present on one only, switch off
fuse. If there is h.t. at one end only it will be necessary to and prepare to remove the timebase panel to gain access
check for shorts. Before diving into the line output stage - to the reverse side of the output transistors (remove small
disconnecting the tripler etc. - check under the centre panel). There should be a very low resistance reading
section where you will find that a 47kfl resistor is wired between the base and emitter of each transistor due to the
across the tags of both electrolytics. These resistors are presence of the secondary windings on the driver trans-
included to render the circuit stable and safe in the event former and two low -value resistors. A reading of just
of an open -circuit. They deteriorate with age and heat below 10S1 suggests that the associated nit series resistor
678 TELEVISION OCTOBER 1985
is open -circuit - remove and check it. in order check that a.c. is present at the anode of the
If you suspect that the set has been tampered with, mains rectifier thyristor. The input choke L909 often
check the setting of the overvoltage preset on the works itself loose on the print, as do the main electrolytics
timebase panel - 5RV1 in the A823 chassis, 5RV5 in the -a check on these points will often pay dividends.
A823A chassis. If in doubt, set this midway. If the a.c. is reaching the thyristor but this is not being
Rapid fluctuation of the picture size is often due to a fired check the condition of the two 82kfl charging
faulty item on the power supply panel. The BT106 resistors R898/899. These tend to deteriorate and go
thyristor is the usual culprit, though the BR100 trigger open -circuit. If these are in order, switch off and check
diac can also be responsible. It cannot be measured: if a the conditions of the centre section dropper elements -
replacement is not to hand, removing it and reversing its the 3.351 section R978 often goes open -circuit to produce
connections could solve the problem, i.e. try turning it the dead set symptom and your search will often end here.
round. If the droppers are intact go back to the power supply
There are many other common faults we could discuss, and carry out a general check on the transistors, resistors,
but the aim here is to outline quick steps to take to deal zener diodes etc. The preset controls should also be
with basic fault conditions. checked to ensure that they are intact and don't have a
dud spot where the wiper contacts the track.
You will often find that the h.t. supply is all right but
No Colour the h.t. fuse F971, on the centre section, is open -circuit.
We will however discuss one other common problem Remember what we said before, because this can be
since the following points could save much time and difficult. Check the 0.1AF, 125kV capacitor C563, which
worry. In the event of no colour the tendency is to rush to lives under the top of the line output section, first. This
the decoder panel and accuse the SL917 i.c. (on later may save a lot of heartache and unnecessary replacement
panels - earlier ones used discrete circuitry in this area, of the tripler etc. On the other hand it may already have
i.e. just one i.c. instead of two) of causing the trouble. ruined the tripler, the transformer and the BU208.
The correct procedure is first to check on the upper left
side of the i.f. panel, where the chroma amplifier resides.
On the later models there's a small preset control adjacent Thick Film Unit
to the amplifier's screening can. This is often the cause of The other weak spot in this chassis is at the top of the
the trouble - it may need only a clean and adjustment. If left side signals panel. The thick film unit resides here -
the preset is not at fault, remove the screening can and it's an angled metal structure which contains the load
check the three transistors (two BC148s and one BC158) resistors for the RGB output stages and the feedback
in the usual way. The small round types are more suspect resistors. If there's no voltage here check R476 (4751) to
than rectangular ones. If all is well here move over to the the left of the unit. This is the h.t. feed resistor and may
decoder panel and check the SL917's voltage supply which be found open -circuit. Normally h.t. will be found at the
comes from the BC148 emitter -follower 3VT2. Check this body of the unit. If the voltages at the collectors of the
transistor if necessary. If the voltages are present the three BF336 transistors are not roughly equal, first check
SL917 may be suspect, but check the other transistors on the TBA530Q i.c.'s 39k51 output load resistors R474/
the panel first as 'one or two of these can give trouble and R458/R442. If these are in order, remove and check the
the SL917 is an expensive item compared to say a BC148. thick film unit. The act of removing it may complete its
Note that in the earlier A823 chassis, which does not have demise, leaving no choice other than replacement.
the preset next to the chroma amplifier can, the transistors
within the can are two BC148s and a BF197 (no pnp
transistor). Grainy Picture
We should also mention the other trouble spot in these
PYE 725 CHASSIS sets - the i.f. gain and filter unit. This is the screened unit
at right angles to the tuner on the lower part of the left
This chassis is used in the Pye Models C,1222, CT223 side. The faults that occur tend to throw suspicion on the
etc. We mentioned it briefly in the first article in this tuner, producing as they do the grainy, weak reception
series (July) but only to illustrate a point or two. It's worth typical of a faulty tuner. It's a fairly easy matter to
making some general points. unsolder the pins and remove the unit. This done, con-
centrate on the input end. Carefully resolder the coil ends
and remake all the soldered joints, carefully lifting the
Power Supply Faults small capacitors to ensure that the solder is in contact with
Most problems centre around the power supply board the leads. The unit can then be refitted with a good
on the lower right side. To obtain access, remove the top chance that all will be well and that the trouble will not
strap (if still fitted), raise the bottom latch and slide out recur. On the rare occasions when this does not produce
the vertical panel containing the field output (upper) and the desired result the tuner may after all be at fault - or a
power supply (lower) boards. When the panel has been second attack on the gain/filter unit may be required.
withdrawn a certain way it can be rotated to provide
access to both sides. This enables the 3.15A mains fuse
F913 to be replaced if necessary, also possibly the mains The Moral
filter capacitor C915 which often goes short-circuit, leav- These various points show that each type of TV chassis
ing the fuse with a distressed appearance (if the glass is calls for a different approach even though the symptoms
left intact that is). Replace the fuse with the normal 3.15A or the reported faults may appear to be the same. Next
anti -surge type and the capacitor with an 0.22µF type month we'll outline the approach required to deal with
rated at IkV or 300V a.c. some of the hybrid CTV chassis, many of which are still in
If there's no sign of life but the mains supply is clearly constant use and seem to confuse younger engineers.
TELEVISION OCTOBER 1985 679
Test Report: MiniScope Soldering Iron
Eugene Trundle
Up to now I've known only two basic types of electric The iron is supplied with about a one and a half metre
soldering iron for radio/TV work: the gun type, in which length of heavy-duty twin cable with eye terminations.
the bit is part of a loop incorporating the secondary These bolt to the terminals of the mains power supply
winding of a mains transformer; and the conventional unit, which consists of a transformer housed in a smart
type, which contains a resistive heating element to raise orange case with a metal holder for the iron on top. The
the temperature of the bit. In the latter type, the bit acts transformer provides a "floating" supply of 3.3V r.m.s.,
as a heat reservoir, interfacing the varying load presented 30A intermittent rating.
by the soldering job (in terms of diny cycle and thermal
suck -out) and the steady heat output from the element,
which is typically rated at about 25W. On the Bench
Unless the iron is thermostatically or thermomagnetic- I used the MiniScope iron exclusively for all TV, video
ally controlled, the bit temperature depends very much on etc. bench work for some weeks. It took three-four
circumstances - it stabilises when the heat gained from the seconds to reach the operating temperature, and I was
element equals the heat lost by radiation and convection amazed at its thermal capacity - I could use it to solder a
from the bit. This is fine for light work, but there can be a large bracket to the body of an ELC1043 tuner and to
tendency to run out of steam as it were during prolonged deal with very heavy copper heatsinks such as those used
operation on heat -hungry components such as screening on sound and field output chips etc. I've no doubt that it
cans. would be well able to tackle tinplate, brass and copper
As a result it's been necessary to have available two or assembly work at up to reasonable sizes - s.h.f. plumbers
more soldering irons to cater for the variety of work we take note!
encounter - typically a small -bit, 15-25W type for PCB At the other end of the scale, the tiny pointed bit was
and light applications and a 60W gun for use where equally capable of dealing with i.c. leadouts on PCB
heatsinks, screening cans and the old-fashioned metal assemblies, though it's necessary to maintain a suitable
chassis have to be tackled. A thermostatically -controlled temperature by dabbing the operating lever - I found that
iron has a wider range of applications, but again a single with the iron too hot the print tends to lift from the PCB
type is unlikely to cover all requirements. surface rather than component damage occurring.
At one point the gorgeous lady presenter of a children's
programme on a soak -testing TV set (Louise H.T. for
Enter the MiniScope those who know her) attracted my attention and I went
The Australian manufactured Scope iron uses a princi- into a daydream with the lever pressed down. This
ple of operation that's totally different from those de- resulted in virtual collapse of the bit. Apart from this
scribed above. Instead of storing heat in the bit, this episode I got on well with the iron, and it with me . ..
design develops heat energy within a very small bit It was difficult in the time I had during the trial to gauge
assembly that's intended purely as a heat conductor. It the life of the bit and the carbon -block element. There's
works as follows. A voltage of around 4V, a.c. or d.c., is no doubt that the latter will need replacement more often
applied between the body of the iron (including the than the element in a conventional iron. At 75p plus VAT
copper bit) and an insulated central stem which moves each however bit and element expenses won't break the
axially along the centre of the barrel. The stem is spring - bank.
loaded and has a small plug of carbon at its front end.
When the operating lever is depressed this plug is pushed
into contact with the rear face of the copper bit. The Conclusion
contact resistance depends on the physical pressure: the The iron is very versatile and easy to use once the
current flow can reach 20A, giving a capability of around "switch -mode" technique of temperature control has been
70-80W. mastered. I was impressed by the range of jobs it can
As can be imagined, having a dissipation of this order in tackle - a unique feature in my experience. Some col-
a bit with a volume roughly equivalent to a matchstick can leagues expressed concern at the exposure of the output
be dramatic. If the operating lever is held down without terminals at the front of the mains unit, not from the point
any thermal load for the bit you'll have a red hot bit in of view of shock hazard but because of the danger of a
eight seconds! In practice the effective dissipation is conductive object accidentally short-circuiting them. I
regulated by "dabbing" the control lever. An equivalent found that the moulded side and centre shields provided
power from lOW upwards can thus be achieved. adequate protection against this possibility, but perhaps a
cover flap would have been a good idea: it's not too
difficult to devise a suitable shroud if required.
The price of £21 for the iron and £16.15 for the power
supply gives a total of £37.15 plus VAT. Certainly the
ensemble would be worth this to most potential users, but
I wouldn't be happy about any higher price!
The MiniScope is available from SEME Ltd., Units 2E
and 2F, Saxby Road Industrial Estate, Melton Mowbray,
Leics LE13 1BS (0664 65392).
680 TELEVISION OCTOBER 1985
(POST A PART ELECTRONICS
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(Thom 100 20W (3500) R751 Safety Resistor 75p 300 Mixed Resistors 1.50 10 Spark Gaps 1.00 Pye 78+161 501) EHT TRAYS
Pye 713 Speaker 5" x 3" 70(3 1. Pye 147+260 50p Thom 3000 5.50
Pye 713 Complete Tube Base Panel 300 Mixed Capacitors 1.50 10-16 pin Quil IC Socket 90p Thom 56+1K+47+12
Thorn 8000 4.50
with Focus Slider & Leads 2.75
150 Mixed Electrolytics zoo 20 Assorted N Knobs 1.00 124
Pye 725 Complete Tube Base Panel 1.25 Thom 50+40+1K5 60p Thom 8580 6.00
TX9 Complete Tube Base Panel 10-16 pin Quil to Dil IC Socket 90p Thom 128+16+1K7+
2.75 100 W/W Resistors Thom 9000 700
1X10 Complete Tube Base Panel 3.75 10 ,i00 100 Mixed Diodes 1.00 116+462+126 50p
TX90 Complete Tube Base Panel
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4.75
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20 Mixed Cony Pots
40 Mixed Pots
::
50 Mixed Mica Washers 65p
Thorn 120+72+300
5011
Thom 9600
Thom 9011/950
600
1.50
Tube Base Socket ITT CVC32 45p 1"17 300 Mixed Resistors & Capacitors 1.50 RBM 250+14+58 Thom 1500 3 stick 2.40
Tube Base Socket Thom 3000/8000 etc 50p 20 Mixed Sliders 1.00 10-16 pin Dil to Dil IC Socket 1.00 (TV161) 63P Pye 713 4 lead 5.83
IC Inserter 16 Pin 50P Pye 385+15+45 (7131
Large IC Extractor 40 Mixed Presets 60p 50 Electrolytics & 50 Capacitors 1.00 Pye 713 5 lead 5.97
50P SOP
Crystal 4.43MHz Philips 282+682 90p Pye 725 635
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SOP 52P 5.00
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Sanyo Anode Cap Assy + Lead. 12TCD-CT-1G 65p
Degause VDR E299D/HP230 3000U8000 20 Mixed Valve Bases 1.00) BF154 25 BFR52 31 NKT276 20 Thermal Cut -Out
Korting AZ9100 7.10
Degause Thermister C8-ROH (7X90) ng BF167 24 BFR62 28 NKT453 1.65 Thom 3030 Metal 1.45 Philips G8 (5201 6.50
Control Knob Thom 7X90 4 for 2.00 AC128 39 BC174B 23 BCX33 22 BF173 29 BFR81 29 OT112 132 Thom 8/8500 Plastic Philips G8 (5501 650
On/Off Knob Thorn TX90 AC131 40 BC177 24 BCX34 11 BF179 32 BFF187 25 OT121 2.08 1.45 Universal 5.00
Push Button Assy Thom 7X90 9.80 AC138 40 BC182LB 12 80115 49 BF180 33 BFRAO 1.74 81838 80
Tube Neck Correction Assy. 20AX AT1081 510 AC141K 39 BC183L 12 BD131 30 BF181 30 BFR91 2.08 R1039 80 MULTISECTION CAPACITORS
EHT Cable Metre 25p AC142K 38 BC184L 13 BD132 46 BF184 30 BFT42 30 R2008B 1.40 220+47 350V 65p 200+200+100
BF259 with Heatsink 14p AC153 39 BC187 24 BD 133 59 BF185 30 BFT43 30 R2010B 1.10 200+150+50 350V 60p 350V 55p
TIP110 with Heatsink 40P AC176 33 BC204 15 BD 139 36 BF194 16 BFX38 40 82030 70 200+200+100 200+200+75+25
L129/130/131 Coil 10p AC17661 BC208 9 80140 A BF195 16 BFY50 30 R2265 1.30 325V 54p 350V 60p
6MHz Ceramic Fitter AC128K 93 BC212L 9 80144 1.70 BF196 16 BFY51 34 8231115 80 32+32+16 275V 52p 50+50+8 300V 55p
DL700 (Philips) Chroma Delay Line
DL50 Chroma Delay Line
rz AC188 38 13C2131.
1.18 BC237
12 80150
12 BD163
50 BF197 15 BFY52 34 82322 50 200+200+100+32 100+50+100 350V 55p
1.00 AD142 98 BF198 19 BRC116 1.50 R2443 25 350V 709 100+150+50 350V 55p
T9006A Lum Delay Line 1.00 AD143 1.08 BC238B 8 BD201 74 BF199 15 BRC1693 1.43 RCA16446 30 100+50+150 350V 589 2500+2500 (Thom 861
8K5/9K Lum. Delay Line 65p AD149 98 BC238L 8 BD203 78 BF223 18 BU105 1.00 RCA16599 125 400+400 200V 72p 63V 1A
Plastic Cover for 3K5 SP8385 5P AD161 32 BC250A 15 8D204 99 BF224 19 BU126 1.10 RCA16600 1.40 32+32+16 350V 52p 150+150+100
1X9 Back Ground Control 10K 15p AD162 32 BC251 8 BD222 48 BF238 20 BU207 105 RCA16799 1.13 200+32+30+100 300V 1.80
TX9 Gain Control 100R 15p AD263 1.05 BC252A 20 80225 52 BF240 9 BU208 1.15 RCA16800 1.42 350V 709 200+47 250V 65p
Thom 2000 Focus Pot 1.06 AF127 45 13C294 37 80232 50 BF241 21 BU208A 1.15 RCA16802 1.31 225+25 350V 509 500+53 175V
Thom 9000 Focus Pot 3.75 AF139 38 13C331 32 80233 60 BF255 10 BU326A 1.30 RCA16815 120 200+203+100 Thom 7X9 100
Thom 9600 Focus Pot 240 AF239 41 BC333 31 BD234 60 BF256LB 38 BU407 1.70 SP8385 265 350V 709 175+100+100 350V
Thom 8K5 Focus Pot 2.40 BC107 15 BC307 1 8D237 55 BF256S 211 BU486 276 51299 225 203+100 325V 65p Thorn 3K5 225
Thom 4000 Focus Pot 2.75 BC108 15 BC308 130238 65 BF257 213 BU500 230 528000 125 200+180+100+50 400 400V Thom 9K 2.50
Thom 7X10 Focus Pot (New Type) 9.00 BC109 15 BC309 1 80241 59 BF259 213 BU526 246 T6050V 130 350V 60p 470 250V Weldel Type71
BC115 16 BC327 1 BD244 85 BF271 25 BU806 100 T6052V 130 Philips 611 1.
BC117 21 BC328 1 BD278A 81 BF274 11 BU807 2.91 T9003V 125
SERVICE AIDS BC125 26 BC337 1 80386 68 BF337 29 C1129 9 T9010V 1.45
Ambersi MS4 Silicone Grease 12oz 215 BC126 23 BC338 1 80433 71 BF338 34 C1172B 9 T9053V 1.3)
Ambersi Freezer 12oz 1.99 BC139 V BC347 80437 83 BF355 40 E5386 54 T9054V 1.00 CAN TYPES
Ambersi Ambedube 6oz 1.89 BC141 34 BC394 80592 1.20 BF362 50 E9033 28 T91339V 1.10 0.2MF 250V 50p 1250MF 40V gin5OP
Ambersi Ambertron l6oz 225 BC142 30 BC454 80589 120 BF391 21 E9005 25 TIC45X 50 2MF 250V 50p 1250MF 50V
Ambersi Anti -Static Screen Cleaner 7az 1.95 BC143 31 BC455 BD6776 135 BF394 16 ME0404 10 TIC46 48 22MF 275V 50p 1500MF 100V 176
Ambersi 40+ Protective Lubricant 14.1oz 2.15 BC147 12 BC456 1 80679 1.42 BF422 41 ME0412 10 TICIO6C 40 50MF 275V 50p 2000MF 30V
Ambersi Amberclens Foaming Cleaner 13oz LB BC148 12 BC460 40 80701 1.04 BF423 53 ME6002 10 TIP29 42 100MF 150V 65p 2200MF 40V Thom re
Ambersi Circuit Lacquer 14az 2.15 BC149 12 BC463 12 BD702 1.12 BF450 43 MJ2501 2.36 TIP30 42 100MF 250V
BC153 16 BC546 8 BD707 95 BF453 53 MJ301 221 TIP31 35 220MF 450V Thom7!1 2200MF 63V Philips961
BC154OR 16 BC547 12 80708 95 BF458 37 MJE340 50 TIP32 43 1.30 125
THICK RIM RESISTOR UNITS BC154YL 16 BC548 12 80839 1.30 BF459 40 MJE520 50 TIP33 61 400MF 350V ThomTOO
8K 2500MF 35V 65P
3500 Thom (5 Pin Connection video 1.70 BC157 12 BC549 8 BDX10 93 BF461 59 MJE2955 1.40 TIP41 42 2500MF 40V 65p
4000 Thom 14 Pin Connection 1.90 BC158 12 BC557 10 BDY20 1.09 BF5566 35 MJE3055 1.50 TIP42 45 400MF 400V Thom 9K 3000MF 30V 65P
725/731 Pye (6 Pin Connection) 220 BC159 15 BC558 10 BDY82 99 BF596 15 NKT241W 8 TIP110 61 2.95 3200MF 16V SOp
713 Pye 16 Pin Connection) 220 BC171 9 BC559 8 BF137 20 BF694 16 NKT241G 8 TIS91 25 800MF 250V 709 3300MF 25V bull
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TX90 290 4700MF 40V 2511
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315MA 10 for 50p 7A 10 for 50p BRC/M/2001.00 SN76033N 200 TBA560C 1.50 TDA2540 3.50 Philips G11 On/Off Switch. Push to make
BRC/M/300 100 SN76115 2.00 TBA641 2.06 T DA2560 3.50 In CVC9 On/Off Switch + Relay
500MA 10 for 50p 10A 10 for 50p
CA3060 1.59 SN76131N 158 TBA651 200 TOA2581 3.00 Philips G8 On/Off Switch
2.5A 10 for 1.0D 20A 10 for 50p
LM1303P 1.48 SN76226N 125 TBA720A 240 1042591 1.96 Thom 3/3500 Al Switch
3.15A 10 for 1.00 50A 10 for 50p 220 1.95 Thom 4000 Al Switch
ML231B 220 SN76227N 100 TBA750 TTD0A2640A2611A
Thom LOPT 1690/91 7.25 SL1432 2.50 TBAI2OCII 70P TDAII70 2.15 119 6P
ULN2216A 125 1313103 89 N4148
Thom LOPT 8000 603 SN15846N 61k TBAI20S 70P TDA1170S 1.76 UP 5.75
2P
Thom LOPT 8500 BB105B 30 N4149
Thom LOPT TX9
9.80
9.85
SN74123N 65P TBAI2OU 120 TOA1200 La SC9C488P1365C 1.40 BR1113 52p N4742A
69
ap
SN74154N 1.40 TBA395 1.110 TDA1270 276 SC9511 P 1.40
Thom LOPT D(10 19.00 SN76001N 1.40 TBA48011 1.40 TDA1327 2.53 SW153 2.50
BT106 1.50 N5254B A
Thom LOPT TX90 1315 SN76110N 1.14 TBA510 190 TOA2002 200 87116 140 N5349 149
Pye LOPT 713 10.00 81119 256 N5400 12p
Pye LOPT 7 9.85 Thom 8/BI6 ex equip panels BT120 282 N5401 12p
Thom 3/36 ex equip panels Thom 4000 Convergence panel BT51 650 1.00 N5402
Pye LOPT 73125 10.18 untested untested
1
ex -factory 175 BY1127 12p N5404
Philips LOPT 69 8.80 PSU 288
12p4p
* THORN
9600 £38 9600 £30
9000 £28 Tested Thorn 9000 £20
8800 £20 9000 Tubes £15 8800 £15
* PYE
G11 £55 G11 £45
222 22" £20 Tested 22" 26" 222 22" £15
725 20" £25 Delta Tubes £7 725 20" £20
Chelsea 18" £25 Chelsea 18" £20
*ITT
CVC 30 £38 Buy in one's CVC 30 £30
CVC 20/3 £35 or 100's CVC 20/3 £25
CVC 20 £30 CVC 20 £25
* GEC
In line (Starline) £50 And Many More, i.e. Bush T20 £35
G.E.C. 2201 £25 Decca 100 £35. Japs, Tandburg etc.
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From the servicing point of view microcomputer faults fall external speaker socket on the recorder rather than the
into similar categories to those experienced with other "audio output" which is at a much lower level.
forms of consumer electronics equipment. A goodly Attention to these points will eliminate most troubles.
proportion result from owner misuse in one way or It's worth bearing in mind that there are recorders whose
another. This category includes mechanical damage response has been tailored to make then suitable for
(including spillage), operating errors, misuse of or faults in computer use - other models can be given a slight h.f.
peripheral equipment, and defective software. boost by altering the values of feedback or equalisation
There's also a "grey area" where the user is trying to capacitors. A good way to set the azimuth is to play a
make the computer do, via his own software, things it was good commercial software tape and listen to the audio:
never intended to do. This may be due to a misunder- the coned azimuth setting should be obvious and fairly
standing of the language dialect or maybe because the critical.
user is unaware of operating system changes that affect his
programs, particulary those written wholly or partially in
machine code. Dealing with this type of "fault" requires a Computer Faults
fairly good acquaintance with the microcomputer This leaves us with genuine microcomputer faults. Due
concerned. to the operating principles, fault finding can be difficult -
Taking mechanical damage first, in addition to obvious especially with intermittent faults or those of a thermal
things like damaged plugs, sockets and edge connectors nature, since the symptoms may remain even when the
the keyboard is susceptible to spillage. The rubber mem- fault clears.
brane type, as used in the Amstrad CPC464, is fairly Quite often a test ROM and/or test cassette is available
waterproof. If liquid gets on to one of the printed boards from the manufacturer. This carries out a series of tests,
there can be a lot of trouble, especially if the machine is maybe selected by the user from a menu. The test ROM
switched on before it has dried out. Spilt liquids can takes the place of the normal one so it cannot test this,
corrode the printed tracks, i.c. pins and holders, in which while a test cassette relies on the cassette interface
case a new board is the only cure. In less severe cases a working correctly.
good wash in warm soapy water, followed by thorough Obvious faults would be things like malformed char-
drying, may do the trick. acters, e.g. the lower dot missing every time a colon is
Peripheral failures can cause many problems. Monitor printed. Finding the cause may not be so simple however.
faults should be easy to diagnose (we'll discuss the Say the fault is in the ROM. At switch on the character
Amstrad monitors next month). set is loaded into the RAM so that the symptom would
remain even if the ROM fault cleared as the machine
warmed up. Alternatively the character location in the
Printer Troubles RAM could be corrupt, giving the same symptom except
Printer troubles can be mechanical or electronic. The that in this case the contents could be put right by the
latter usually show up when one of the bits of the parallel user. One of the tests provided by a test ROM or tape is
printer code is either missing or stuck at one or zero. to fill every RAM location with ones and zeros and read
Careful comparison between what's been printed and these back. Any failure has its address displayed so that
what should have been printed will usually pinpoint this. the i.c. concerned can be replaced.
Don't forget that the cause of this sort of fault can lie in CRTC failure affects the screen display, sync or
the computer's print latch or buffer - or the lead to the blanking, or there may be failure to scroll or for anything
printer. to appear on the screen. With many microcomputers
there's a faint, audible breakthrough from the speaker
when a programme is running - almost like a repetitive
Cassette Failures tune. This can prove that the CPU is operating though the
Cassette department failures probably account for more screen may be blank.
complaints than anything else, especially with first time Failure of the operating system to get the computer
users of a machine that doesn't have its own cassette going correctly can result in some strange errors that will
recorder. The best way to illustrate what's involved is to persist even when the fault clears - until a complete reset
list the requirements for the system to work - this is performed. A screen full of garbage could be the result
application is far more critical than normal audio signal of something like this, or of a missing or malformed
recording. To load and save software successfully we must system reset pulse at switch on. This type of fault often
have: leaves the keyboard dead.
(1) Correct azimuth setting of the record/playback head. The Amstrad test ROM includes a very useful test of
(2) A clean head, tape transport system and a good h.f. the cassette interface. It gives a display like a spectrum
response. Don't use a stereo machine. analyser of two groups of frequencies corresponding to
(3) An undamaged tape, recorded at correct level on a ones and zeros. These should be in two well-defined
machine with correct azimuth and a good h.f. response. groups, with not too many "stragglers" between - the
(4) The recording must start after the tape starts, other- latter would mean poor "eyeheight". Don't forget that in
wise information contained in the header will be lost. most programs there's at least one bit that if changed will
(5) Correct playback level - this often means using the cause a system crash (stop): this bit would coincide with a
TELEVISION OCTOBER 1985 683
section of missing tape oxide or a crease. The result could level from tape) it will probably point to an unused section
be anything from premature finish of a game of Space of RAM. As this will be taken as the next line, the link
Invaders to the loss of five years' household accounts. address for the following line will be #5555 (85, 85). So
The most critical part of a BASIC program consists of will the line number - it will be taken as 21845, i.e. (85 x
the byte(s) stored at the beginning of each line to show 256) + 85. The line will be shown as a string of capital
where the next line starts in the RAM. It needs only one zeros (ASCII 85) - pages and pages of them until the
of these links to be corrupt for the program from that micro finds something else! We can sometimes get out of
point onwards to be lost. To explain this further, say the this: if we edit a program the operating system is forced to
microcomputer in question fills its RAM with 01010101 at recalculate all the link addresses from that point on. So if
switch on then loads the operating system. All unused you load a BASIC program that comes out as a few lines
RAM will still contain 85 (01010101 binary). Lines of of good code followed by 2184500000 etc. add a line then.
BASIC are stored with a zero to show the end of a line remove it. This should put matters right. Then check the
while the first two bytes in each line are the address of the rassette volume.
start of the next line (link address). If one of these link Next month a slight move towards TV servicing as we
addresses is corrupt (usually due to excessive playback look at the Amstrad CTM640 colour monitor.
Letters before coming on. It can also cause a slight line squeal.
Another electrolytic on this panel, C708 (4.7µF),
responsible for striations extending a few centimetres from
the top of the screen.
is
VCR Clinic
Sharp VC9300
William G. Lockitt and Philip Blundell, Eng. Tech.
The main emphasis in this series will be on field output tion in the second half of the forward stroke - an example
stage circuits: we will review practice from the earliest will be described in Part 2.
days to the present. The task of the field output stage is to Since two output stages of the type shown in Fig. 2 were
drive the field deflection system, i.e. to supply it with a required - the other for line deflection - such timebase
signal (voltage or current) of waveform and amplitude systems were rather extravagant in terms of valves and
suitable to give the required vertical deflection of the h.t. power. During the years preceding the war it was
scanning electron beam. The normal requirement is to gradually realised that an electromagnetic deflection sys-
deflect the beam downwards linearly with time. With the tem would be more economical on both counts though the
moderate deflection angles used in early picture tubes the design of the coils and the circuit was a more difficult
field output stage was called upon to supply a linear proposition. Moreover as larger -screen tubes requiring
sawtooth or ramp signal to drive the deflection system. large deflection angles and short necks were introduced
Such a waveform is shown in idealised form by the solid the superiority of electromagnetic deflection became more
line in Fig. 1. With the wider deflection angles used in obvious: it soon became standard practice in TV
modem flat -faced tubes the scanning beam must slow up receivers.
at each end of the working stroke to give a truly linear
scan on the face of the tube: the dashed part of the
waveform in Fig. 1 shows the required wave shape. This Coil Current and Voltage Waveforms
alteration to the basic sawtooth waveform is called scan The ideal sawtooth waveform shown in Fig. 1 has a
correction. Methods of achieving it will be described later. linear forward stroke and a linear flyback. With elec-
tromagnetic deflection the field output stage has to drive a
current with such a waveform through the field deflection
Electrostatic Deflection coils. Although the output was specified as a current
The chief application for early cathode-ray tubes was in (because it's on the current that the deflection of the beam
oscilloscopes. So it was natural, when public service depends) this doesn't mean that the voltage waveform is
television started in late 1936, that the first picture tubes unimportant. Consider the shape of the voltage
should resemble oscilloscope tubes and use the electro- waveform. At the low field frequency the coil windings
static deflection system employed in oscilloscopes. The are predominantly resistive, but there's necessarily an
e.h.t. voltage used for these early tubes was by today's inductive component: the coils can be represented as a
standards modest - around 3-4kV - but even so sawtooth resistance and an inductance in series. In flowing through
voltages of the order of 1kV peak -to -peak were needed on the resistance the sawtooth current generates across it a
the deflection plates. Moreover it was desirable to drive voltage of the same sawtooth waveform - see Fig. 3(a). In
each pair of plates in push-pull to get a truly rectangular flowing through the inductance the sawtooth current
raster. Fig. 2 shows a simplified circuit of a typical field generates across this a voltage proportional to the rate of
output stage of that era. Note that an h.t. voltage of 700V change of the current, i.e. a pulse waveform - see Fig.
was needed to give the required output voltage swing. 3(b). The voltage across the coils is therefore the sum of
The basic sawtooth is generated by the charging circuit these, see Fig. 3(c), and this is the voltage waveform that
Cl, R1, with switch S1 (the field oscillator) providing the field output stage must supply. As we shall see later,
periodic discharge of Cl. As Cl charges via R1 the this voltage waveform's excursion during the flyback can
voltage across it increases. This rise in voltage is used as be large enough to damage valves and transistors so that
the forward stroke of the field sawtooth output waveform. protective measures may be necessary.
At the end of the forward stroke S1 closes, short-circuiting
Cl to produce the flyback. The next forward stroke
commences when S1 opens again. Frequency Response Required
A variety of field oscillator arrangements have been Now consider the frequency range required for a field
used over the years. A blocking oscillator or multivibrator output stage. A waveform such as that shown in Fig. 1
is perhaps the most common circuit. Thyratrons were obviously contains, a strong component at the fundamental
widely used in the pre-war and early post-war periods frequency of 50Hz, but in addition there is a wealth of
while the modem equivalent, the silicon controlled switch, harmonics extending theoretically to an infinite frequency.
was quite common in early solid-state field timebase In fact Fourier analysis of the waveform shows that the
circuits. The oscillator is synchronised by the field sync amplitude of the fundamental component is nearly two
signal and provides a once per field period short-circuit thirds that of the sawtooth. Odd harmonics predominate,
path to discharge Cl. and their amplitudes are inversely proportional to their
The voltage rise across a capacitor that charges from a order, e.g. the third harmonic has one third the amplitude
d.c. source via a resistor is of course exponential, but the of the fundamental. Thus the 51st harmonic has less than
early part of such a curve is a good approximation to a two per cent of the amplitude of the fundamental and in
linear rise. In this example (Fig. 2) only 20V out of a consequence this and the higher harmonics have only a
possible 700V voltage rise is used as the forward stroke: small effect on the shape of the waveform. This means
the departure from linearity over such a small proportion that the effective upper limit to the frequency range need
of the full potential is negligible. The curvature of the extend to a few kHz only - in fact the overall frequency
voltage rise can however be used to provide scan correc- range is similar to that of an audio amplifier.
690 TELEVISION OCTOBER 1985
of 15f1 and an inductance of 7mH. At the othgr extreme a
Current
Swing
Zero high -impedance pair of coils might have 2,500 turns and
require a current swing of only 40mA for full deflection.
Time ID2021
The resistance is likely to be about 2kfl and the induc-
tance around 1H.
Fig. 1: Ideal sawtooth waveform (solid) with modification To give some idea of the practical magnitude of the
for scan correction shown in broken line at top and bottom. currents and voltages, consider the low -impedance coils
mentioned above. The peak -to -peak current required for
700V 700V full deflection is 0.5A, i.e. +0.25A to -0.25A. By a
RI
simple application of Ohm's Law we know that the
voltage across the resistance will swing between +3.75V
and -3.75V. If, to get an approximate answer, we take
SI the field forward stroke as occupying 19ms and the
Drive to
deflection flyback lms, then the voltage across the inductance during
plates
the forward stroke is given by L.di/dt, i.e. 7 x 10-13 x
0.5419 x 10-13) = 0.18V. During the flyback the voltage
is 19 times as great, i.e. 3.5V. The voltage across the coils
thus swings between -3.93V during the forward stroke
and +7.25V during the flyback, a total swing of 11.18V -
50 per cent greater than for the resistance alone.
Fig. 2: Field output stage for electrostatic deflection. If we repeat this calculation for the high -impedance
coils with an inductance of 1H, a resistance of 21cf/ and a
40mA peak -to -peak current flow we find that the voltage
(a) across the resistance swings between -40V and +40V
while that across the inductance swings between 2.1V
during the forward stroke and 40V during the flyback.
The voltage across the coils thus swings between -42.1V
(b) and +80V, a total change of 122.1V - again about 50 per
cent greater than for the resistance alone.
Fig. 5: The effect on the primary current waveform required Fig. 7, the anode voltage can be applied to an RC circuit
to produce a sawtooth in the secondary winding as the with the voltage developed across the capacitor used as.
inductance of the primary winding is reduced. X -Y shows the feedback. Provided a suitable time -constant value is
the primary current waveform needed for a sawtooth sec- used, the voltage across Cl is proportional to the current
ondary current as the primary inductance is reduced. flowing in the scan coils.
The value of time -constant required is equal to that in
the valve's anode circuit, i.e. (Lc + Ll)/(Rc + Rs) where
Lc is the inductance of the coils, Ll the transformer's
leakage inductance, Rc the resistance of the coils and Rs
the resistance of the secondary winding. If for example Lc
Fig. 6: The primary current waveform used in practice. = 7mH, LI = 6mH, Rc = 151/ and Rs = 211, the time -
constant required is 760µs. Somewhat greater values were
HT used in practice and the resistor was made preset for
Scan linearity adjustment. For example in one chassis the
coils
capacitor was 0.05µF and a 50kci preset was used, giving
a maximum time -constant of 2,500p.s.
Sawtooth
Input
A second RC combination has to be included in the
feedback path to provide the 1.f. boost necessary to
CI
produce the current waveform shown in Fig. 6. C2, R2 in
Fig. 8 give the required effect provided a suitable time -
ID2081
constant is used (R1, Cl compensate for the effects of coil
Fig. 7 (left) Feedback circuit to correct for the effects of coil and leakage inductance as before). An indication of the
and leakage inductance. order of time -constant required is given by Lp/Rp, where
Fig. 8 (centre): Addition of It boost (C2, R2). Lp is the inductance and Rp the resistance of the primary
Fig. 9 (right): Alternative arrangement to Fig. 8. winding. Typical practical values are 20H and 50011,
giving a time -constant of 0-04s. The Alba Model 1744
used 0.03µF and 2.2MIZ, giving a time -constant of 0.066s.
Scan
coils
The negative feedback cjue to R1, Cl, being concerned
with correcting deficiencies due to coil and leakage induc-
tance, is effective chiefly at the upper range of the field -
frequency spectrum; that due to R2, C2 is concerned with
Sawtooth input 0.1
the other end, being required to provide 1.f. boost. It's
possible therefore to combine the networks as shown in
Fig. 9. At very low frequencies the reactance of Cl is so
high that the network is effectively (R1 + R2)C2 -
equivalent to R2, C2 in Fig. 8. At very high frequencies
MEM R2 is large compared with the reactance of Cl and the
Fig. 10: Field output circuit used in the Pilot nnoz network is effectively Cl, R1, C2 which is similar to Fig. 7
if we neglect the effect of C2.
we've seen with valve field timebases the output stage is
driven by the RC charging circuit without intervening
stages. Practical Circuits
The only practical solution to this problem is to take the Most of the field output stage designs of the immediate
negative feedback voltage from the output pentode's post-war period and the fifties were based on the princi-
anode, where there is no lack of signal voltage. Unfortu- ples described above. As illustrations, here are a few
nately the voltage waveform at the anode is not propor- .examples. The circuit shown in Fig. 10 was used in the
tional to the current flowing in the scanning coils - due to Pilot Model TV107 which was introduced in September
the effect of the inductance of the coils and of the leakage 1956 - it's the same as that shown in Fig. 8. The circuit
inductance in the output transformer. There's a simple shown in Fig. 11 was used in the Cossor Model 948
method of overcoming this difficulty however: as shown in (August 1958) and is an example of the combined net -
TELEVISION OCTOBER 1985 693
102111 a linear sawtooth. We can ignore the multivibrator action
during the forward stroke when the pentode acts as a
straightforward output valve. The feedback network fol-
lows the lines previously described, with C8, R11, R12
providing 1.f. boost and R13, R14, C9 contributing h.f.
correction. Negative -going field sync pulses cut off the
pentode just prior to the natural oscillatory cycle to
initiate the flyback, which is produced by primary current
reversal in the output transformer. The VDR across the
primary winding reduces the flyback pulse voltage.
RC Networks
/777/
F eld sync pulses
C10
II.01
R15
47k
Before going on to transistor field timebases in Part 2
it's worth mentioning another way of looking at the
Fig. 12: Triode -pentode field timebase circuit used in many waveform correction brought about by R1, Cl and R2, C2
GEC chassis, with the pentode section acting as the output in Fig. 8. Instead of regarding them as h.f. and l.f.
valve and as half the oscillator (multivibrator). correction networks or as correctors for leakage induc-
tance and shunt inductance they can be treated simply as
waveform shapers used to get the required signal shape.
(a)
This is worth considering in more detail.
Any recurrent signal applied to a series RC combina-
tion yields two outputs - one across the resistor and the
other across the capacitor. When the output is taken from
the resistor the circuit is often referred to as a differentiat-
ing network because, if the time -constant is small com-
pared to the period of the input signal, the output
waveform approximates to the differential coefficient (or
lc)
10212
first derivative) of the input. Thus if the input is a
sawtooth as shown in Fig. 13(a) the output is the pulse
Fig. 13: Sawtooth waveform (a , its first derivative (b) and waveform shown in Fig. 13(b), the relationship between
the waveform obtained (c) when the time -constant is com- them being that the ordinate at any instant in waveform
parable to the period of the input waveform. (b) measures the gradient at the corresponding instant in
waveform (a). If the time -constant is not short but is
comparable with the period of the input the output
(a)
waveform is as shown in Fig. 13(c). With a long time -
constant the input and output waveforms are the same,
this being the condition required for an interstage RC
coupling network in an analogue amplifier.
Ib) If the output from the series RC combination is taken
rilal from the capacitor the arrangement is known as an
integrating network because, if the time -constant is long
Fig. 14: Sawtooth waveform (a) and its integral (b).
compared with the period of the input signal, the output
work arrangement (Fig. 9). waveform approximates to the time integral of the input.
Because valves age, die and have to be replaced, one of Thus if the input is a sawtooth, as in Fig. 14(a), the output
the aims in designing valved equipment has always been has the parabolic form shown at (b), the relationship
to keep the valve complement to a minimum. Any between them being that the ordinate at any instant in
opportunity to economise in the number of valves used waveform (a) measures the gradient at the corresponding
was eagerly seized (paradoxically the aim in modem instant in curve (b). In this case when the time -constant is
equipment seems to be the opposite - to use as many decreased the output waveform changes until, with a small
active devices as possible: modern i.c.s use them by the time -constant compared to the period of the input
thousand!). One way of reducing the valve count was to waveform, the input and output waveforms resemble each
make one valve do the work of two. This became the other.
practice with valve field timebase circuits where a triode - It's possible therefore with suitable choice of output
pentode would provide all that was required: the pentode point and time -constant to obtain from a series RC
section often acted as half of a multivibrator circuit in combination any shape of signal between the full differen-
addition to being the output valve - Fig. 12 shows a tial and the full integral of the input. Sometimes the
typical circuit which was used in a number of GEC chassis output from the RC circuit is itself the wanted waveform:
up to and including the final hybrid monochrome ones. this is the case when the network is used as an integrator
The triode and pentode are cross -coupled to form an or differentiator. Alternatively the network can be used to
astable multivibrator: the grid circuit time -constants are give a correcting signal which, after attenuation if nec-
markedly dissimilar so that the pentode conducts for a essary in a potentiometer, can be added to or subtracted
much longer period than the triode. During this time the from the waveform to be shaped. Thus the use of RC
triode is cut off and C2 charges via R2 and R3 to produce networks is a most versatile method of waveform shaping
the basic sawtooth. Feeding the height control via the and is one that's extensively used in field timebases. With
potential divider R1/VDR1 provides a stable charging wide-angle tubes the values are adjusted to achieve the
supply: taking this supply from the boost rail helps to give scan -correction required.
HEF4001P 0.67 M83705 1.79 R1038 2.19 SC9511P 209 STK011 396 TA7207P 3.34 10E81 15 1D4330013 6.47 0Y60108 2.97
HET -40016P 0.67 MB3712 15 R1039 2.19 SCR957 133 STK013 925 TA7208P 115 TCE83 LOB TDA3500 4.5 1.105 1.14
HEF4011 0.29 M83713 15 1320086 133 SG264A 55 STK014 8.84 TA7210P 3.58 TCE84 118 TDA3501 125 U143M 3.011
8.75 STK015 7.75 TA7214P 163 TCEP1000 10.25 TDA3506 998 U37003 049
HEF4528 OA M63730 3.25 62009 1.98 SG613
HM6231 9.81 MC13002 622 13200113 133 SG629 827 STK016 6.91 1A7215P me TCEP100 9.61 7043510 6.5 LJA723CA 5.53
HM6232 8.89 MC1303P 2.16 R2029 1.33 SG6533 10.31 STK022 5.25 147217AP 1.37 70190 095 TDA3520 9.71 UA158PC 55
HM9102 322 MC1307P 132 R2030 133 SI-1125HD 1396 STK025 821 TA7222 135 TD3F700H 6.60 1043521 1339 UA763P3C 35
HM9104 324 MC1310P 130 R2257 238 511125H 7.50 STK040 8.70 147227P 281 TD3F800H 45 TDA3540 2.98 UAA170 2.5
324 MC1327P 133 62265 1.49 SKE2F 1/04 139 STK043 10.48 TA7229P 4.45 102(60)00 3.66 TDA3560 500 UAA180 236
HM9105
1.69 62305 1.18 SKE2G 2/04 095 STX054 7.13 TA7233P 3.25 TD31-903H 4.16 TDA3561 6.50 ULN2165 1.49
104207 17.16 MC1330P
ITT2013 022 MC1349P 031 62306 136 SKE2G 3/04 1.5 STK070 1231 TA7240AP 733 TD410034 1.79 MA35614 7.50 ULN2204 7.70
K174YP 146 MC1350P 121 R2322 0.59 SKE4F 1/02 139 STK077 7.67 TA7245P 7.50 1DA1005A 222 TDA3571A 6.24 ULN2216F 2.15
KA2101 292 MC1351 P 1.33 R2323 0.76 SKE4F 146 0.73 STK078 8.52 TA7314 5.94 TDA1006A 15 TDA357113 2.83 UPCICMIC 632
KC581C 6.31 MC1352P 1.12 R2348 2.01 SKE4F 216 05 S1K082 1196 TA7325P 098 1041010 133 1043576 7.09 UPC1001H 2.75
MC1357P 2.15 622344 2.01 SKE4F 108 016 STK096 10.89 147609 117 7041011 2.40 TDA35% 6.79 UPC1026C 124
KC582C 3.97
KC583C 554 MC1358P 130 62354B 2.01 SKE4F 2/10 124 STK2101 632 TA7676P 2.81 10A1028 2.45 70435908 1.54 UPC1028H 2.00
L129V 0.25 MC14001 240 R2441 1.36 SKE4G 2/02 05 STK2110 733 1443130 237 7041029 4.89 70440504 3.47 UPC1020H 2.77
MC14013 0.41 R2443 055 SKE5F 3/10 1.60 STK2230 7.70 TAA310A 1.16 70410331 255 TDA4180P 192 UPC1025H 290
12000V 1.69
084 62461 1.50 SL1310 114 STK415 7.70 TAA320A 127 TDA1034B 2.42 10/1.4260 1.54 UPC1032H 0.47
LA1111AP 018 MC14016CP
LA1201 112 MC14011 05 R2477 1.02 SL1327E 133 ST6433 4.95 TAA350A 0.1111 1041037 295 TDA4280 7.70 UPC1030H 227
LA1210 1.56 MC14025 0.60 82501 15 SL1430 1.39 ST6435 5.94 TAA435 122 TDA1037D 3.5 1044290 4.47 UPC1031H 8.58
LA1230 2.87 MC1404911BC 0.58 R2540 190 S114307 2.31 ST6436 721 TAA550 0.37 7041041 216 104440 490 UPC1031H2 000
LA1320 227 MC1438R 1.5 R2540X 130 511432 2.25 STK437 790 744570 1.74 7041044 212 1044400 2/7 UPC115411 133
LA1352 1.54 MC14493P 282 82615 0.67 S1414 15 STK439 8.31 1446111312 1.31 1041047 4.10 TDA4420 195 UPC1156f1 2.96
LA1357N 6.49 MC14556BCP 147 614195318 2.16 SL432A 144 STK441 115 7446214441 248 TDA1054M 121 1044422 832 UPC1185H 2.94
LA1363 621 MC1712 398 614160133 5.30 SL437 7.43 STK443 10/9 744640 424 10A1059B 05 1044433 4.78 UPC1182H 1/2
LA1364 102 MC7724CP 10 RCA16029 2.01 SL439 2.48 STK459 9.40 TAA661B 1.00 TDA1060 259 TDA4431 227 UPC1186H 1.05
144 MC7818C 2.18 RCA16334 182 SL480 114 STK460 10.75 TAA700 2.59 TDA1082 3.06 TDA4432 227 UPC1181H 125
LA1365J
LA1378 6.52 MC7824CP 418 61416335 1.36 SL490 2.37 S1K461 9.68 744840 2.50 TDA1104 65 TDA4400 217 UPC1213C 05
LA1385 137 MC78M12 083 RCA16600 1.38 SL901B 8-32 STK463 11.53 TAMA 4.87 7041151 1.17 1044600 284 UPC1217C 2.47
0.94 61416799 2.38 SL917B 1196 STK465 10.31 744970 213 7041170 237 7044610 111 UPC12121 1.72
LA1%7 7.60 MC78M24
095 STK466 11.77 TA0100 252 TDA1110S 3.25 1044620 4.46 UPC1351C 181
LA3155 1/5 MCR100 0.38 61416801 SL918A 9.07
LA3300 154 MCR101 0.67 RCA16802 15 SN16861N-07 272 STR441 10.73 140732-600 0.73 7041180 3/5 TDA5500 2.73 UPC1353 75
LA3301 1.41 MCR106/5 1.57 61417028 2.48 SN16880N 3.63 STR453 816 740626-600 106 TDA1190 2.11 TDA5700 2.31 UPC1350C 107
LA3350 1.43 MC6020/7 25 61417074 6.60 SN16965 895 ST6E020 8.31 784120 15 10411902 248 TDA9400 232 UPC1355C 213
LA3361 123 ME0402 0.17 61417376 1.58 SN16966N 10.5 T6007V 095 TBA120A 15 TDA1200A 1.43 TDA9403 5.15 UPC1362 8.75
1.441130P 420 ME0404 026 RCA60857 4.95 SN29715N 6.04 1657 0.62 TBA120AS 124 7041220 195 TDA9503 2.92 UPC1355 7.10
1A4031 P 35 M00404/2 0.47 RGPIO 0.50 SN29716N 106 T6016 0.40 TBA120S 1.5 TDA1230 323 1049513 5.44 UPC1366 7.14
LA4032P 192 ME0411 05 01402 1.58 SN29717N 7.19 11017 0.72 TBA120SB 15 TDA1235 3.88 1E527 138 UPC1360C 4.51
LA4050P 157 ME0412 024 1379054 2.38 SN5722 1195 T6018V 0.72 TBA1207 05 TDA1270 176 TE538 05 UPC1458 8.66
LA4051P 1.79 ME4102 0.50 50280 214 SN29723AN 7.65 16021 0.40 TBA120U 2.50 TDA1327A 150 7E626 149 UPC2022 1.48
144100 125 ME5458 1042 50281 214 SN29744N 229 16022V 392 TBA1440 2.03 10/113278 192 TEA1002 147 UPC33C 2.51
LA4101 1.30 ME60172 0.26 S1299 4.74 SN29764AN 13B T6026 098 TBA1440G 710 7041330 1.76 1E41079 196 UPC32C 494
LA4102 2.81 ME6102 0.28 5175 31.48 SN29767 498 16027 0.81 7841441 1.62 7041365 699 TEA1020SP 821 UPC41C 4.10
LA4112 4.83 ME8001 0.79 520620 2.07 SN22770BN 424 T6028V 039 TBA240A 339 7041412 15 TEA1087 151 UPC554C 15
0.75 52800 5.78 SN29771BN 493 76029V 496 760395 1.10 7041420 1.52 TIC106C 0.61 UPC558C 4.04
LA4125 2.25 MED411
338 MJ2501 330 52800D 5.54 SN29772BN 4.91 160321/ 098 1BA3950 1.10 7041470 290 TICIO6M OD UPC566H 295
LA4138
LA4140 OA MJ2955 05 52902 147 SN29773 2.51 T6033V 0.60 184396 090 1041512 2.89 TIC116 2.07 UPC572 3.87
LA4192 35 MJ3003 2.37 S37025 521 SN29770AN 2.25 16035V 0.73 1BA403 239 TDA1670 4.48 TIC44 0.72 UPC575C2 2.40
LA4220 1.62 MJ3001 1.43 S37133F 521 SN29791 167 16036 0.67 TBA440P 2.45 7041770 65 TIC45 0.77 UPC576H 2.58
432 236 211 TBA480 1.57 TDA1905 1.76 11147 077 UPC577H 0.76
LA4400 2.5 MJ3028 2.65 53707 SN29845 13037
144420 1.72 W481 153 S40W 105 SN29848 1.66 76041V 0.73 TBAMOQ 1.30 7041908 35 T1P120 1.06 UPC587C2 1.34
1A4422 1.72 MJ802 5.45 S551 454 SN29861 229 16044V 095 TBA510 1.37 1041940 195 T1P110 053 UPC592H 1.13
14443) 1.47 MJE2955 119 S552 4.54 SN29862 2.29 16045 15 184520 1.84 704150 9.15 11P112 0.88 UP01514C 832
LA4467 232 WE3055 15 S6080B 8.80 SN72709 044 16049 1.45 TBA520Q 1.5 7042032 090 11P117 009 UPX27C 218
4.90 SN75110N 0.83 16052V 0.87 784533 130 7042003 1.75 T1P120 0.55 X0022CE 4.04
LA4461 295 MJE340 0.49 56087AR
LA4520 215 MJE520 0.49 SAA1020 4.76 SN76031ANC1 1.65 16058 059 TBA530Q 130 7042004 225 TIP121 0.87 X0035TA 5.11
LA5112N 25 ML.231 0.99 SAA1021 4.76 SN76003N 2.50 T6059 1.16 1BA,540 1.15 TDA2006 1.55 TIPI26 0.73 X0056CE 5.11
LA7020 733 ML7328 2.15 SAA1024 211 SN76013ND ZM 11001V 120 18454011 1.15 1042010 15 TIP127 143 X0062CE 6.52
LA7025 85 ML237B 2.51 SAA1025 4.40 55116013N 399 19003V 095 784550 2.25 TDA2020 277 TIP2955 0.86 X0065CE 4.78
LA7027 935 ML238 577 SAA1050 4.16 SN76013NDG 890 T9005V 2.31 1845500 295 1042030 139 TIP29A 046 X0096CE 4.79
LA7800 2.5 ML74ICS 059 SAAI051 5.83 SN76023N 259 T9010V 095 TBA560C 1.40 TDA2140 1.5 TIP29B 0.63 X0109CE 990
LA7801 4.15 M1923 35 SAA1061 161 SN76023ND 350 T9011V 1.5 TBARIEQ 1.60 7042150 620 TIP29C 0.40 X1074AF 7.00
161274 249 ML0926 358 S4A1075 45 SN76033N 2.68 T9013V 796 TBA570 1.60 7042151 133 TIP3055 0.60 XC9494P 133
LC40118 124 MM5314N 4.02 S4410132 815 SN76105N 054 T9014V 118 1845704 1.71 7042160 4.01 TIP30A 041 1730 005
183120 1.13 MM5316N 396 SAA1121 4.43 SN76110N 05 T9016 192 1845795 1.35 TDA2161 15 TIP30B 030 1969 0.81
LM1011N 146 MM5318N 111 SA41124 245 SN76115AN 1.61 T9034V 118 TBA625A 217 7042190 143
439 T9035V 139 7846258 217 7042520 2.37
LM1017N
LM1111
141
429
MM5369N
MM5387AA/N
201
1620
SAA1130
SAA1174 7.77
SN76131
SN762260N
1.92
198 79038V 9.42 7B46251 217 7042521 171 Full list available
15 396 075 171 TBA641BX1 1.79 1042522 150
LM1303P/N
LM1310P/N 138
MM5841N
MP8112
6.49
1.49
SAA1250
SAA1251 498
SN76227N
SN76728N 327
19051
790531/ 1.40 TBA64I412 4.13 TDA2523 3.03 with order or SAE
184651 1.76 TDA2524 ASO
LM1877
LM30135N
1032
05
MP8113
MP8512
1.49
157
SAA5000
SAA5010
422
539
SN76231
SN76242
255
523
T9054V
1905/V
1.19
0.70 784673 245 TDA2525 330 please 9" x 4"
LM317CKC 138 MPf256C 05 SAA5012 4.50 SN76243 5.23 7953V 124 TBA7000 2.00 TDA2530 2.70
05 SAA5020 5.78 SN7022 2.77 745814 149 784720 250 TDA2532 2.50
LM339N
LM3407 1.42
MPS6570
MPSA42
0.48
0.65 SA45030 8.25 SN73360 217 TA7020P 45 1E44733 214 7042533 2-311/ Telephone answering
101 TA7027 45 7847500 290 7042540 215
1M34075
LM340T12
0.83
083
MPSA56
MPSA92
027
0.45
SAA5040A
SAA5050
16.23
7.74
SN76390
SN76396 290 747050 1.74 784760 1.71 TDA2541 2.48 machine available
033 0.96 S4466113 198 SN7651019 15 747051 1.74 TBA780 195 70425450 594
LM340T5
LM342N OM
MPSU05
MPSU10 156 SAA700 330 SN76532N 0.91 131060AP 071 TBAKO 108 TDA2503 2.17 24 hours
LM342P 121/ 132 MPSU55 099 SAB1009B 4.99 SN76533N 2.47 TA7061AP 127 TBA810AS 15 70425714 3.66
LM342P 15V 1.62 MPSU56 05 SA81046P 433 SN765313P 157 TA7069 113 TBABIOS 1.61 70425754 0.50 0902 - 712083
133 SA83011 714 SN76546N 3.47 TA7070P 15 TBA8200A OA 70425764 25
LM342P 5V
1M348N
1.62
2.15
MPS1.160
MR510 067 SAB3012 55 5N76540111 1.98 TA7071 319 TBA8% 111 TDA2577 170 for Access and
021 198 TA7072P 257 TBA900 2.48 TDA2581 2.69
LM31304
1M384N01
210
125
MR812
MR914 051
SAB3013
S483321
5.61
7.90
5N7654051
5N76544 219 TA7073P 596 784920 135 1042582 2.18 Barclaycard
SAB3722B 13.58 5N76546 15 TA7074P 15 TBA920Q 2.31 TDA2590 Z50
LM567CN
LM748
1.43
1.82
MVS240
MVS460
0.51
034 SAB3023B 12.31 SN76549 259 TA 076P 7.50 784940 1377 7042591 2_50 customers
1148360 322 MVS460-432 061 SAB3024 6.36 SN76550 037 TA7089M 156 784950 155 10425910 0.83
LA S4832)8 5.23 SN76551 1.49 TA7089P 1.50 184970 1.79 TDA2593 2.47
LM8361
LM8361
297
3.57
NE555
NE556 05 SA83210 323 SN76570 3.5 TAMP 084 T8A9100 321 MA2594 15 Stock queries by
118 253 SN76600 121 TA7093P 3.99 18499) 182 1042600 5.50
M1024
M1025
211
517
NE5560N
NE565N 133
SAF1031
SAF1039 335 SN7660N 0.00 TA7102P 511 113499013 15 7042610 2.79 post only
M1124 2.5 NE645BN 335 SAS -5010 839 SN76611 259 TA7108P 1.61 784231 2.57 TDA26114 125
AN goods should be delivered
REGISTERED OFFICE: THE COACH HOUSE, MUXTON LANE, TELFORD within 4 working days
Tiny Tim had seen the set before but couldn't remember It didn't and he frowned a little. He touched it to the main
much about it. frame and jumped for his life at the loud crack. The dog
"It keeps flicking in from the sides, sort of bowing in if fled and Tinker Bell came in demanding to know what
you know what I mean, and we've still got those bars that he'd done to him.
travel up the screen" said Mr. Crankcase. "Sod the dog" said Tiny Tim. "What about me? I
"Sometimes they travel down" said Mrs. Crankcase, nearly jumped out of my skin."
"but we don't mind that - we're used to the bars." "Yes but you know what happens when you discharge
"Don't worry" said Tiny Tim, "I'll sort it out tout those things. The dog doesn't."
suite." So Tinker Bell went out and Tim was left on his own.
Clearly impressed by Tim's confidence, the Crankcases Why hadn't the capacitor discharged when he'd touched
departed and left him to it. the lower electrolytic's earth tag? Because it wasn't
earthed. He connected the voltmeter to the tag and it said
200V. He took his glasses off and peered closely. The
The CVC5 earth track was very thin and was open -circuit. Tim
The 26in. CVC5 proved to be a nightmare. Bowing in soldered another wire in to ensure that the earthing was
at the sides on a set fitted with a 90° tube and no EW diode sound. But he still hadn't cured the hum trouble.
modulator circuit . . Tim plugged the set into the mains
. "If it's not the smoothing, what else?" thought Tim,
supply and pressed the on/off switch. Being a hybrid getting a bit edgy now. Heater -cathode leakage in the
chassis, the valves lit up and Tim waited. And waited. PCF802? He'd just replaced that. Fit another one. Still no
There was no cover over the line output stage (shades of change. That side ripple had a sort of ghost like foldover
Ike Hodge) so Tim held his little neon near the PL509. It in the background, like you get when the tuning is out and
didn't light up and he noticed that the valve was getting the a.f.c. is off.
red hot. So he checked the h.t. supply to the PCF802 line So Tim operated the a.f.c. switch, which is incorporated
oscillator valve. This was present and the PL509 cooled with the brightness control. The set went off. The switch
down. Suspecting the polywhat'sname capacitors in the had already been in and pressing it had allowed it out
line oscillator stage Tim changed the PCF802 - this was (a.f.c. off). So he pressed it in and the set came back on.
easier than changing the capacitors. There was no further He pressed the volume control switch - the real on/off
trouble with the line drive and the e.h.t. rustled up. The switch - and nothing happened. Tim jumped up and down
picture appeared but it kept flicking sideways and doing in rage. "Where's the bloody cat" he bawled.
all sorts of funny things like bowing in quickly then "She's in the kitchen and she'll stay there until you've
bowing out again. done your job properly" said Tinker Bell. "She's not here
Tim's diagnosis was immediate. "Up with this I'll put for you to kick when you can't think of anything better to
no more" he said, "it's poor earthing like in the Bush do."
TV181 series, tabs not soldered properly." So he ran wires "Someone's taken the mains leads off the volume
from the top to the bottom of the chassis and soldered control and connected them to the brightness control"
them securely at each earth point. This solved the flicking moaned Tim.
and bowing and left Tim with the hum bar. "What's wrong with that?" asked Tinker Bell.
"Putting them on the brightness control will put hum on
the picture" said Tim.
The Hum Bar "In that case" said Tinker Bell "putting them on the
Now we all know what to do about this. Change thevolume control will put the hum on the sound, and
AD161 series regulator transistor in the l.t. supply and the anyway why don't you take the mains leads off the
bridge rectifier for a start. Tim did all this and more, controls and tape them up so that the set is on all the
though the curve that accompanied the hum bar should time, like on that Philips portable you were so proud of -
have told him that the I.t. supply wasn't responsible. He no set should have an on/off switch you said, they're
turned to the h.t. lines and found that all the electrolytics dangerous."
had been resoldered - not very tidily. So Tim did what he was told. He took the leads off the
"I'll shunt them one by one" he thought. He switched a.f.c. switch and connected them together. He replaced
off and used a f170µ,F test capacitor with jump leads and the plug and was rewarded with a cloud of smoke from
crocodile clips. First he clipped it across the h.t. reservoir the i.f. strip. The neutral mains lead should have gone to
capacitor - that couldn't be it because the h.t. was well chassis via the switch. He'd taken off the mains live and
up, but just in case - and switched on. No change. Why neutral leads, also the a.f.c. lead that's taken to chassis via
had he switched off? Because the spark might have the switch. The net result was that mains neutral was
frightened him (and the dog). Actually he hadn't switched finding its way to chassis via the a.f.c. circuit.
off, he'd pulled the plug out - that was easier. Now that Tim bashed his head on the bench and broke his
the test capacitor was charged it could be applied to the glasses. He replaced the burnt out 47051 resistor and
other electrolytics without frightening him and the dog. checked inside the a.f.c. can. There was a scorched
While he was playing around the lower electrolytic he resistor but the transistor read all right. He decided to put
accidentally touched the earth tag with the live lead. This the lot back in and wired the neutral direct to chassis,
should have produced a nasty spark and made him jump. refitting the brown a.f.c. lead back to chassis where it
69.8 TELEVISION OCTOBER 1985
belonged. Then he plugged in, gingerly, and waited.
The picture came on and was lovely. Who said he
wasn't a good engineer? - apart from Tinker Bell. Mr.
Crankcase came back at five o'clock to pick up his set and
was told that in accordance with Tiny Tim's new rules the
on/off switch was no longer operative.
next month in
"We never used it anyway. We always pulled the plug
out." Mr. Crankcase took out the CVC5 and came back
in with a CVC20. "Run the rule over this will you Tim?" 4111111,
The CVC20
Tim peered into the back and was surprised to see the
front control panel lying inside the set in pieces. This
upset him in view of the trouble he'd had with the
previous set. His little mind immediately rang up fifteen USING A LOGIC PROBE
Logic circuitry has been used in VCRs from the
quid. He removed the pieces and put them back together. start for system control purposes. As a result
The control panel now fitted nicely and he had a.c. there are many faults that can be dealt with only
leaving it and making its way across to the chopper. But on a trial -and -error basis or by investigating the
nothing came from the chopper. logic conditions. Voltage readings provide some
The driver is often the cause of this but turned out to be clues but the type of scope used for TV servicing
will not usually handle fast changing pulse trains.
o.k. Tim then took out the chopper control subpanel and The simplest approach to this problem is to use a
checked this, that and the other. He could find nothing logic probe - a device that will become more
wrong and was by now feeling fed up. So he locked up the useful to you the more you get to use and know
shop, put out the lights and went upstairs. it, and will of course also help to sort out prob-
lems in TV control systems and microcomputers.
David Botto outlines the minimum requirements
for a probe for servicing purposes and describes
The Next Day its use in typical circuitry.
Tim was up bright and early next day - in a vain bid to COMMISSIONING TVRO SYSTEMS
stop the dog chewing the morning paper. Many dealers and enthusiasts are probably think-
ing about installations for satellite TV reception,
"You're not a dog. You're just a pig and barking something that can already provide additional
machine. We'd he better off with a tape recorder that channels in the UK from low -power satellites.
makes barking noises than with you" said Tim. What's involved technically and what sort of
"Leave the dog alone" bawled Tinker Bell. "What's he expense is likely to be involved? Geoff Lewis
provides a simple guide in question and answer
done for you to kick up such a fuss?" form.
"He only chewed up your competition page. The rest is
SERVICING HYBRID CTVs
untouched." The Decca Bradford and ITT CVC5-9 series chas-
"I'll kill the dog when I come down." sis have proved to be able to provide fine pic-
Tim hurriedly taped together the pieces of the page tures over a much greater than originally
then got on with breakfast. expected life span. Many are still in use and of
"Before you start eating, nip down to the newsagent course fail from time to time, causing confusion
to those engineers who know only solid-state
and get me an untorn paper" said Tinker Bell, "I must circuitry. Sam Simon provides a quick -check
have my entry in the post before nine o'clock." guide to dealing with common basic faults.
What a start. But Tim was soon at work on the CVC20. TRANSISTOR FIELD TIMEBASE CIRCUITS
He put the chopper control panel back, switched on and While the vast majority of valve field timebase
was surprised to hear the e.h.t. rustle up and the sound circuits employed the same basic configuration a
boom out. "Fancy that" he said. "The control panel wide variety of circuit techniques, including class
couldn't have been making proper contact. What a clever A, B and AB operation, have been used in transis-
tor field timebases. Part 2 of this series describes
boy I am". He then wrapped it up and moved it to the the operation of these circuits.
soak test bay - the other end of the bench. PLUS ALL THE REGULAR FEATURES
16 14-0
Di ,R7 R9
RIO
VR2 VR3
5
1- 2-0Line
VR1
TP1
5 1 14 11 1
IC4
ii.j..C7 TP5
ICS
12A 15
IC6
3.__oselector
SI
4 Lke Line
0 ICI C3 IC3
100-1 10* -1 1+-4,2 9* ----14 56-° trigger
10
3
TP2 TP4 64-0 pulses
(to
Tr2
D3 R8
Tr 3
-4---- 7 6
IC2a R12
5 1
R13 e
5 3 81-013
7.-°R16/S2a)
95-0
10* -o
C4 C5 -014
6 7 10
11-12 8 110-0
AD4 9
I!I
IC2b TP3 C
R15
4
(a)
0
+12V stab
R20 R21 IR2 6S R27
From
+5V stab
0
SI Tr 5
Field R24
05 select ±6S3
Normal/fast 6 R29
N 14 11
R16 Tr6
Tre; IC7 C12
100--J
Tr7
Z pulse output
(bright up), 75.n. -57 6
R25 CY7
r4 C13 C14 SR26 R31 0 -scan output, 75.0.
R30
R19
TT
R22
I
R23
ws,
Fig. 2: Circuit diagram. (a) Line selector section. (b) Scan generator section.
Tr617 to provide a low -impedance output - the X -scan A dual -beam oscilloscope is required to set up the unit
signal. The charging rate is increased when the fast -scan as the various start and stop waveforms must be related to
push-button switch S2 is operated. VR1/2/3 are adjusted until the correct
The field gating multivibrator 1C7 is made to slip to the waveforms are obtained at the test points - see Fig. 3.
alternative field by operating S3.
Input at RI 11/A.A4ltif !IV p -p composite video
/
R18 27k Tr4 BC107 S1 Low -capacitance,
R19 1k Tr5 BCY70 10 -pole 1 -way rotary
R20 6800, 1W Tr6-8 BC107 S2 Dual -latching X scan output (fast) I
R21 6800, 1W D1-4 BAX16 push-button Edge delay forte Ir.- 2014 linear scan
S3 Single push- 2T pulse x 10
R22 1000 D5 6V8, 1W
R23 100k D6,7 BAX16 button (non -latching) Output at pin 6 of IC7
R24 5k2 IC1 74121 Broad sync Broad sync
pulse 1 pulse 2 Restores before
R25 10k IC2 7402 next broad
R26 1000 IC3,4 74121 sync pulse
0201) (b)
R27 13k IC5 7490
R28 100k IC6 7442 Fig. 3: Waveforms at various points (a) in the counter
R29 75k IC7 74121 section and (b) in the scan generator section.
Before itemising specific fault conditions we'll provide output transistors. Also check for dry -joints in the
some general comments on the chassis. interconnecting plugs and sockets, especially around 3D6,
3D7, 15A15 and 15A16; on the top right line scan panel
around R3106; and at the mains filter chokes.
Voltage Surges
The G11 has been found to be susceptible to h.t. and 2: Blown mains fuses FS1301/2.
mains surges which tend to destroy the BU208A line Check mains bridge rectifier diodes D4091/2. It's best to
output transistor and the TDA2600 field timebase chip, replace all four diodes in the bridge with more robust
also other components as indicated later. Such surges can types, e.g. BY127s. Carry out modifications given in the
be caused by intermittent mains leads and by the h.t. introductory comments, especially if no specific reason
reservoir capacitor C4029 (470µF) which tends to produce can be found for the fuse blowing.
internal arcing due to poor riveting at its terminals. Since
other components can be responsible for mains fuse 3: Blown h.t. fuse FS4037.
blowing, failure of the line output transistor etc. the Check D3133 (BY223) which often destroys Tr2150
following procedure is recommended in cases where this (BD238) as well; the h.t. decoupling capacitor C4040
transistor breaks down for no apparent reason - as well as (47µF); the series smoothing transistor Tr4032 (BD201);
to ensure more reliable working: the 27V zener diode D4021; C4029 (see introductory
(1) Check that the mains plug is securely wired and that comments); the BU208A (see general comments and fault
the bared mains wires have not been soldered before 8); C3135 (0-91µF). Ensure that the screened cable
fitting into the mains plug (any connections so made tend between the timebase panel and the line output panel is
to become intermittent over a period of time). making good contact and that the screening is earthed at
(2) Change the h.t. reservoir capacitor C4029 to a DALY/ both ends, also that the foil on the line output transistor's
TIT type (Philips part no. 124-47056). heatsink is not punctured.
(3) Check for dry -joints, especially around the top, right-
hand line scan panel. 4: No sound or raster, e.h.t. present.
(4) Connect a 111, 4W resistor (Philips part no. 113- Check the TDA1412 12V regulator (IC5073) on the i.f.
80245) in series with the anode of each of the mains panel.
rectifier thyristors (4018/4020). This i.c. can go faulty a short time after switch on, in
(5) Remove mains fuse FS1302 and replace it with a which case the picture fades away and colour is lost. It can
1 511, lOW resistor - ensure that it's well clear of sur- be responsible for many symptoms including a dark
rounding components. picture with normal sound, and a dark picture with no
(6) Ensure that the mains on/off switch is in good con- colour and the h.t. pulsating when the brightness is turned
dition, with fast snap action. The contacts should be clean up.
and nonpitted.
5: Blank screen, e.h.t. present.
Check the 4.7V zener diodes D4090 and D6011 in the
Intermittent Faults beam limiter circuit (in later sets D4090 was replaced with
Erratic performance and various intermittent faults an 0.0022µF ceramic capacitor); Tr2164 (BC148) in the
have usually been found to originate in dry -joints, loose field flyback blanking circuit.
connections etc. on the various panels. These poor joints
and connections are common on the line scan panel at the 6: Blank raster, no sound.
top right-hand side of the chassis. Attention should be Check Tr6462 (BF196) in module U5400.
paid to this section first not only when the chassis has
obvious poor connections but also when the symptoms 7: Blank raster with teletext sets (sound normal).
range from a completely dead set through lack of width to Check the SAA5050 i.c. on the teletext panel.
bowed picture edges etc. By tapping the panels whilst the
set is switched on the poor joints are often revealed as the 8: BU208A line output transistor short-circuit.
set resumes normal operation, often giving a spark to Check C4029 (see introductory comments); the screened
assist with the accurate location of the faulty part of the cable from the timebase panel to the line output panel
panel. In severe cases it may be quicker to resolder the (see fault 3); C3135 (0.91µF) - this capacitor sometimes
whole line scan panel than attempt to trace transient faults disintegrates spontaneously. Also check for sparking at
that seldom seem to put in an appearance when the set is the mains switch or plug.
on the bench.
Now to specific faults. 9: Intermittently pulsating raster.
Check R4059 (15k11) on the power supply panel.
1: Dead set.
Check R3106 (82011); R2010 (5.6kfl); R4044 (120kfl); 10: Dark picture, no colour, h.t. pulsating.
R3120 (1511); R4059 (15k1Z); diodes D4091, D4092 in the Check the TDA2590Q sync separator/line generator i.c.
mains bridge rectifier circuit; Tr4085 (BC148) and Tr4086 (1C2510). In later sets this i.c. is a TDA2591Q which is a
(BC158) in the beam limiter circuit; the BF458 RGB direct replacement.
702 TELEVISION OCTOBER 1985
11: Intermittent h.t. variations. the line output transformer, usually on the wire link to
Check the TDA2590Q i.c. (see fault 10); R4059 (15ka, 0128.
9W); and for dry -joints, especially around the upper right-
hand line scan panel. 23: Field bounce with VCR operation.
Check the tuner a.g.c. smoothing capacitor C5010
12: Intermittent tripping, i.e. regular clicks heard (150AF). Ensure that C2039 on the timebase panel is
from an otherwise dead set. 0.0039AF; if necessary R2003 can be reduced in value but
Check the diode -split line output transformer. not below 1-5Mfl.
15: Field flyback lines present (often intermittent). 27: Inability to tune over the whole range.
Check C2156 (0.0022µF) - this component may be found Suspect the tuner - assuming that preset adjustments have
dry -jointed. not been altered.
16: Whole raster shifts vertically (often intermit- 28: Low gain.
tently) followed by blowing of FS3143 after a short Suspect the tuner.
time.
29: Tuning stuck on channel 1.
Check IC2520 (TDA2600); poor timebase panel connec-
Check for poor contact at pin 2, plug 4C, on the power
tions; poor contact at pins of IC2520; C2099/2100 (both
supply panel.
1,000AF).
30: Gradual detuning over a long period.
17: Striations (faint vertical lines, especially at the Replace the TAA550 tuning voltage stabiliser i.c.; check
for dry -joints on the control panel.
Add a ferrite tube on the wire link between tag 14 of the
line output transformer and C3128; ensure that flying 31: Set goes into the standby mode when remote
leads are correctly tied in their original positions.
control on/off is operated.
Suspect failure of small contact pair on the mains on/off
18: Dark vertical bar at the right-hand side of the switch.
screen.
Check the TDA2590Q sync separator/line generator i.c. - 32: Volume and brightness controls inoperative in
see fault 10. manual or remote mode.
Check IC1 (SAA5010) and R49 (1011) on the remote
19: Line jitter. control panel.
Most likely with sets using a TDA2591Q sync separator/
line generator i.c.: to eliminate, connect a 27kft resistor in
parallel with C2029. 33: Loss of one colour.
Check for open -circuit print in control unit 1617.
20: ield collapse with FS3143 probably blown.
eck IC2520 (TDA2600) - destruction of this i.c. is 34: Remote control unit battery has limited life.
often caused by a defective C4029 (see introductory IC3606 (SAA5000) has been replaced by an SAA5000A
comments); poor contact between IC2520 and holder to reduce current drain: with this the values of R3601-5
(fault may be present after FS3143 has been replaced); and R3609 are increased to 100kfl (from 331(1/).
R2066 if the voltage at pin 16 of the 'TDA2600 is much
lower than 19V; C2099/2100 (both 1,000µF); L20921 35: Loss of colour.
C2060/R2066 - dry -joints around these components are Check C6062/6070 (both 0.33AF) on the decoder panel;
likely. alignment of L5630 in module U5600.
21: Top cramping, often with bright horizontal line. 36: Pulsating red/green/blue picture.
Check C2072 (4-7µF). Check relevant BF458 RGB output transistor - Tr6105
blue, Tr6093 green, Tr6083 red.
22: EW raster distortion with width and shaping
controls inoperative. 37: Intermittent bottom cramping.
Check D3133 (BY223); Tr2150 (BD238); D3132 (BYX55- Check 02083 (15µF).
600); L3134; 13137; Tr2119 (BC148C)/Tr2140 (BC158)/
Tr2149 (BFX85). Check also for dry -joints around the 38: Picture pulsates on high contrast scenes.
above components -a dry -joint is often found at pin 14 of Check C3129 (047µF).
TELEVISION OCTOBER 1985 703
ing pulse and bar/sawtooth - rather smeary and unstable -
Long -Distance from the south. Thoughts as to the origin suggest GBC
(Ghana) though I wonder if it could have come from
Dubai? At 1840 on the same evening lain Menzies
Television (Aberdeen) clearly identified the station logo "Aramco
TV Saudi Arabia" on ch. E3 from the south east, floating
over a JRT signal. This transmitter is sited at Dhahran
Roger Bunney and has an e.r.p. of 5kW -a very good catch.
Between 1656-1706 on the 23rd Tony Privett
Though Sporadic E reception during July was less than (Basingstoke) noted Arabic type figures with "Kurdish"
during the exceptional preceding month of June, con- style headgear on ch. E3. This would suggest JTV (Am-
ditions were nevertheless very good. There was also man). On the 28th Iain Menzies logged a ch. E4 Arabic -
tropospheric enhancement on several days, producing subtitled programme without VITS from the south,
central European Band I/III/u.h.f. signals in the UK. The consisting of Tom Sawyer with US dialogue. This suggests
collated UK SpE reception log is as follows: RTM (Morocco) though the time (1130 BST) seems a
little too early for RTM to be on programme.
7/7/85 ARD (West Germany) ch. E2; ORF (Austria) E2a; There was an intense Band I opening on July 30th, to
MTV (Hungary) R1; NRK (Norway) E2, 3, 4; JRT the eastern USA as far south as Florida: various UK
(Yugoslavia) E3; RAI (Italy) IA; TVE (Spain) E2, 3, 4; amateurs worked two-way contacts with many US ama-
RUV (Iceland) E3; TSS (USSR) R1, 2. teurs from 2230 onwards at 50MHz. This suggests that the
8/7/85 EPT (Greece) E3; RAI IA, B; SR (Sweden) E2; CST path could have supported ch. A2 vision but at the time of
(Czechoslovakia) R1; TSS R1; YLE (Finland) E3. writing there have been no reports of TV reception. The
9/7/85 RAI IA; RTP (Portugal) E2, 3; TSS R1, 2, 3; SR E2, 3,
4; NRK E2, 3, 4; ARD E2. opening came some 28 days (solar rotation) after an
10/7/85 RAI IA, B; TVE E2, 4; RTP E2, 3; MTV R1, 2; JRT aurora but I feel that the mechanism was more likely to be
E3. intense E layer ionisation giving multiple -hop propaga-
11/7/85 RAI IA, B; TVE E2; TVE-2 E2; EPT E3; JRT E4; tion. Unfortunately I was away on holiday from July 27th
RTS (Albania) IC; CST R1; ORF E2a. through to August 4th - typical!
12/7/85 RAI IA, B; EPT E3; DR (Denmark) E3; TVE E3; SR Tropospheric propagation was similarly very active.
E2; VOA harmonic on ch.E2! Two small openings on the 7th and 13th produced Bene-
13/7/85 NRK E2, 3, 4; SR E2; TSS R1, 2; CST R1; JRT E3, 4; lux and French Band III/u.h.f. signals in the southern UK.
RAI IA. The main event occurred on 23rd/24th however when an
14/7/85 RAI IA. intense spell produced very strong Band I/III/u.h.f. signals
15/7/85 RAI IA; TVE E3; CST R1; SR E3; DR E3.
16/7/85 MTV R1, 2; JRT E3, 4; RAI IA; TVE E3; TSS R1, 2; throughout much of the UK and central Europe. In
DR E3. particular W. German Band III signals were well re-
17/7/85 RAI IA, B; MTV R1, 2; JRT E3, 4; ORF E2a; CST ceived in the midlands and as far west as Plymouth late on
R1, 2; TVR (Rumania) R2; TVE E2, 3, 4; ARD E2; the 23rd and from early on the 24th to midday. Switzer-
DR E3; SR E3; +PTT (Switzerland) E2, 3. land was well received along the south coast on chs. E4, 7,
18/7/85 ARD E2; ORF E2a; RAI IA, B; CST R1, 2; JRT E3, 12, 30, 31 and 34. Very deep fading was experienced here
4; TVP (Poland) R1; SR E3; TSS Rl. at Romsey in Band III. At the same time West German
19/7/85 ORF E2a; TSS R1, 2; RAI IA, B. signals were noted by several enthusiasts in the south
20/7/85 TVE E2, 3, 4; TVE-2 E2; RAI IA, B; RTP E2; MTV west. TVE ch. E3 was a very steady signal from 2250BST
Rl. at St. Leonards, with picture quality up to P5 (noise free).
21/7/85 CST R1, 2; JRT E3, 4; ORF E2a; ARD E4; TSS R2;
TVP R2; TVE E2, 4; Aramco TV ch. E3, see later. Swiss signals on chs. E3, 4, 9, 30, 31, 35 and 59 were
22/7/85 RAI IA, B; NRK E2, 3; TVE E2, 3.
again seen on the 24th. French Band III/u.h.f. signals
23/7/85 JRT E3; RAI IA, B; NCT (Udine - Italian private were present during this period at very high levels. There
station) E3; EPT E3; MTV R1, 2; NRK E3; TVE E2, appeared to be a degree of ducting with many of the more
3, 4; Arabic exotics on chs. E2, 3 - see later. distant signals. The tropospheric lift didn't help much with
24/7/85 TSS R1, 2; CST R1; YLE E3; TVE E2, 3, 4; RAI IA. reception in the north of the UK. Finally, NOS Lopik ch.
25/7/85 TSS R1, 2; TVP R1, 2; CST R1, 2; DR E3; TVE E3; E4 has in recent weeks been seen with an occasional
ARD E2. FUBK test pattern, fortunately including an identification.
26/7/85 TVE E2, 3, 4; TVE-2 E2; RAI IB; ORF E2a; ARD Sound tests with two -channel stereo and mono informa-
E2, 4; DFF (GDR) E4; MTV R1; JRT E3; +PTT E3; tion are carried from 0945-1020 and 1345-1420 CET on
RTP E2, 3; SR E2, 3, 4; NRK E2, 3, 4; RUV E4; YLE Mondays -Saturdays.
E3, 4; TSS R1, 2; CST R1, 2.
27/7/85 TSS R1, 2; NRK E2, 3; SR E3; YLE E3, 4; CST R1;
In all a good month. My thanks to the following for
RAI IA. sending in details of their reception: Reg Roper
28/7/85 RUV E3, 4; NRK E2, 3, 4; TSS R1, 2; TVR R2; ORF (Torpoint), Tony Privett (Basingstoke), Roger Pates
E3; TVE E2, 3; suspected RTM (Morocco), see later. (Nottingham), Simon Hamer (Powys), Jeremy Cecil
29/7/85 MTV R1; JRT E3, 4; RAI IA, B; RTS IC; CST R1; (Shoreham), Alan Beech (Dollar), Tim Anderson (St.
DR E3; NRK E3; SR E2, 3, 4. Leonards), Cyril Willis (Ely), Dave Shirley (Hastings),
30/7/85 TSS R1, 2; SR E2, 3, 4; NRK E3; TVP R1; JRT E3; Bill Cotteril (Tipton) and kin Menzies (Aberdeen).
RAI IA, B; TVE E2, 3, 4; RTP E2, 3.
31/7/85 MTV R1; JRT E3, 4; RAI IA, B; TVE E2, 3, 4; TVE-2
E2; TVR R2, 3; NRK E2. News items
1/8/85 NRK E2, 3; TSS R1, 2. France: Changes are being made to the structure of TV
broadcasting in France. Briefly, there will be four private
Several exotic signals were received during the month. TV channels; the existing third channel FR3 will be split
Between 0855-0945 BST on July 21st Tim Anderson (St. into two forms of programming, one purely regional and
Leonards) noted a ch. E2 electronic test pattern compris- the other as "the foundation of a European cultural
704 TELEVISION OCTOBER 1985
channel" which will eventually be broadcast to Europe by
satellite; Canal Plus is being reorganised as a non -
subscription channel, obtaining finance from commercials.
Incidentally the French government has been providing
technical and financial assistance for a radio/TV service in
the overseas colony of Cape Verde.
Finland: The Swedish first programme is to be transmitted
by a number of local stations in Finland, starting with
Aaland Island (ch. E28, 20kW) and Pyhavuori. YLE has
proposed a third channel, financed by advertising, to start
initially in built-up areas.
Hungary: MTV is drawing up plans for a third channel,
with regional content, to start in the late 1980s. Additional
programming may be obtained via satellite links. MTV -2 We are the sole UK retailer for the impressive and unique TV-BILDKATALOG' the up to
date (1985) Test Card guide for Europe. Of very high quality, it runs to 114 pages,
currently has regional programming in Budapest, Pecs and contents include European Test Cards, Logos, broadcast organisations/abbreviations,
Szeged. transmission standards and Regional Maps. Another useful feature is the Picture
Section Of Clocks, essential for All DXers.
Eke: A new (July 1985) transmitter network information Roger Bunny's new TV -DX Book - 1V DXING FOR THE ENTHUSIAST is due out this
sheet is available from Reception Investigation Depart- Autumn - we'll have the first retail supplies. Enlarged and completely revised from the
earlier Babani BP52 editions, this is essential reading for enthusiaits at all levels. We
ment, Radio Telefis Eireann (RTE), Dublin 4, Eire - are taking advance orders on this new book. For DXing the correct way, consult SOUTH
WEST AERIALS the experts, we carry a vast range of Aerials, Amplifiers (head,
those interested should send a stamped s.a.e. (foolscap) distribution, set -backs etc.) Cable, Rotators, Filters and many other items too numerous
for a copy. to mention, but all listed in our comprehensive 22 page CATALOGUE costing only 60p.
Why not send for a copy today.
UK V.H.F. allocations: Further information on the
reallocation of the emptied v.h.f. TV bands has been TV-BILDKATALOG 1985 Test Card guide for Europe
1V-DXing For The Enthusiast' by Roger Bunney (new edition) available Oct '85 V..95
£5.65
released. Apart from a 500k1-Iz paging service (frequency AMATEUR TELEVISION HANDBOOK completely revised edition E2.95
not specified) the 49.82-49.9MHz band will be used for WALTHAM 416 6" screen VHF/UHF Television for DXing, covers Bands 1, 3 & UHF with
continuous varicap tuning; System B/G operation (adjustment to 6MHz sound for UK
"low -power devices, such as toys and telemetry equip- N standard available at additional cost of £2.50); 12 volt and mains operated .03.70
ment" - this may result in greater use of cordless phones, Also available Colour Multi -Standard PAUSECAM Televisions and Video Recorders. We
a situation that must be monitored. There's to be a are THE DXing Specialists, advice given on ALL reception problems (SAE please).
considerable expansion of private mobile radio in Band All prices inclusive of VAT and Carriage Delivery 7-10 days
III throughout the UK, though not with networking, i.e. ACCESS & VISA Mail and Telephone orders welcome
excluding circuit interconnections. Five 1MHz blocks in Acce,s SOUTH WEST AERIALS (T) BARCLAYCARD
Band III are to be used for commercial cordless phones. 11, Kent Road, Parkstone,
Various data handling systems will also be permitted. Poole, Dorset, BH12 2EH. Tel: 0202 738232.
(1) A comprehensive booklet, available from post offices FERGUSON, THORN: 1590, 1591 920 PHILIPS: 170, 210, 300 series 920
now and including pictures, has been published to assist 1690, 1691. built in rect. 9.78 320 series 9.78
TX, T8 mono P.OA
viewers in identifying the causes of problems. 1600, 1615, 1700 series P.OA
G8 and G9 Series 920
1790 mono portable P.OA
(2) BS905, which specifies minimum interference immu- 3000, 3500, 8000, 8500, 8800 P.OA. KT2 KT3. series colour 920
nity standards, is to be incorporated in legally binding 9000, 9200, 9300 series 12.00 G11. K30. split diode P.OA.
interference observations has been made on the appro- DUAL & SINGLE hybrid col. 10.00 TANDBURG: 190, CIV2-2, CTV3-3 P.OA.
SINGLE STD solid state 12.00 TELEFUNKEN: most models in stock
priate form. SINGLE STD split diode P.OA UNE OUTPUT TESTER 16.79
(4) The names of all applicants for an interference call will
be sent to the TV licence office. INDESIT: 24EGB hybrid 9.50 Tidman Mail Order Ltd.,
12LGB, 12SGB mono portables 10.3.5
(5) From January 1st 1987 visits will be made only when 236 Sandycombe Road,
they coincide with other visits to the same area and when WINDINGS Richmond, Surrey.
TYNE: main winding 6.80 Approx. 1 mile from Kew Bridge.
a TV dealer has been unable to remedy or identify the RBM: T20, T22, T26, Z179 633 Phone: 01-948 3702
cause of the problem. WALTHAM: W125 eht winding 2.37
Mon -Fri 9 am to 1230 pm &
WALTHAM: W190, W191 eht coil £6.00
(6) From January 1st 1988 the RIS will only visit receivers KORTING: hybrid winding 6.90
1.30-4.30 pm
Sat 10 am to 12 noon.
that comply with BS905.
TELEVISION OCTOBER 1985 705
(7) From the present time all commercial users will be on display. Services at 4GHz are seen as the growth
charged at a business rate for diagnostic/remedial work. market, with an estimated sale of some 600,000 units this
If there is sufficient demand, the RIS may provide year. Two problems are beginning to arise for satellite TV
training courses in interference location and correction. viewers however. First, zoning (planning) control - local
These changes mark a profound alteration to a service authorities are beginning to take an interest in large dishes
that's been available for many years. Weak -signal enthu- in suburban back yards. Secondly there's the prospect of
siasts will in future have to carry out much more investiga- programme scrambling. The 4GHz satellites were
tive work themselves. Rectification of mains -operated originally intended for programme distribution to cable
equipment causing interference must be carried out by networks, the cable operators paying for the programme
qualified and experienced personnel, but location of many material they received and put out over their networks.
sources of interference can be carried out using a cheap The explosion in 4GHz TVRO installations means that
a.m. v.h.f. air -band portable with its whip aerial, by there's no check on who is actually watching, a situation
gradually closing the whip as one gets closer to the source. with which the programme companies are not exactly
We're always interested in hearing about readers' inter- happy - hence the likelihood that scrambling will be
ference problems - and any solutions devised. Notes on increasingly used.
this subject may well be featured in future columns. The many US satellite TV magazines are full of adver-
tisements for dishes, LNAs, LNBs, receivers, feedhorns,
From our Correspondents . . . actuators and even dish surface warming elements (to
Jeremy Cecil of Shoreham has written to tell us of his prevent snow/ice build up, dish distortion and thus re-
experiences as a DXer over some twenty years. He duced gain). Many include programme guides. There is
commenced TV-DXing with a rented TV set and 13 - generally 4° spacing between satellites, but with the
channel turret tuner, using a home-made double eleven - shortage of orbital space 2° spacing is being suggested.
element Band III array with adjustable polarity via four This will introduce problems where smaller dishes are
parachute strings. This gave such 405 -line memorabilia as used since these tend to have a beamwidth of 2° at -3dB:
St. Hilary, Lichfield and Emley Moor, plus at times 819 - sidelobes will add to the possibilities of adjacent satellite
line signals from RTF (France). He found that reception interference. Dishes start at 5ft in diameter: most of those
of long -haul signals was often best with polarisation of sold are in the 6-10ft range but dishes are available at up
other than the correct (transmitted) type - his infinitely to 30ft diameter.
variable polarisation system was obviously most effective The large number of satellites that can be received
(has anyone any comments on this polarisation shift?). means that computer control of the aerial is desirable.
His experiments continued until 1977 when he married You pre -programme the computer with the positions and
and moved to Portslade, some seven metres a.s.l., where polarities of your favourite satellite transponders then just
he concentrated on reliable daily reception of Caen using push the button and the dish swings to the appropriate
a single 21 -element group A Yagi which cost all of position, adjusting the polariser for either vertical or
£2.19s.6d! In 1981 he acquired a PAL/SECAM Grundig horizontal polarisation. The market has reached the stage
set able to receive B/G/UL standard transmissions, a Fuba where discount satellite outlets are being opened.
XC391 u.h.f. array and a three -element wideband Tru- Many of the domestic US satellites (DOMSATS) have
match Band I array. In addition a VCR with system L up to 24 downlink transponders with output powers of 8-
capability was acquired. He also uses a Philips VR2120 10W. With such a large number so the programming is
(2000 system) machine that works well in terms of stability comprehensive, from popular sit -coins to specialised lan-
with deep fading signals - unlike the VHS machine. guage programmes for ethnic majorities and of course not
He's at present using a Salora Model J60/90, an all forgetting prime -time movie channels. As an example of
singing/dancing set with system B/G/I/L/D capability, plus ethnic programming, RAI-TGI (Italian TV news) is
teletext and stereo sound, giving v.h.f. coverage from 45- uplinked via a N. American Intelsat bird and downlinked
300MHz and slightly extended u.h.f. coverage. Teletext via Satcom 1, giving US -wide RAI though the programme
DX reception has been successful and Jeremy is seeking was originally intended for a community. in New York.
any comments on real-time and recorded teletext recov- Frank views ITN news (News at One, News at 5.45)
ery. As a result of ill health Jeremy has now retired, but which is again Intelsat uplinked then cross linked via
his DX -TV activities provide him with a full and satisfying Satcom 1 from New York to Los Angeles where a further
hobby. We wish him the best of luck with future Pacific link takes it to TCN9 Sydney. The signals Frank
reception. receives have PAL colour and 625 lines.
Frank can receive signals from 19 satellites at his
US Satellite TV Denver home. With anything up to 20 downlinks on some
As mentioned briefly last month, Frank Lumen of of these craft Frank reckons that 150 channels are avail-
Denver, Colorado paid us a short visit recently. He had able to him for viewing with acceptable quality. His future
much of interest to tell us about the satellite TV scene plans include a lower noise LNA, possibly down to 65°K,
there. Readers may recall that we showed a shot of his and resiting his dish so that it can see several Atlantic
dish last December (page 95). Frank is now using an 85°K ocean satellites which are at present obscured by a
LNA feeding a Luxor (Swedish) 4GHz satellite receiver, neighbour's house. With prices for complete systems
his interest having drifted from v.h.f. DX -TV because of starting at $1,000 for a system with 6ft dish and 100°K
the large number of high -power local transmitters that can LNA one can readily appreciate how satellite viewing has
be received at his location, leaving few channels open for grown as both a hobby and a source of home entertain-
DXing. ment. With a mass of equipment that can be merely
Satellite TV has become big business in the USA as plugged in (your friendly local satellite dealer will install)
viewers seek alternatives to their normal programmes.
. no technical knowledge is required apart from the need to
Over 15,000 dealers attended the recent Las Vegas be able to programme the dish control system.
SPACE/STTI trade show where over 600 dish aerials were We hope to include some photos of reception next month.
706 TELEVISION OCTOBER 1985
and the BU208A line output transistor was found to be
Service
short-circuit. The line drive waveform is correct but the set
will operate for only a fraction of a second before ruining
the BU208A. A new line output transformer has been fitted
and no obvious faults can be found on the line output
Bureau
Requests for advice in dealing with servicing problems
must be accompanied by a f150 cheque or postal order
panel.
The e.h.t. tripler could well be at fault, loading the line
output stage. Check by disconnecting it. If the problem
persists, ensure that no reverse leakage can be measured
in the EW modulator diodes D401 and D402. If these are
o.k. the EW correction transformer T402 could be in
(made out to IPC Magazines Ltd.), the query coupon and a trouble: the only way to check it is by substitution.
stamped addressed envelope. We can deal with only one
query at a time. We regret that we cannot supply service
sheets nor answer queries over the telephone. PHILIPS G8 CHASSIS
There's intermittent ballooning which lasts for only a
fraction of a second. It occurs every few seconds and is
FERGUSON 3V29 sometimes more pronounced than at other times.
The problem is loss of colour on playback. Colour is The problem is probably due to an h.t. voltage fluc-
present to start with but fades when the machine has tuation, but a scope will be required to confirm this - a
warmed up. Checks around the AN6360 colour signal meter will not respond quickly enough. The BT106 mains
processing chip revealed that pin 16 is 6.3V instead of rectifier thyristor could be responsible but the BR100
1.4V, but fitting a replacement chip has made no trigger diac is a more likely suspect. The 4EX581 is a
difference. more reliable replacement which will work only one way
It looks as if either the coupling capacitor C415 (120pF) round: if you fit one, change R1382 to 47a Also make
between pins 16 and 17 of the i.c. is defective or that the sure that the set-h.t. control R1370 is in good condition
burst gating pulse at pin 4 is missing or low in amplitude. and working smoothly.
This pulse gates the burst to provide the a.c.c. action.
Suspects are L407 (5.6AH), C441 (0.012µF), C440 (1AF) SONY KV181OUB
and IC402 (AN6362) in that order, plus all the tubular
pink capacitors in this part of the circuit. Use of freezer The display consists of three separate rasters displaced
and a hairdryer should localise the component from each other by about one and a quarter inches.
responsible. Disconnect the red and blue drives and you get a perfectly
centred, linear green picture. Reconnect red and a second,
HITACHI CNP190
impure green picture appears to the left of centre. The
There are two faults on this set. First excessive ballooning picture produced by the blue gun is to the right of centre.
when the brightness is turned up. Secondly retuning is The effect is tied up with the convergence voltage that's
necmary every ten -fifteen seconds. The latter condition is passed to the c.r.t.'s button connector along with the
present whether the set is warm or cold and applies to all e.h.t. The e.h.t. lead and tube connector are both coaxial
buttons.
types. Remove the e.h.t. cap carefully and check the
The tuning control assembly used in these sets gives a central spring and claw connector. If these are in order
lot of trouble. A replacement four -button unit can be and not shorted, and adjustment of the static convergence
obtained from Hitachi or wholesalers such as HRS and control (mounted on the tripler) doesn't eliminate the
SEME and may well solve the problem. If not the tuner is problem, a new tripler assembly will be required.
suspect. For the ballooning, check the h.t. voltage as the
brightness control is adjusted. If it varies, suspect the TOSHIBA V9600
series regulator transistor TR41 and its control circuit, The rewind is at first sluggish, then ceases. The counter
especially the zener diode CR40. If the h.t. remains turns slower and slower and finally stops. The fault has
steady, suspect the e.h.t. rectifier circuit which is inside become progressively worse over a period of months
the line output transformer assembly. though some tapes rewind satisfactorily. I suspect the
rewind idler clutch assembly - would you agree with this
ITT CVC32 CHASSIS suggestion?
A month after fitting a new line output transformer the The problem is unlikely to be in the reel drive mecha-
EW correction transformer L22/3 burnt up and the driver nism: excessive friction in the tape path is more likely.
transistor T13 failed. These items were replaced with the
correct types but two days later they again failed following
the appearance of centre line foldover. No obvious faults
can be found in this area. QUERY COUPON
The trouble can be caused by intermittent failure of one
of the capacitors in this part of the circuit. Suspects are Available until 16th October 1985.
C65 (EW tuning), C68/69 (scan correction) and C70 (T13 LI One coupon, plus a f1-50 (inc. VAT)
collector supply filtering). Ensure that the replacement s cheque or postal order, must accom-
EW correction transformer is fitted the right way round. pang EACH PROBLEM sent in accor-
I dance with the notice printed above.
DECCA 100 CHASSIS
A fault in the line output stage keeps blowing the mains TELEVISION OCTOBER 1985
fuse. To start with there was what looked like loss of EW
drive (bowing at the sides). A few weeks later the fuse blew NE ENE es Us
TELEVISION OCTOBER 1985 707
First check the voltage across the reel motor (pins 1 and 3 loading effect stalling an oscillator of which the sensor coil
of connector P611 on the servo/syscon/audio panel). This forms a part. When this happens a "high" signal passes to
should be at least 11V: if not, replace the two Darlington the syscon chip which then prevents tape transport in the
drive transistors 0636 and 0640. If this check proves o.k., prohibited direction.
replace the upper drum assembly above the video heads - The forward (left-hand side of the deck) and rewind
the fault is almost certainly due to the tape sticking to the sensors in the C7 use identical circuits, each built around a
surface of this assembly. Toshiba changed the type of BX342 chip that contains an oscillator and a detector. In
alloy used for this, so a replacement will provide a
.
view of the intermittent nature of the fault we started by
permanent cure. Some improvement can be achieved by thoroughly checking for dry -joints in the relevant plugs,
removing the assembly and scouring the surface with fine sockets and PCBs. Finding none, and with the fault
steel wool used wet. When replacing it, make sure that becoming rarer, we had an inspiration: we interchanged
the surface is hard up against the vertical locating post: the two BX342 chips so that if the suspect IC9 was
take care not to disturb any spacers fitted and to avoid responsible the fault would be transferred to the forward
damage to the heads themselves. sensor department. It was fairly easy to transpose the two
i.c.s, but when we'd done this the forward and rewind
functions behaved perfectly!
The machine was set to run on test, with us thrashing
CASE
Each month we provide an interesting case of
We'd taken the precaution of hooking an oscilloscope to
the rewind sensor coil and were able to see the sinewave
"twitter" and fall in amplitude before the syscon shut the
show down. No amount of tapping, flexing, heating or
cooling of the SY11 (syscon) or LS3 (junction) panels
TV/video servicing to exercise your ingenuity.
274 These are not trick questions but are based on
actual practical faults.
would instigate or settle the fault.
The next test we made established with certainty the
faulty component, but in carrying it out we had to take
The most 'common fault with the Sony C5, C6 and C7 certain precautions to forestall the murder of a tape
series VCRs is failure to rewind as a result of problems in cassette. What were they? And where lay the root of the
the friction -drive system for the feed spool turntable. So evil? Fast forward to next month's issue!
when a C7 arrived in the workshop with the complaint
that it "sometimes fails to rewind" we weren't expecting
any great challenge to our intellect! ANSWER TO TEST CASE 273
After confirming with a known good prerecorded tape - page 646 last month -
that the video heads were in reasonable condition we September's puzzle was a mixture of nostalgia and
dismantled the cassette cradle and fitted the rewind recalcitrance! You'll recall that the display obtained on a
modification kit. This was the work of a few minutes set fitted with the ITT VC200 hybrid monochrome chassis
(we've had plenty of practice) and within another twenty obstinately lacked width while there was some
minutes the deck had been serviced - heads cleaned, overheating of the large components in the line output
tensions checked, guide alignment tested and so on. In stage. All likely and several unlikely suspects were fruit-
went an L750 tape to record a test card while we wrote lessly checked before we were left wondering whether
out the invoice. That completed it remained only to replay we'd have done better (and quicker) to exchange the
the recording as a test before wrapping up the job. whole chassis for the one in the scrap set.
Pressing the rewind button stopped the tape transport Our approach in such cases however is "better the devil
system but did nothing to wind the tape back. The fast - you know" - what evil faults, intermittent or otherwise,
forward mode worked correctly, as did the cue (search might have been lurking in the other well-worn chassis? In
forward) function. The tape wouldn't reverse on selecting fact if we'd replaced it complete the fault would still have
review, and it soon became apparent that this had nothing been present!
to do with the mechanics of the reel -drive system - which So what cabinet or tube mounted component could
had just been renewed anyway. have been responsible? The deflection coils of course.
It seemed obvious that the cause of the trouble lay in There must have been short-circuit turns in the line
the tape -end sensor system, the likelihood being that it section because swapping over the yokes produced a full -
was falsely signalling "end -foil present" to the syscon width raster, enabling us to reclaim most of the bits and
department, thus inhibiting rewind. In Betamax machines pieces we'd fed into the falsely accused line oscillator and
the sensors take the form of ferrite -cored coils which are output stages. With normality restored to this vintage set,
mounted close to the tape path. Their inductance falls back to the problems associated with more recent equip-
considerably when the tape's end -foil passes nearby, this ment - see test case 274 alongside!
Published on approximately the 22nd of each month by IPC Magazines Limited, King's Reach Tower, Stamford Street, London SE1 9LS. Filmsetting by
Trutape Setting Systems, 220-228 Northdown Road, Margate, Kent. Printed in England by The Riverside Press Ltd., Thanet Way, Whitstable, Kent.
Distributed by IPC Magazines Ltd., Lavington House, 25 Lavington Street, London SE1 OPF. Sole Agents for Australia and New Zealand - Gordon and
Gotch (A/sia) Ltd.; South Africa - Central News Agency Ltd. Subscriptions: Inland £13, overseas (surface mail) £15 per annum, payable to Quadrant
Subscription Services Ltd., Oakfield House, Perrymount Road, Haywards Heath, Sussex RH16 3DH. "Television" is sold subject to the following
conditions, namely that it shall not, without the written consent of the Publishers first having been given, be lent, resold, hired out or otherwise disposed
by way of Trade at more than the recommended selling price shown on the cover, excluding Eire where the selling price is subject to currency exchange
fluctuations and VAT, and that it shall not be lent, resold, hired out or otherwise disposed of in a mutilated condition or in any unauthorised cover by way
of Trade or affixed to or as part of any publication or advertising, literary or pictorial matter whatsoever. ISSN 0032-647X.
******************* **** * * * * * * * * * *
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PYE 200 18" £14 I PYE 200 18" £20
PYE CHELSEA 18" £18 I PYE CHELSEA 18" £25
PYE 222 £10 I PYE 222 £15
PYE 725 20" £18 I PYE 725 20" £25
* * * * * * * ***** *** * *****************
ITT SOLID STATE £23 I ITT SOLID STATE £30
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ITT HYBRID £5 ITT HYBRID £10
* * * * * * * * *** * ** * * * * * * * * * * *** * * * * * *
GEC 18"-20" IN -LINE £20 I GEC 18"-20" IN -LINE £30
GEC SOLID STATE £10 I GEC SOLID STATE £15
GEC 2201 £18 I GEC 2201 £25
I JAP STOCK £20
Prices based on quantity and are +15% VAT. Large stocks of Audio B. Grade.
TEKTRONIX 547 DUAL TRACE 50MHZ Dual TB, Meteor 600 - 600MHz f126
Delay Sweep. With Manual £140 Meteor 1000 - 1GHz .. £175
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vision service engineers or applicants with AVO 72 - Similar to above but no AC current
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Telephone 021-359 0449
17
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CAPACITORS 68 Grundig 3010/1500 300 119 TDA2532 2.40 030 GEC 2100 Hybrid 4.00 SPECIRC COMPONENTS 390 G8 Metal Mains 460 ELC1043/06 Tuner
91 5 x .0047/1500 ABA 69 Thom 3500 750 180 TDA2540 IA 032 Thorn T 9 351 Thorn 1591 Switch 123 600
Chassis 150 70 Thom 8500 5.40 181 TDA2541 2.67 Chess. 14.50 461 U321 New Tuner 7.95
Speaker 2.00 391 G8 Line Stor/Eql.
92 10 x 220MFD 16V 71 Philips G8 6.30 182 TDA2560 320 033 Philips ICI3 8.00 462 U322 New Tuner 735
352 Thorn 1600 Coil 225
Elect 050 72 Pye 731 450 183 TDA2571 215 034 RRI T24 Chess. 14.00 463 98003 Posister 0.99
93 10 x .1347MFD 400V 89 10 x Anti Track EHT Dropper 050 392 G8 FUG Symetry
184 TDA2591 098 035 Sanyo CTP5101 9.50 464 98009 Posister 039
Mul Pol 050 Coil 3.33
Cap 200 185 TDA25113 223 031 Split Diode EHT 353 T x 10 Preset 465 Mull.DL50 Delay
94 5 x 4.7/100V C514 190 TDA2600 495 Lead 1.35
397 20 x 3.15A A/S 20mm
Drawer 3.00 Line 035
T3500 125 191 TDA2611 124 Fuse 1.50
354 T x 10 CRT Base 466 5 x VA1104 2.70
95 5 x 47/1000 192 TDA2640 235 398 20 x 800MA A/S 469 Cut Out Metal GEC
Assy 4.00
Dubilier
97 10 x 0.1/2000V
3.00 210 ETTR6016
211 ETT6016
210
210
PUSH BUTTON UNITS
355 r Round BR
20mm Fuse
399 20 x 2.5A A/S 20mm
1.50 2100
470 5 x GEC2100 3 Leg
130
W/E
98 5 x 1/250 Supp ITT
2.111 INTEGRATED CIRCUITS
140 5 x TDA440
212 1376018 2.28
110 Pye 713 4 Way 7.87
Speaker 1.00 Fuse 1.10 Thermist IA
3.00 220 SL901B Int Circuit 5.00 358 5 x Tho/3500 200 400 20 x 2A A/S 20mm 479 5 x Gen. Purp. Rotary
etc. 1.50 141 5 x TBA120AS 1.80 111 Pye 715 6 Way 11.95
Cony. Pot 100 Fuse 1.40 Swtch. 3.60
142 5 x TBA540 4.00 112 Phil G8 Square 1275 401 20 x 111 A/S 20mm
113 Phil 08 Sloping 14.98 359 5 x Tho/3500 93R 480 5 x Gen. Purp.Push/
EHT TRAYS 143 5 x TBA5400 4.00 Fuse 1.40
114 Thom 901) 2.50 Cone. Pot 1.00 Swtch. 3.75
50 ITT CVC 09 300 145 5 x TBA560 3.50 402 20 x 1.25A A/S 20mm x Neons GEC
115 Thom 16154 Way 787 360 5 x TCE3500 Al 481 20
51 Decca 1730/1830 500 146 5 x TBA810S 3.00 LINE OUTPUT TX Fuse 1.40
116 Decca 6 Way etc. 2.25
52 Decca 80 Series 4.50 147 5 x TBA92043 4.50 001 Philips G8 7.50
6.95 Rectifier 0.75
403 5 x RRI T20 Tube
117 Decca 4 Way 6.50 482 5 x Univ. Aerial Skt
53 GEC 2040 Hybrid 3.111 148 5 x TBA990 325 002 Decca 30 Series 900 362 T9000 Rem. Receive Base 435
118 GEC 2110 6 Way 735 Kit 550
54 T1500 5 Stick 3.50 149 5 x TBA52011 4.00 003 Decca 100 Series 6.50 Assy 500 410 Phil. G11 ENV Load/
119 GEC 2136/7 483 10 x Metal Coax
55 Thom 9000 700 150 5 x TBA530 425 004 ITT CVC 25/30/32 710 363 13930 Mains TX 500 Coil 150
Tapered Plug 1.70
56 Thom 1400 200 151 5 x TBA950 4.50 005 Philips G9 7.95
7.50 364 T8500 Mains TX 7.50 411 Phil. G11 Bridge 484 Focus Unit T20
57 Philips G9 3.50 154 10 x TCA270S13 4.00 006 RRI T20 932 120 ITT CVC5 925
365 T8500 (Plastic) Cut TX 150 Type 1.3
58 Universal ITT Type450 155 5 x MC1327Q 007 RRI A823 121 ITT CVC8 11.45
2.50 7.111
122 ITT 6 Way with
Out 150 412 Phillips Gil 485 Foc/Unit Thom 8500
59 5 x TV11 EHT Rec for 160 TDA1170 135 008 RRI Z718 18" 1195 370 Pye 731 Thick Film Speaker 1.00 Type
V.C.R. 795 123
PTV's 1.00 161 TDA1190 1.90 009 RRI Z118 20/22/26" 413 10 x TDA2600 IC
12:3 RRI A823 etc. 7.95 Resis. 150 486 4.43Mhz Crystal 0.40
60 3 x TV45 EHT Rec 162 TDA1006A 1.45 1895 Holder 150 488 10 x Ring Type Spk./
124 Hitachi 4 Way 795 371 Pye 713/131 Vis. Gain
Z718 1.00 164 TDA1035 113 010 RRI A774 Mono 10.87 415 PALKT3 Speaker 1.50
125 RRI 720 6 Way 8.95 Mod. 6.50 Gap 150
61 ITT CVC 45 4.00 165 TDA1044 223 011 Thom 1690/91 700 435 10 x Decca 30 1014
372 Pye 731 3143 50W 496 TX10 Chess. Focus
63 RRI Z179 3.00 166 TDA1190 130 012 Thom 1615 8.50 Fusible 0.50
Metal cld. Unit 7.00
64 Pye 691/697 3.50 167 TDA1412 030 013 ITT CVC 45 6.50 129 436 5 x Decca 30 389 497 De -Soldering
65 Pye CT200 4 Lead 3.50 172 TDA2002 100 014 Phil TX Chess. 530 373 100Kx3 Drawer P'set Modulohm 1.75 Pump 3.50
66 Pye CT200 5 Lead 4.50 173 TDA2020 2.50 015 RRI Ranger 1/2 510 SMOOTHING Alt Pye 731 2.00 437 Decca 30 47k 498 I x 10 Trimming
67 Korting 90 DGR 174 TDA2030 2.15 016 ITT CVC 5/9 8.50 CAPACITORS 378 Grundig 50104010 Vid Vol.+Switch 1.3 Tool 130
Hyb 5.00 178 TDA2523 2.35 017 Philips E2 Chess. 5.00 80 220/400 CVC32/120 1A Mod. 100 453 5 x 5R Universal
018 Thom 9033 12.803 81 200+3130 Pye 691 2110 384 5 x 108 Phil. G8 Cony. Pot 100
019 Thom 9500/9600 8.93 82 600/300 Phil GO 130 Cony. Pot 2.40 454 5 x 208 Universal
All components are Al quality from 020 Polish 161 Mono 6.00 83 175+ 100+100 385 5 x 15R Phil. GO Cony. Pot 1.00
TRANSISTORAIODES
021 Thom 3500 Scant 4.50 230 10 x AC128 1.50
prime manufacturers, and are dis- T3500 1.50
Cone. Pot 2.40 455 5 x 10013 Universal
022 Thom 8500 11111 84 2000/100 Volt 235 50 x BC213L 250
0.50
386 5 x Phil. G8 2kx 2 Lin. Conti. Pot 131
patched by post same day as order 023 Thorn 1590/91 8.50 85 470 Mfd G11 1.50
Bright. 2.50
456 5 x 4708 Universal 250 10 x BD124 9.00
251 10 x BD131 1.60
received together with any refund 024 Thom 1500 15KV 4.00
025 GEC 2040/2100 Hybrid
86 400+400 Decca 30
250 387 5 x Phil. G8 10k Log.
Cony. Pot
457 10 x 100k TurVPres
100
270 10 x BU208A 8.50
due. All goods should be delivered CTV 4.00 87 200+200+75+25 ITT Colour 250 TCE etc. 3.00
211 10 x BU206 790
026 Bush 161 Mono 510 388 5 x Phil. G8 47k Log. 272 10 x BU326 10.00
within 4 working days. 027 GEC Single Std
CVC5/9 1.50
88 400/403V Tho 90001.50 Vol. 2.50
458 10 x 100k Tuner Pre-
set G8
273 5 x BUMS 3.75
100
Mono 4700/25 Thom 389 Plastic Mains 280 25 x 2N3055
Please add 15% VAT and 90p P & P 028 Pye 691 (wired)
5.00
500
89 1590/ GO 459 ELC1043/05 Tuner
(Texas) 7.50
91 0.60 Switch 0.75 6.03
281 10 x 2N2905 (Equiv.
BC161/303) 0.50
290 10 x BT106
LECKWITH Most spares available for Hitachi, Panasonic, Sony, Sanyo, Sharp etc.
Prices on request.
j
* Unusual types repaired same day as received
OPENING HOURS: (subject to spares availability).
MONDAY - FRIDAY 9.00 - 5.30 32 Temple Street,
SATURDAY 9.00 - 1.00 Wolverhampton WV2 4LJ.
Phone: (0902) 773122.
PURFLEET 008
BLACKBURN, LANCS
TEL: 0254 64489
861 404
TELEVISION OCTOBER 1985 713
HOCKLEY DISCOUNT TELEVISIONS
GOOD NEWS! We have now expanded our Midlands Branch
THAT MEANS! More bargains for you & more selection
TELETRADERS PLEASE ADD 15% V.A.T. PLUS P&P £2.00 PER ORDER
OUR FULL CATALOGUE AVAILABLE ON REQUEST.
Please allow between 14 and 28 days for delivery.
Forde Road, Brunel Industrial Estate, AUDIO + VIDEO HEADS - MOTORS - PARTS
Newton Abbot, Devon Suppliers to most U.K. Distributors/Service Organizations =MI
1170117010.50
£190
UPC11B7V f230 ...co
,..., .. cao173 E035 25628 620 2512579 12-20 Please add 606 past and heathy ond then add 15% VAT to total
134402 /0.75 141368 12.20 STK020 £4.50 1A7203P
UPC12" `'''''' 250187 £0.95 EOM 25C2580 12.20 Coders by appanurrent ang braes rOom-Spm Mon -fn 9-12 Cats
8A5I IA E1 .80 LA1460 /1.95 STK022 1525 TA7204P £110 2 SC1139
closed Ba Hohdays)
UPCI35OC 12.60 250340 £150 25024
16.50 TA72054P £1.00 2513341V
4C,C.EZ,
04514 11.7511.75lA22142200/1.75 STK041 UPCI 353C 6.75 250364
64521 41.75 143101 £1.60 STK.077 £5.95 TA7207P fl SO 0,502513365
690 251856 £0.60 25072 £0.611
UPC1363C 10.80 256367 12.75 250170 EOM
BA527 E150 LA3155 1035 STK078 6.50 TA7208P 11.50
UPCI365C DAD
MO EOM 251900 1035 25D187 0160
BA532
BA536
ELSA LA3160
1225 1753201
E0.90 STK080
01.95 STK082
£7 A TA7210
17.75 TA7214P 12.50
UPC 1485C ED 90
'
2513370
256405 f0.90 2SC923 £050 250313 £035 eNET. POWELL
facVISAACCESS
(Electrical) LTD (2) You write to the Publisher of Television summarising the
situation not earlier than 28 days from the day you sent
your order and not later than two months from that day.
FURNACE ROAD, Please do not wait until the last moment to inform us.
When you write, we will tell you how to make your claim and
what evidence of payment is required.
GALLOWS INN, We guarantee to meet claims from readers made in
accordance with the above procedure as soon as possible
after the Advertiser has been declared bankrupt or insolvent.
ILKESTON This guarantee covers only advance payment sent in direct
response to an advertisement in this magazine not, for
example, payment made in response to catalogues etc.,
Phone: 0602 303124 received as a result of answering such advertisements.
Classified advertisements are excluded."
The World
P+P 1 PANEL £1.50
2 PANELS OR MORE
£3.00
IITELEPANELSFF WORKING
PANELS
GALORE
PHILIPS G.8 5.00 4.50 7.00 15.00 14.00 8.00 5.00 5.00 3.50
THORN 3000/3500 2.00 5.75 4.00 8.00 8.00 5.00 6.00 5.00 1.15
GEC 2110 10.00 5.00 12.00 6.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00
POST OFF YOUR CHEQUE NOW! AND YOUR PANELS SENT BY RETURN OF POST!!!
COLOUR Ws Mm 4 UXBRIDGE
7 ------111
`1 mile
At probably the most accessible
part of S.E. England. The nearest
/
3 miles junction of the M25 is only about 1
DECCA PHILIPS G8 & G11 M4
mile away and we are less than 10
minutes from the interchanges on
the M25/M3, M25/M4, M25/M40.
BUSH PYE s/s ITT THORN The Poyle/Colnbrook section of the
5 miles
M25 was completed in September
8800 9000 9600 GEC s/s with the exception of the M25/M4
interchange which will be com-
KORTING JAPS M3
M25 pleted soon.
Always Available
APOLLO MANCHESTER
FAST MAIL ORDER GB 3-4 DAYS ALL AREAS PLEASE PHONE FOR COST
Tested Tubes FREE LOCAL DELIVERY SAME DAY FITTING SERVICE £20
2 YR GUARANTEE - QUANTITY DISCOUNTS - PILL GLASS BOUGHT
A47 342/343X-470 RC872/CTB22/BG822/DH622
470-ES822JEF1322/ERB22/F1B22
£39
£49
Ell 0 + VAT
560-DZEt22(1531/HR29/AKB22/TB22/AWB22
560-ETB22/DTB22/CS822/DM822/DNB22
A56-611X/615X
A66 -120X/467 -120X/140/150/200/410
20AX -A56-500X/510X- A66-500X/510X
30AX - A56 -540X - A66 -540X
E49
£49
49
£39
£49
£53
Always Scrapping Down If your tube type is not in stock we can arrange collection - rebuilding + redeliver
PLEASE PHONE BEFORE CALLING
LONDON'S LARGEST
TELEVISION WHOLESALER ... N.G.T. COLOUR TUBES
First Independent Rebuilder with
with over 41/2 thousand sq. feet B.S.I. CERTIFICATION
"TELEMANN"
8-10 RHODA STREET (off Bethnal Green Road)
DELTA - IN -LINE - PIL - BONDED YOKE
including
AXT Series, DZB series 20AX - 30AX
LONDON E2. FREE CAR PARK A56 610/67 610 series, A51 570/580/590X
A51 161X, Sony types etc.
SPECIAL OFFER!!
Parcel of 25 Monos £1.00
Parcel of 10 Philips 22" G8 550 £15.00 * Rebanded with new adhesives
Parcel of 10 Decca Bradfords £8.00 * Excellent high voltage clean-up
Parcel of 10 Japs Colour £20.00 * Accurate alignment of Gun and Yoke
LORRY LOADS DELIVERED DIRECT FROM for optimum convergence
SUPPLIERS - NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY! N.G.T. ELECTRONICS LTD.,
01-739 2707-- 2
LINES -01-739 3123 120 SELHURST ROAD, LONDON SE25
FREE CAR PARK + NO YELLOW LINES OUTSIDE! Phone: 01-771 3535.
25 years experience in television tube rebuilding.
HITACHI PANELS REPAIRED/EXCHANGED. The prepaid rate for semi display setting £6.78 per single column centi-
CSP680, CNP190/192/C1 P202/204, CI 1'203, Cl P210, metre (minimum 2.5 cms). Classified advertisements 40p per word
CBP220 etc. Phone Littlehampton 0903-714717.
TUBES
£29.00 GUARANTEE INCLUSIVE, REGUNS TWO YEAR
, QUANTITY DISCOUNTS
BRISTOL TELEVISION
TRADE DISTRIBUTORS
(BUD)
* Pye 222 Series
All working and polished.
These are not from major
£14.50 MONTH GUARANTEE SUGHTLY USED
companies. A lot are from
A56-120 A56-140 A51.110 A49-191 A47-342 or 343 4 Victoria Street
A44-270-1 A66-120 A66-140 (410) A67-120
(All 26" add £5) (Bristol Bridge) BS1 6BN hotels and have had very
No need to spend £5 returning old delta tube.
Slightly used in -line tubes from £29. little use.
Six months guarantee.
IN-UNE 1 YEAR GUARANTEE Ex-rental/trade in TV sets, Excellent reliable sets for
51.161 TOSHIBA NEW 51-110 supplier to trade only, wide rental.
51.510
51.520
56-500
£45 47.342 42.343
range, large quantity, right price, 'Crystal Marketing Ltd,
'"c1'...e Special discounts for more
than 2 Phone 021-471 3023
56-540
66-540 £55 regular supply. Breedon Cross
Telex 335540-G
Storage,
66-500 .6..ve Ask for Les
Dale Road, Selly Oak,
SONY £66 inclusive
330AB - 470 KLB FWB DLB - KTB KLB 520 HO Tel: (0272) 25266 Birmingham B29 6AG
TB . KB LB , NB MB 570 HB EB DB GB JB
MOST IN STOCK, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
HITACHI PORTABLE COLOUR
490DKB22 £34 TUBES MOST SIZES
560DZB22 £49 NEW
Plus 490 DVB 510 or 560 VLB I In" 300°'3500 TRIPLERS
Philips G11 s
Panels from £10.00, Breaking for spares, Push button
un ts, Tube bases for sale or exchange etc. All good
Thorn 9000
UNIVERSAL
I year guarantee
1E4 95 P GEMINI TUBES
working order. The UNIVERSAL: FRIPLERcan be used in most
G.E.C.. I.T.T., Pye. Rank. Decca & Continental
THE PRICE IS RIGHT
RADIO and TELEVISION SERVICING BOOKS
(MacDonalds). New 74/75 £15; 75/76, 76/17, 77/78, sets. FOR QUALITY REBUILDS
78/79, 79/80, 80/81, 84/85, 82/83, 83/84 122.50. WING ELECTRONICS
FREE DELIVERY 15 Waylands, off Tudor Rd, Hayes End, Middlesex ALL WITH 2 YEAR WARRANTY
Except Tubes E5 each. All prices are inclusive
U -VIEW
29, Warmsworth Road, Doncaster,
Phone now on St. Helens 37672
Yorkshire DN4 ORP. Tel: 0302 855017. Or call at Unit 3,
Callers ring first, open every day including Sunday
1/2 a mile from Al Delphwood Drive,
T.V PANELS Sherdley Road Ind. Estate,
REPAIR EXCHANGE SALES SERVICE St. Helens.
LFORD ELECTRICAL SPARES & SERVICE PRICES FOR REP. EXC. AS FOLLOWS
Chassis IF Decoder Line Power Frame
Scan Supply
NEW - GENUINE Philips GII 18 16 20 18 16
GENUINE FERGUSON SPARES
SONY SPARES Bush T20 X 12 16 15 12
SINCLAIR
Bush T26 X 16 18 15 X
TRADE REPAIR WORKSHOP
COMPUTER PRODUCTS Bush 718 X 12 18 X 12
Video, TV., Hi -F. Any make. Free Estimates same day. Exchange
VIDEO HEADS
TESS ticserick FUSES
An panels are repaired and aligned according to
rank std.
Panels G8, G9, GIL GEC, Thom 3000, 8500, 9000, 9600, Grundig
S011 6011. Bush 120/22, 3 months guarantee.
Ring for prices to buy panels. Prices shown Panels E17.25 f E2.50 p/p.
TRANSFORMERS
SERVICE inclusive of postage, etc.
INSTRUMENTS All panels guaranteed for 3 months. COLOURTRONIC SERVICES,
UNIT 42,
T. K. PANELS SERVICE 96 !fiord Lane, Ilford, Essex. 01-478 0782
HEATH HILL
E.H.T. TRAYS INDUSTRIAL AERIAL PRODUCTS 31 Bronte Paths, Stevenage (0438) 61567 ACCESS - VISA
ESTATE,
DAWLEY, TOI-ORO,
SHROPSHIRE
RESISTORS
UOK) PRODUCTS TF4 2101.
Telephone
VALVES
Telford 10E62/ 501618
VIDEO & HI-FI ELECTRONICS EAST ANGLIA SUPPLIES
CAPACITORS
TRADE SEMICONDUCTORS 379 EDGWARE ROAD For your fully serviced colour televisions
COUNTER
Integrated Circuit
& Socket
LONDON W2 ready for sale or rent at realistic prices
TUNERS
OPEN 6 TEL. 01-258 0328 with free delivery (just petrol charged)
Vance() & DAYS ALL VHS PARTS AVAILABLE anywhere for sensible sized orders.
TUBES
Push Bunn EACH Monochrome & EXAMPLES: Gus from £70 + VAT
WEEK Regonned Colour VIDEO HEADS KT3s from £85 + VAT MANY OTHER
e evision JVC. Ferguson, Akai, Saba, Telefunken £35.00 K30s from £95 + VAT MAKES
SEMICONDUCTORS Video SOLDER & Sony (Betamax) £45.00 ITTs from £50 + VAT REGULARLY
Diode Audio ACCESSORIES National Panasonic £45.00 Decca from £50 + VAT STOCKED AND
Microwave T20s from £50 + VAT
INTEGRATED CIRCUITS CHEAPIES FROM
S A E FOR FREE UPC 1365C £7.30 9000s from £35 + VAT ONLY £25 + VAT
SOLDERING IRONS CATALOGUE. A4 SIZE UPD 553C £14.75 VHS Videos. FULLY SERVICED.
UPD 552C £10.56 Ferg 3V29, 3V30
£14.20 NatPan NV2000, NV2010
HA 1 1711
Try Us. Many other parts available. Send SAE for list. Contact John, Dave or Steve for personal
We endeavour to provide a fast delivery of top ALL PRICES INCLUSIVE OF VAT friendly attention on
quality components for the keenest price. ADD £2.00 FOR P&P 0223 69215 or 0353 61462
Trent Tubes II
31 RADCLIFFE ROAD, WEST BRIDGFORD, NOTTINGHAM
Callers by appointment only.
FOR SALE
PHONE: (0602) 813329
ALL tubes guaranteed for 2 YEARS
EXTENDABLE TO 4 YEARS
THE PROFESSIONAL REBUILDER
All STANDARD DELTAS (A56, A66/120 etc.)
I Fora
ONE PRICE £30.00
451-161 - 451-163 £43.00
A51 -A56 -A661563/510 (20AX)
One price £43.00
456-A66/540 (30AX) £49.00
,c4 Sabaco
VAN LOAD DIRECT FROM SOURCES
great deal!
56002822, 510VLB22 £48.00
VHS VIDEOS
SONY TYPES FROM £55.00
SPECIALIST SONY SERVICE ALL SETS OFF THE PILE with guarantee
1000's more types available. VDUs, MONOs, Industrials etc.
Suppliers to Broadcasting Authorities Most makes/sizes available
& National Companies in good
ALL PRICES EX WORKS -I- VAT & EXCHANGE e.g. Black faced Decca
WE SPECIALISE IN JAPANESE TYPES I Thorn 8800/9000 etc. £20,
B/W £1.
working order.
OEUVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE
QUANTITY DISCOUNTS Ferguson 3V22
TECHNICAL ADVICE SERVICE AVAILABLE
All above offers minimum
quantity of 10 sets or more. from £100. Any
ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO Only 2 minutes
VAT & AVAILABILITY. quantity Junction 25 M1
IRISH T.V. DEALERS
Brand new re -gunning plant operating.
- TOP CLASS TUBES -
ANNOUNCEMENT TO SCOTTISH TRADERS
B/W - Delta - In -Line -- P.I.L.
CHRIS KELLEHER'S T.V.
TOP QUALITY OF VHS VIDEO'S & TV'S
Kanturk, Co. Cork Large selection of VHS Video's MC
Store open 9 to 8 pm. Sunday 10-1 pm. and TV's in quantities of
029-50046 - Wanted 300 VHS video tapes
2's or 100's at very
competitive prices.
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
ONE INTERTEL 9.30 am to 5.45 pm
For further details telephone:
MONTH TRADE TVs Adam -Jon sr.
£16.00 ..A.
(Off Pile Price)
months old. Used twice. As new and complete £149.
M. Russell, 01-891 4268.
VAESU. Scanners up to 902 MHZ. (No gaps) others
from £175. Heathkit SB200 1200W. Linear. AR88D.
B40 Lafayette £85. Oscilloscopes wavemeters. Receiv-
DIRECT FROM SOURCE REPAIR SERVICE ers. Transceivers. Large stock manuals. Crystals. etc.
DELIVERIES ARRANGED SSB PRODUCIS, 42 Halvarras Road, Playing Place,
DISCOUNTS ON QUANTITY Truro. (0872) 862575 - SAE.
MOST MAKES AVAILABLE PRINTED PANEL SALDELCO Field strength meter model FS -7l9 -BE
INTERTEL REPAIR SERVICE coverage V.H.F. 47.5-230 U.H.F. 470-860 built in
speaker & 2 x 20 dh ATT £150 05672 371 evenings.
UNIT 27 Printed panels and remote control handsets
WHESSOE ROAD repaired. Most makes and models serviced. TELEVLSION AND VIDEO BUSINESS. Rental ac-
DARLINGTON RING 0934 418545 counts. Sales and repairs. Includes service equipment,
spares and stock. No premises. £15,000. Tel. South-
CO DURHAM for Price List or Quotation. ampton 814318 for details.
DEVONICS
2M DIA. 11-12-4 552 BANDS D15.10
Thousands of service sheets in stock not listed here. Tape recorders, TV, radio, record
players, transistors, amplifiers. All main chassis sheets (a £3.00 each. Tuner sheets (a
£3.00 each plus large stamped addressed envelope. Please mention name of model
when ordering. All orders received 8 am any morning, posted off by 9 am -1 o/clock BUSINESS OPPORTUNITES
same day. Please pass on to a friend, if not wanted. Free fault finding chart if wanted.
CAR RADIOS: PHILIPS, MOTOROLA, RADIO MOBILE, HITACHI ETC.
C. CARANNA 71 BEAUFORT PARK, LONDON NW11. T.V. VIDEO & HI -F1 REPAIR & RECON
SALES BUSINESS
****** ********** Ilford area.
Established 9 years. Long lease. Large fully equipped
BELL'S TELEVISION SERVICES for service sheets SERVICE PAGES SERVICE PAGES workshop. Shop showroom. Great potential.
on Radio, TV, etc. f1.50 plus S.A.E. Service manuals PLEASE MENTION TELEVISION WHEN Capital investment needed.
on colour TV and Video Recorders, prices on request. REPLYING TO ADVERTISEMENTS Would consider partnership
S.A.E. with enquiries to B.T.S., 190 Kings Road, or for sale E20,000.
Harrogate, N. Yorkshire. Tel. (0423) 55885. SERVICE PAGES SERVICE PAGES BOX No. TV 196
****************
TELEVISION SERVICE SHEET SPECIALISTS VIDEO TV. HI Fl SHOP NW6
+- Stock Rooms/Workshop.
Thousands of British, European and Japanese models in stock.
T/0 exceeding £115,000 p.a. (E4,000 from repair).
Colour £3.00 Mono £2.00 Main dealership.
Manual prices on request.
All our prices include post and packing costs. 12 years new lease. Rent £2,300 p.a.
Send stamped envelope for free catalogue and any enquiries. PRICE £25,000 FOR QUICK SALE
SANDHURST TV SERVICES (MAIL ORDER) Please reply to:
49C Yorktown Road, Sandhurst, Camberley, Surrey GU17 8DU. BOX 197
NAME
LYTHAM ST ANNES FY8 1LP
(enclosing this advert)
WANTED
***
ADDRESS
TEL WANTED. FREQUENCY COUNTER and Sweep CONTACT MICK ON
Marker generator for video servicing. Telephone
Grimsby 884362. 021-772 1591
Manufacturers
and suppliers of
low-cost TVRO
equipment and components
for European and worldwide
satellite TV reception.
SATVRN
Satellite TV Antenna Systems Ltd
Sateilde TV Antenna 10 Market Square, Staines.
Systems Ltd Middlesex TW18 4RH
Please send free information on Satellite TV Reception
Name
Address
type) £8.00 10x2A fuse 50p HBF4011AF 10p TBA4800 £1.00 ADI49 50p
TDA 1035S £2.00
Mosfit UHF/VHF (new type) £8.00 10x3.15 fuse 50p HEF4053B TBA520 £2.00 TDA1072 £1 AD161/162 pair 40p
UE2-B31 Fidelity V/Cap T/Unit 10x500mA Slip HD3890C TBA530 £2.00 TDA1151 AF17A 25p
£6.00 10x 1 amp K5731D 1001012 £1.00 AF139
LA3220
TBA540 £1.00 TDA1170 £13.°4
UHF -VHF V/Caps on panel £3.00 20 3.15 AS Fuses £1.%
8 TBA550Q AF181
Co -Ax Joint 15p LM1011N £1.75 TDAII90 £1.00 £125.a
Thom Tuner PANEL with LM8361 £3.00 £1.00 TDA1203 75p AF239 25p
6x 100K pots + cursors NO Co -Ax Belling Lee Plug 12p
M9I3 £2.00 TBTBAA5S".70 £1.50 TDAI327A £1.041 AF367
TUNER £1.00 Co -Ax Splitter £1.00 TBA625 AL102 £125.;
M1024=SAA £2.00 TDA 1365 £3.00
HITACHI 20 Tum Pot 4Op UHF Modulator CCIR £3.00 M1025=SAA £2.00 TBA641 £21 TDA1412 50p BC161 30p
U321 on panel Infra Red Emitting Diode MC476p £1.00 TBA651 £2.00 TDA2002 30p BD507 50p
Tuner unit VHS Sylvania GTR NE286H Small Neon Lamps GEC MC13M 75p TBA673 £1.00 TDA2003 BD509 30p
Videon MTS 900 £2.50 & Philips 5p MC1312 TBA720A £1.50 BD510 30p
75p TDA2004 £2.11
Mullard Video Modulator. Mullard 5 Watt Amps. LP1162 MC1330 TBA750Q £1.50 TDA2010 £1.00 BD517 30p
lication,
ication, video tape recorders.as New 75p MC1349 TBA780 £1.50 TDA2020 BD519 30p
1Vca , videog es dosed T.V. Tubes MC1352 TBA800 50p BD534
circuit TN, C.C.I.R. system. Data MC1358 £1.00 TDA2030 £23.1g 30F.
supplied. £10.00 12" A31/300 Hitachi £10 MCI4002 Igp TBA810AP 60p TDA2140 £3.50 BD535 30p
15" A38/170W Hitachi £8 MC14013 TBA810S 60p TDA2160 £1.00 BD544D 30p
W-100 Sound Tuner Kit. TV. 18" Hitachi PIL tube with scan BD562
Viosound. The latest design in low MC14016 TBA820 TDA2190 £4.00 30P
noise fitted with DNR. RF output coils 470 KCB22-TC03 £25 MC14066 30p TBA890 TDA2525 £1.00 BD610 40p
and audio £30.00 10' Black and white tube scan MC14514 50p TBA900 £1.50 TDA2640 £2.00 BD646 50p
Sylvania UHF F4720B £6.00 coils & litte trans £6.00 MC1748 TBA920 £1.50 TDA2522 £1.00 BD676A 30p
Sylvania VHF 900 £6.00 Integrated Circuits MEM4956 £Lll TBA9200 £1.50 TDA2530 £1.50 BD678 50p
Small Tuner DX 175-220MHz AC76003 £1.50 ML23I £2.50 TBA950 £1.50 TDA2532 £1.00 BD68I 25p
ETT6016 £2.00 BD807
Auto Changeover £5.00 AM25LS23PC 10p
ML232 £2.00 TBA990Q £1.00 TDA2540 20p
9000 ThornTuner on Panel £7.00 BAV40 40p ML236E £1.00 TMS1000NL £2.00 TDA2541 £19.Da BD826 50p
ML23713 £1.00 TMS1943 N2L TDA2560 75p BD948 .)Op
BF694 10p BC107 111p BC462 10p
(clockchip) £1.00
BC463 0p ML238B £4.00 TDA2571AQ £2.50 BDX75
BF758 30p BCIO8 10p TMS9980 £4.00 BDX32
BF760 30p BCIO9 5p BC478 10p ML239 £2.00 TDA2575A £1.00 £1.252
BD221 20p SAA3027P £4.00 SN76003 £1.00 SILA516 50p BF258 25p
2N3566 10p BUM/ 10p BD222 30p SN76013ND £1.50 BF262 15p
2N30 10p BC212 10p SAA5000A £1.50 SN16861NG
BD22_8 30 p SAB3013 £2.00 SN76018 £1.00 SNI6862AN £152 BF263p 25p
2N377112 10p BC213 10p 20p SAB4209 £2.00 SN76008 £1.00 BF264 15
2N3583 50p BC214 0p 233 30p SN16964AN
BDBD226 TB00124 £1.00 SN76023N £1.50 SN29764AN £15.% BF771 10pp
2N3904 15p BC237 10p8p BD235 30p SAA5000A £1.50 SN76033 £1.50 BF773
UA721
.2 40p 1
2N4355 BC238 BD238 SAA5012A £5.00
2N4442 BC239 10p BD9 SAA5020 £3.50
SN76110N
SN761I5AN 50p
£1 UA7300 40p BF274
BF324
100p
25p
2N4444 £1.00 8C250 8p BD22340 50p SAA5030 £5.00 RGP3OG 10p
SN76131 BF337
2N5296 BC251 10p BD243c 30pp SAA5040 £3.50 SN7614IN £15.20
MPSAI4 10p
BD244 50 SAA5040A £4.40 MPSA43 10p BF355 3050pp
2N5983 340p0p BC252 0p
BD250a 30p S76226 BF362 20p
2N6099 40p BC262 10p SAA5050 £3.50 SNN76227 N £1.11 MJ13005 30p
BD252 20p SAF1032p £2.50 MJE5IT 25p BF363 15p
2N6I 40p BC2636 20p BD253B 50p SN76228N £1.
SAF1039 £2.00 £1.00 MJE340 28p BF367 15p
2N6I0309 50p BC294 30p BD331 20p SN76270
SAS560 £2.00 SN76532N 50p MJE660 25p BF391 15p
2N6133 20p BC298 10p BD373b BF394 10p
2N6348 20p BC300 30p BD416 Filters I.C. Heat Sink 20 for £1 TV Crystals BF419 30p
2N6399 10p BC301 30p BD433 5-5MHz 15p 4MFlz BF422 15p
2X 2N6099 on BC303 30p BD437 2 --NP 6MHz 30p 20xT05 Heat Sink £1.00 4.433-619
heat sink 50p BD439 50p BFU455K 6MHz BF423 15p
BC307 5p
CVC 9 power supply BF448 30p
2SA437 20p BC308 7pp
BD678 30p 8.8672311
25B407 Sanyo BF761 30p Thyristors board £1.50 Large or small 50p each BF450 20p
BC309 10p BT151/80OR BF458 30p
TO3 10p 30p sop GEC Power Panel
258474 30p BC327 10p
BFg71
F858 30p BT106 Plastic 30p CVC 202 mains TV106 Thermistor BF4BF468 30p
2SB566 1 OP BBF8I9A BT106 Metal £120 panel £2.00 PT34 New £1.00 30p59
2SC381 100pp BC328/338 pair 15p BFR39 (41 B1119 £1.00
BF469 30p
2SC458 50p BC337 10p BFR52 BTI2O £1.00 ITT Mains Filter .1t250v/ NEC 4730312 £3.00
20p
Line Tran Triples in Case BF470
2SC_515 10p BC338 10p BFR79 7.5 BRC4443 75p CVC 20 to 45 chassis 50p BF480 50p
2SC732 10p BC347 10p BFR81 50
1Pp GI 1 Tbyristor 60p
Decca 80-100 60p Pots 10 k with Switch 25p Antistatic Isolators BF594 10p
2SC733 1% 496 10p BBFS60FR87 10p
Disc Type Black 10p
2SC1030 £1. 20p 10p 2N4444 £1.00 10p BF597
BC3BC350 Pots 47 k with Switch 25p
2SC1546 20p BC5 10p BFT42 20p MCR72-6 25p
I.C. Holders
2SC1725 20p BC33684 111p MR1366 20pp OT112 £1.00 Mullard Surface Wave
2SC2068 20p BC34 10p BRC-M-200 40
Thermislors Filter RW 153P Colour DIL - DIL DIL - QH.
2SC2073 BC49I3 10p BRC-M-300 40 Pin x 4 £1.00 16 Pin x 10 £1.00
2SC2122A £1.% BC414 10p BRC 1330 GO Defaming 35p TV Filter 40p
BRC 3064 £1.00 70p 42 Pin x 5 £1.00 18 Pin x 10 £1.00
2SC2229 15p BC41 10p
(2A"°4 Mullard Surface Wave
2SC7350 15p BC4406 30p BTT822 £1.00 . 15p 28 Pin x 5 80p 28 Pin x 4 £1.00
FTH451 AOR 15p Filter RW 154 Colour 16 Pin x 10 70p 8 Pin x 10 50p
2SD180 TO3 80v/ BC454 10p BIT6016 £1.20
6A I% 10p BTT6018/ FT37P Fits Pye & PT34 20p TV Filter 40p 24 Pin x 5 75p 16 Pin Gil each 10p
Degausing The rrnistor (fits most
2SD200 £2. BC456BC455 ML237B £1.50 sets) 20p GI I Line Scan 14 Pin x 10 70p AB Mains Switch
2SK30A 10p BC460 BTT6218 £1.50
P.C.B. £1.00 18 Pin x 10 80p u/v 30p
GEC Double Thermistor 250
iv