Yuriy Ovchinnikov <murman_...@mail.ru>: May 30 01:18AM -0700
I can offer:
3LO1I – 62 pcs. for $15, - green
5LO38I – 3 pcs., - green
6LO1I – 7 pcs., - green
6LO2A – 2 pcs. - blue
7LO55I – 2 pc. - green
8LO29I – 47 pcs. for $20, - green
8LO30I – 1 pc. for $100, - green
8LO39V – 22 pcs. for $20, - blue
13LМ31V – 7 pcs., - orange
13LN2 – 1 pc. - orange-green
13LO18V – 1 pc., - orange-green
13LO36V – 1 pc., - white
13LO37I – 1 pc., - green
16LO2V – 29 pc., - blue
16LO2I – 1 pc., - green
18LМ5V – 1 pc. - red + green
23LM4V – 17 pcs. - white
суббота, 30 мая 2020 г., 3:17:14 UTC+3 пользователь John Snow написал:
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Grahame <graham...@googlemail.com>: May 30 09:51AM +0100
I would add P2 to David's list as they do appear on Ebay from time to
time. Other P series phosphor's are hen's teeth. I did correspond with a
guy who said he had an experimental red phosphor tube but I couldn't
prise it out of his hands...
Another good list of P phosphors is here (and other CRT stuff)
http://www.bunkerofdoom.com/
And look under the heading CRT Focus a little way down the page for All
About CRT Phosphors.
Don't get too excited by the range!
Another, different, range of colours is available using Soviet tubes.
Attached is my own scavenged data. (This is incomplete, if anyone wants
to add or make corrections then please PM me). Whilst a И designation
(English I) is often described as green, the actual shade of green is
different to a P1 or a P31. A very interesting colour combination is the
B phosphor (English B). This is described as a rough, white light with a
long yellow afterglow. They do appear on Ebay and there is no
corresponding P colour. I like it.
My own scope clock that Nick linked is very much a "Son of David's"
design using sine and cosine generators to draw Lissajous figures
(rather than a Vector display as Nick suggested). The hardware is
different but the principle is the same. The other Lissajous based clock
that I know of is, of course,
https://oscilloclock.com/
Have fun! Keep safe!
Grahame
On 30/05/2020 01:17, John Snow wrote:
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Oscilloclock <in...@oscilloclock.com>: May 30 06:00AM -0700
I was just going to suggest the Bunker of Doom site, but Grahame you beat me to it!
It tends to be a bit difficult (or expensive) to find electrostatic deflection CRTs in some of the more exotic phosphors, especially new-old-stock, but persistence (excuse the pun!!) does prevail. And as you can see above the Russian ones can be obtained readily.
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Oscilloclock <in...@oscilloclock.com>: May 30 06:01AM -0700
I was just going to suggest the Bunker of Doom site, but Grahame you beat me to it!
It tends to be a bit difficult (or expensive) to find electrostatic deflection CRTs in some of the more exotic phosphors, especially new-old-stock, but persistence (excuse the pun!!) does prevail. And as you can see above the Russian ones can be obtained readily.
- Aaron
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Nicholas Stock <nick...@gmail.com>: May 30 08:43AM -0700
I should have been a little more specific....vector 'like'
graphics....i.e., not a raster based image (even then, I'm probably not
being accurate enough....) :)
In my experience P11 is more purple than blue....check out the following
phosphor colo(u)rs on a 5CPx
[image: image.png]
Here's a 5CP12 in all its orange glory
[image: image.png]
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