A Christmas Tale remembered
Mitsubishi PAL Decoder
Converge The RBM A823
Murphy Line Output Transformer Replacement
1977/78 22″ ITT CD662; CVC30-Series
1982 20″ ITT 80-90 Model (unknown)
Retro Tech 2025
Fabulous Finlandia; 1982 Granada C22XZ5
Tales of woe after the storms. (2007)
Live Aerial Mast
Total collapse
What Not To Do
1983 Philips 26CS3890/05R Teletext & Printer
MRG Systems ATP600 Databridge
Teletext Editing Terminal
Microvitec Monitor 1451MS4
BBC Microcomputer TELETEXT Project
Viewdata, Prestel, Philips
Philips Model Identification
1976/77 Rank Arena AC6333 – Worlds First Teletext Receiver
PYE 1980s Brochure
Ceefax (Teletext) Turns 50
Philips 1980s KT3 – K30 Range Brochure
Zanussi Television Brochure 1982
Ferguson Videostar Review
She soon put that down
1983 Sanyo Brochure
Wireless World Teletext Decoder
Unitra Brochure
Rediffusion CITAC (MK4A)
Thorn TRUMPS 2
Grundig Brochure 1984
The Obscure and missing Continental
G11 Television 1978 – 1980
Reditune
Hitachi VIP201P C.E.D Player
Thorn 3D01 – VHD VideoDisc Player
Granada Television Brochure, 1970s
Long Gone UK TV Shops
Memories of a Derwent Field Service Engineer
PYE Australia Circa 1971
Radios-TV VRAT
Fabulous Fablon
Thorn TX10 Chassis
Crusty-TV Museum, Analogue TV Network
Philips N1500 Warning!
Rumbelows
Thorn EMI Advertising
Thorn’s Guide to Servicing a VCR
Ferguson 3V24 De-Robed
A Christmas Tale remembered
Mitsubishi PAL Decoder
Converge The RBM A823
Murphy Line Output Transformer Replacement
1977/78 22″ ITT CD662; CVC30-Series
1982 20″ ITT 80-90 Model (unknown)
Retro Tech 2025
Fabulous Finlandia; 1982 Granada C22XZ5
Tales of woe after the storms. (2007)
Live Aerial Mast
Total collapse
What Not To Do
1983 Philips 26CS3890/05R Teletext & Printer
MRG Systems ATP600 Databridge
Teletext Editing Terminal
Microvitec Monitor 1451MS4
BBC Microcomputer TELETEXT Project
Viewdata, Prestel, Philips
Philips Model Identification
1976/77 Rank Arena AC6333 – Worlds First Teletext Receiver
PYE 1980s Brochure
Ceefax (Teletext) Turns 50
Philips 1980s KT3 – K30 Range Brochure
Zanussi Television Brochure 1982
Ferguson Videostar Review
She soon put that down
1983 Sanyo Brochure
Wireless World Teletext Decoder
Unitra Brochure
Rediffusion CITAC (MK4A)
Thorn TRUMPS 2
Grundig Brochure 1984
The Obscure and missing Continental
G11 Television 1978 – 1980
Reditune
Hitachi VIP201P C.E.D Player
Thorn 3D01 – VHD VideoDisc Player
Granada Television Brochure, 1970s
Long Gone UK TV Shops
Memories of a Derwent Field Service Engineer
PYE Australia Circa 1971
Radios-TV VRAT
Fabulous Fablon
Thorn TX10 Chassis
Crusty-TV Museum, Analogue TV Network
Philips N1500 Warning!
Rumbelows
Thorn EMI Advertising
Thorn’s Guide to Servicing a VCR
Ferguson 3V24 De-Robed
Murphy BC6341B (T22A)
Hi.
Well the first CTV that I've looked at since the Decca CTV22 that I modded for 405 line NTSC and really the first CTV that I'm setting out to repair since I left the trade. CTV is really not my thing but it was given to me, its very clean so I thought I'd give it a bash.
The guy I got it from has unfortunately plugged it in and after a look about I did the same and was greeted with R49 & C19 on the line scan panel very much objecting, I don't have a sheet for the set so have asked for one from the library.
I'll update with progress and pictures in due course.
Kind Regards
Just had a look at the circuit, it appears that 4C19 and 4R49 are part of the startup circuit for the line oscillator. The rising HT produces a voltage to start the Line Ocs which starts the Line output which then provides the 12volts to keep the oscillator working.
Wasn't there a resistor that gave trouble in that area? ISTR it was a strange value, 910 Ohms ?
Rich
Hi.
When I downloaded the manual it all came flooding back, must be about 40 years since I saw one of these. Indeed it is the start up circuit, the 10uf cap no doubt was leaky and the 100 ohm fusible went up in a puff of smoke, the cap was quite hot too. No damage to the TBA950 or the zener etc, the 930 ohm resistor is OK too. Will fire it back up tomorrow and see what transpires, the CRT is good.
Are fusesble resistors still available? I always used the correct safety components in equipment but I admit to never delving into how the resistors were made to be fusible.
I repaired the T20 series chassis but can’t recall the T22 series, on the other hand I have forgotten so much of what repairs I did 40-50 and more years ago.
Posted by: @nuvistorAre fusesble resistors still available?
Apologies for butting in, but the answer to that is yes.
Although finding the exact value may prove a chore, you'll likely have to adjust the value a tad, but that should not impact the cct. I had a similar problem at the end of last year when I was repairing a 1986 20" Ferguson, which decided to have a bonfire. In my case, a 33R fusible flameproof resistor, I did find 47R fusible flameproof on RS and that worked perfectly well. So RS is a good place to look.
https://www.radios-tv.co.uk/community/colour-television/1985-1986-ferguson-tx-20e2-tx90-chassis/
Hi Trevor. If you're stuck for parts i might be able to help cause i've got a few (scrap) boards that can be used to supply most of whats needed and even a lopt if necessary.
Cheers
Neil.
Thanks Chris, Frank & Neil. All points noted and if I need anything I'll give you a call Neil, I used to have your phone number but not so sure if I still do.
Regards
The Rank T22 employed an improved decoder circuit. The sub-carrier frequency was 2fsc, 8.66Mhz. The X2 sub-carrier frequency simplified the 90 degree sub-carrier phase difference between the R - Y and B - Y signals. No coils to adjust.
The 910ohm resistor in the start-up circuit was often replaced by a 1Kohm resistor, although 1K and parallel 10K resistors is better. To find if the start up circuit had failed a PP3 battery was used to supply power to the line oscillator.
The new decoder was used in the 30AX T26 chassis. Very few were made because Rank Radio International ceased TV production in 1980. Toshiba took over the Ennesettle factory.
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