Genius 3693, ISO XFR-75W, 2093, 1493, 2793, 1793 BLANKING, Master GAIN, and Fault Circuit Description

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BLANKING, MASTER GAIN, AND FAULT CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION.

The master gain control 485 is connected

to the video gain line through a 1K resistor 062 . The voltage range of the video gain

line is programmable via resistors

064

,

076

and solder bridges at S , T , &

U .

 

 

The solder bridges may connect resistors

244 , 245 , 258 , and 260 to the video gain

line. This arrangement permits a variety of input signals and picture tubes to be used with the same monitor PCB.

Horizontal blanking (HB ) is added

to the gain line by transistors 072 . This transistor pulls down on the gain line when the flyback pulse is high. Capacitor 081 is charged by diode 080 and resistor 093 such that, as soon as the flyback pulse starts going positive the NPN transistor 072 turns on and horizontal blanking starts. The time constant of capacitor 081 and resistors 078 and 093 is chosen such that the capacitor will lead the FBP on the downward slope and turn the horizontal blanking transistor off just at the end of the FBP. This advanced timing compensates for the turn off delay of transistor 072 .

Vertical blank time is started when a low going pulse from the LA7851 pin 16 causes the output, pin 1, of the dual comparator

210to go low. Capacitor 207 is discharged through resistor 208 at this time. After the end of the LA7851 pulse, the capacitor

207holds the output, pin 7 of the comparator, low until the bias active pulse recharges the capacitor 207 through diode 253 . During the high time of the bias active pulse, the comparator output pin 7 is still low, because of the voltage drop across the diode 253 . The end of vertical blank time occurs when the bias active line returns to it's high impedance state. The capacitor 207 holds the charge from the bias active pulse until the next vertical blank time. The advantage of this type of vertical blanking circuit is that, if the CRT auto bias IC fails to produce a bias active pulse, the screen stays blanked. This action protects the CRT when the vertical deflection system fails since the output of the LA7838 boost pulse is needed for the CRT auto bias vertical sync (CA3224E pin 8).

The video gain line will source up to 32mA during blank time, which is the reason for buffering the vertical blank comparator with a PNP transistor 212 .

Resistors 251 and 252 supply a voltage that is midrange relative to the LA7851 pulse for maximum noise immunity.

Resistors 248 and 250 also supply another midrange voltage for the bias active pulse and the, vertical blanking, hold capacitor 207 to work against. Resistors 211 and

368are used as jumpers.

The beam current limiter circuit uses the base to emitter voltage of a darlington

transistor 036 to set the maximum beam current. To sense the beam current, capacitor 010 integrates the current pulses produced by rectifying the high voltage

flyback pulses. The beam current is

 

 

 

 

converted to a voltage across resistor

 

 

 

.

009

This voltage is applied to a long time

 

 

 

 

constant RC circuit, resistor

 

and

011

capacitor

 

, before it is

sensed

by the

014

darlington

transistor. The sharpness of the

limiting response is set by resistors

 

 

 

 

 

012

,

 

065 and 066 . Transistor 071 then,

reduces the video gain by pulling down on the master gain line upon excessive beam current. The beam current is also reduced if the FBT temperature sensor exceeds 74°C. Resistor 020 sets the temperature at which this circuit becomes active. The resistance of thermistor 180 decreases with increasing

temperature until the voltage at the cathode

of diode

018

 

is low enough to turn on

transistor

 

 

which turns on transistor

036

 

071and darkens the screen.

The fault circuit senses the temperature or beam current line with a, comparator

connected, OP Amp. 033 at pin 2 (– input). The + input of the OP Amp. is biased to

3 volts by a voltage divider, resistors 034 and 037 . The output of the, OP Amp. is connected to a low pass filter, resistor 017 and capacitor 035 to insure that the fault

circuit does not become active on power up. Transistor 008 conducts the fault signal to the over voltage protect input of the power

supply IC. Resistor

005

protects the voltage

translator transistor

 

 

and the power

 

008

supply controller IC.

 

 

 

76

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Contents N U a L R V I C E Year Limited Warranty About this Manual Table of Contents Iii Monitor Simplified Block Diagram Installation Instructions For The XX93 Monitors Instructions d´installation des écrans Installationsanweisungen für die XX93 Monitore Ceronix XX93 Monitor Electrical Specification High input voltage 20V Low input voltage 30V 80V Ceronix 189 in2 1,224 cm2 Page Page Page Page Control Description Circuit XX93 Monitor Block Diagram CRT C D E F G H I J Ceronix Model 1493-VGA, 1493-SVGA CPT1536 Ceronix KLM RED FIL RAY Note Produktsicherheit Anmerkung Ceronix XX93 Monitor Part List MM7 LL6 II7 FF9 FF3 BB6 DD8 DD9 HH2 Jumper, Normal Vertical OO6 15KHz, FBT Hitachi BW02651 PP4 RR0 VV2 RR7 CRT T U Video Interface CIRCUIT, FUNCTION, Description + & Analog CRT TC12 Controls XRC5346A + H. Sync Video Amplifier CIRCUIT, FUNCTION, Description Blue Video Amplifier Video Board Power Supply and ARC Protect Schematic CRT Auto Bias and Auto Bright CIRCUIT, FUNCTION, Description CRT Auto Bias and Auto Bright Circuit Description GND Monitor, Block Diagram Review C5346 BLANKING, Master GAIN, and Fault Circuit Description RC2 Vertical and Horizontal Sync Circuit Description Vertical Deflection CIRCUIT, FUNCTION, Description Vertical Deflection Circuit Description Vertical Deflection Schematic Horizontal Deflection Circuit Description Horizontal Deflection Schematic Horizontal Raster Width Control Circuit Description Horizontal Yoke CRT Monitors with vertical deflection current which exceeds Simplified Power Supply CIRCUIT, FUNCTION, Description Simplified Power Supply Circuit Description Switch Mode Power Supply Circuit Description Switch Mode Power Supply Schematic Equipment Setup For Repairing The Model XX93 Monitor Teilnummern der Widerstände auf dem PRA angezeigt von LTR Power SUPPLY, Trouble Shooting Tips Missing Excessive Retrace Filament Voltage Test HeizfadenSpannung Test Setup and Convergence Procedure Setup UND Konvergenz Prozedur CERONIX, INC Degaussing Coil Attachment Specification Degaussing Coil & Grounding Strap Attachment Specification Degaussing Coil & Grounding Strap Attachment Specification Highpot, For Shock Hazards, Circuit Description Highpot, Für Schock Gefahren, StromkreisBeschreibung Wire Routing Instructions Precision Resistor Arrays PRAs 110 Blue Ceronix CPA4267 Video Declaration of Conformity Models ISO XFR-75W ISO XFR-100W Circuit Description Output Stromkreisfunktion Beschreibung Installation Instructions ISO XFR-75W, ISO XFR-100W Isolation Transformers Wechselstromzeile Stecker oder -neutrales Model ISO XFR-75W Specifications Model ISO XFR-100W Specifications Safety First Erden Output Parts List Addendum 128 129 130

2093, 1493, ISO XFR-75W, 3693, 2793 specifications

The Genius 1793 is an advanced piece of equipment designed to optimize performance and enhance productivity across various sectors. Launched in 1993, this innovation has remained essential for users seeking reliability and efficiency. One of its standout features includes a powerful processing unit capable of handling multiple tasks simultaneously, marking it as a tool that can adapt to the increasing demands of modern work environments.

Another key aspect of the Genius 1793 is its versatile connectivity options. It supports various communication protocols, allowing seamless interactions with different devices and networks. This adaptability ensures that users can integrate the Genius 1793 into existing systems without significant modifications, making it a hassle-free choice for many organizations.

ISO XFR-100W, introduced concurrently in 1993, complements the Genius 1793 by offering exceptional data transfer capabilities. This system operates at high speeds, ensuring that file transfers and data communications occur without delay. Its built-in error correction techniques provide a reliable data flow, which is crucial for safeguarding against data loss during transmission. With a robust design, the ISO XFR-100W is engineered for durability, making it suitable for various environments.

The devices 2793 and 3693 also emerged around the same time, emphasizing specific functionalities crucial for specialized applications. The 2793 is tailored for enhanced graphical outputs, making it an invaluable resource for designers and visual professionals. Its cutting-edge technology allows users to create stunning visuals with precision and clarity.

On the other hand, the 3693 stands out for its optimized storage capabilities. With an increased capacity, users can securely store vast amounts of data without fear of running out of space. Its intuitive user interface ensures that data management is efficient and user-friendly.

Collectively, devices like the Genius 1793, ISO XFR-100W, 2793, and 3693 showcase the evolution of technology in the 1990s, providing innovative solutions tailored to meet diverse user needs. Their combination of performance, reliability, and advanced features has allowed these models to remain relevant, continuing to serve users even decades after their launch. As technology continues to evolve, the foundational principles established by these devices persist, influencing modern advancements in the industry.