465/Repairs: Difference between revisions

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==CRT Circuit Troubles==
==CRT Circuit Troubles==
==The 465 "Family" of scopes has been known to have issues with "no display" or a "shrunken" screen trace.  This includes 465,465B,466,468 and 475 scopes.  The schematic for each series is almost identical but each one uses different and component ID numbers in their scematic.   
<nowiki>The 465 "Family" of scopes has been known to have issues with "no display" or a "shrunken" screen trace.  This includes 465,465B,466,468 and 475 scopes.  The schematic for each series is almost identical but each one uses different and component ID numbers in their schematic.   
       1.  This may be attributed to a failure of the HV transformer and/or the HV Multiplier.   
       1.  This may be attributed to a failure of the HV transformer and/or the HV Multiplier.   
           a.  These parts are generally shared across the entire family of instruments.   
           a.  These parts are generally shared across the entire family of instruments.   
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           c.  The HV Multiplier has likely shorted to ground and is demanding more current and voltage from T4015 than the transformer is able to deliver.   
           c.  The HV Multiplier has likely shorted to ground and is demanding more current and voltage from T4015 than the transformer is able to deliver.   
           d.  You will find several other voltages are off  as well throughout the circuit.
           d.  You will find several other voltages are off  as well throughout the circuit.
       10.  Locate Service Jumper W4032 and with the scope turned off,  carefully un-solder and lift one end of this jumper from the circuit board.  This isolates the HV Multiplier from the ground   
       10.  Locate Service Jumper W4032 and with the scope turned off,  carefully de-solder and lift one end of this jumper from the circuit board.  This isolates the HV Multiplier from the ground.  
           a.  Turn the scope power "on", if everything else is OK, you should see a trace which should be dim, but still visible.  Dim room lighting helps spot the trace.
           a.  Turn the scope power "on", if everything else is OK, you should see a trace which should be dim, but still visible.  Dim room lighting helps spot the trace.
           b.  You should be able to fully control the trace position and other characteristics, however, it will be quite dim and somewhat unstable.
           b.  You should be able to fully control the trace position and other characteristics, however, it will be quite dim and somewhat unstable.
           c.  The beam finder will cause the trace to contract about 10-15% below its previous size.   
           c.  The beam finder will cause the trace to contract about 10-15% below its previous size.   
       11.  Re-Test all voltages in the CRT circuit and confirm that they generally agree with the schematic.
       11.  Re-Test all voltages in the CRT circuit and confirm that they generally agree with the schematic.
       12.  Retest for the same waveforms (Step 6 and 8) as before, these should be more close to the ones in the diagrams.   
       12.  Retest for the same wave forms (Step 6 and 8) as before, these should be more close to the ones in the diagrams.   
       13.  Locate a known good HV Multiplier and replace as needed.==
       13.  Locate a known good HV Multiplier and replace as needed.
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