"Meatman" <Kevin...@comcast.net> wrote in message
news:6f199bd8-ac89-41ee...@y11g2000yqm.googlegroups.com...
Wrongly set 'screen' control on your new FBT ? Taking a while for the beam
limiter to assess what's going on and correct for it ? If original FBT was
faulty, beam limiter sense resistor in ground return gone high ?
Arfa
BTW: RCA MODEL F32450 CHASSIS: ATC113CA1
I just dialed in the FBT by eyeball with it turned on. Tweaked both
settings til I had what I thought was best picture. Then adjusted
from menu settings. Should it be done another way? Everything else
is kosher except for prob described. THX!!!
And where would I locate this little beast...approximately?
"Meatman" <Kevin...@comcast.net> wrote in message
news:3fd25b30-022b-48ff...@u7g2000yqm.googlegroups.com...
> <<
> beam limiter sense resistor in ground return gone high ? >>
>
> And where would I locate this little beast...approximately?
The setting of the screen control can be very critical, depending on the
circuitry design, and the condition of the CRT. Usually, there is a point to
measure a voltage on, and a critical voltage to set on that point, using the
control. A service manual will usually be helpful for that. The beam current
sense resistor, assuming that it has one in the position I indicated, is
usually physically quite close to the FBT itself.
Please note though that the observations I am making are general to CRT TV
sets from the last 20 years, and not necessarily specific to your make and
model, which I am not intimately familiar with, it being a U.S. model, and
my practical experience all being with U.K. models. However, that said, the
circuitry design from what I've seen, is generally pretty similar in all but
the front-end low level signal and colour processing circuitry.
Arfa