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#1
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Quote:
The B&K CRT testers I have used at home and work have a "set cutoff-add one meter division" function if I remember right. Near-dead CRTs at work would never move that pointer at all, until I rejuvenated them, then maybe it worked properly.
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Chris Quote from another forum: "(Antique TV collecting) always seemed to me to be a fringe hobby that only weirdos did." |
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#2
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Good emission but bad cutoff would give you an overly bright picture, lacking in contrast, as the grid cannot effectively "pinch off" the beam current to produce the dark parts of the image.
Some rejuvenators can actually cause this problem, by eroding the control grid aperture when drawing the heavy current used to restore the cathode. |
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#3
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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LsUmkal9L9s The lower I set the picture brightness the better the picture. The best picture is actually dimmer than my camera can pick up and must be viewed in a pitch black room. I thought that the picture was loosing focus, but perhaps it is loosing contrast and that makes it look like it is loosing focus. |
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#4
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#5
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I found that cutoff was not the problem I was experiencing with my set. |
| Audiokarma |
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#6
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Hi All;
I would like to know more about that, Is that like becoming one with your set ?? Or a new religion ?? Or just something I wasn't taught in Basic Television ?? THANK YOU Marty |
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