#61
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shunt tube? does the HV adjustment work? when you say stuck to you mean max?
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#62
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Pardon my slowness, but could you describe in a little more detail exactly what you hooked up and where? Might be useful for anyone needing to do this in the future.
Phil Nelson Phil's Old Radios http://antiqueradio.org/index.html |
#63
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John H. Last edited by Hagstar; 07-07-2016 at 07:04 AM. |
#64
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John H. Last edited by Hagstar; 07-07-2016 at 02:55 PM. |
#65
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used a tripler not a quadrupler correct?
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Audiokarma |
#66
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It was a tripler yes, of course this is not literal though. Triplers don't use 3 stages for TV use, this was a 6 stage and there are 5 stage ones also. The waveform from the horz. output is so uneven that's what's needed to multiply the voltage 3 times. A quadrupler would put it near 30 kV, well above spec 25 kV.
What I used- http://www.ebay.com/itm/112011512150 John H. |
#67
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On the shunt regulator adjustment, you should be able to pull a full 1ma on the shunt tube's cathode with brightness all the way down. If it's higher than that straight off the bat, you may have to play with the grid circuit resistance to get it in spec. Not at all uncommon, the Silvertone I'm working on right now had a badly drifted 6BK4 grid resistor that caused hv to sag all the way down to 8kv. Changed out that resistor, boom got a full 24kv without breaking a sweat.
__________________
Evolution... |
#68
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#69
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John H. Last edited by Hagstar; 07-08-2016 at 02:34 PM. |
#70
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John, where you said:
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Audiokarma |
#71
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Regardless IF you are maxed at 22.5v with no shunt current, and you are in the experimenting with using triplers to replace flybacks, then it would seem at least worthy of trying a quadrupler IF you want to get more HV. I suppose there maybe some other limits as to what you are getting out as far as power in/power out, but without trying I don't know if I would say it can't work. One last thing, 30kv is about where old flyback systems maxed out anyway, so if 4 times would be 30k you would be right on target for unregulated voltage. Last edited by DaveWM; 07-08-2016 at 05:27 PM. |
#72
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Yes, see photo of flyback in question earlier in thread. The top tab terminal goes to horz. output cap. John H. |
#73
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John, you indicated there's about a quarter-inch of the old HV winding (tire) still intact with the end tied off. Does the winding still have continuity? If so, possibly you could feed the tripler from the tied-off end, thus boosting the voltage going to the tripler. Just a thought.
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#74
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30KV unregulated should be fine...Some sets can hit 40KV if you disconnect the CRT and HV reg. As long as you are not drawing more than about 1mA through the regulator with the CRT dark and the HV set to roughly 25KV, all should be well.
__________________
Tom C. Zenith: The quality stays in EVEN after the name falls off! What I want. --> http://www.videokarma.org/showpost.p...62&postcount=4 |
#75
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I'm sorry but this is incorrect for TV high voltage use and already covered earlier. That is quite true in pure science world. In TV use here a tripler is defined entirely by function. It is not at all like a textbook tripler based on stages, it's just what does the job of multiplying voltage times 3. In this case they don't work like in textbooks because of the irregular nature of the horz. output wave. As I explained before a "tripler" in this use NEVER has 3 stages, and quadrupler never 4. Triplers are in fact 5-6 stages. Here's a 5 stage tripler schematic I posted earlier in thread similar to the one I am using which has one more stage. These are not my ideas- they are data from forums explaining TV triplers. Normal rules regarding triplers don't apply in this case. It is not defined by the number of diodes. Last edited by Hagstar; 07-11-2016 at 10:33 PM. |
Audiokarma |
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