CRT AUTO BIAS AND AUTO BRIGHT CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION.

The beam current feedback circuit uses a PNP video

transistor 954 to direct most of the beam current to the auto bias circuit while passing the voltage waveform, from the video amplifiers to the CRT cathodes. Diode 958 and capacitor 956 insure that no video waveform

distortion occurs. An additional benefit of this circuit is that it protects the video amplifiers from the destructive

arc energy. Resistors

948

and

955

 

divide energy due

to CRT arcing, between

the

video amplifier transistors

and the beam current feedback transistor

 

. The

954

beam current is filtered by capacitor

 

 

 

and

resistor

 

941

 

C10 and is buffered by an operational amplifier, which translates the beam current into a low impedance voltage. This voltage is applied to a coupling capacitor

 

921

through a 200 ohm resistor

C8

.

 

The 200 ohm and the 68.1K resistor

 

 

forms the

 

C3

program value which sets the black level

 

voltage via the

action of the program pulse.

 

 

 

Capacitor

922

is used to stabilize the

transconductance amplifier which is used at the channel input of the auto bias IC 927 . The auto bias IC stores the bias voltage of this channel in capacitor 895 at pin

21.This voltage is buffered by an internal amplifier, with output at pin 20, which is connected to the Blue video amplifier bias control input.

Resistor 908 , 910 , and 911 are part of the auto bright circuit. They are used to sum the bias voltage of each of the three channels via a voltage node at the auto

bright amplifier,

920

 

pin 9. The resulting output

 

 

voltage then controls

the screen grid via transistor

 

 

.

 

850

Resistor

 

protects the CRT grid from excessive

 

 

 

881

 

 

current

during

arcing.

Capacitor

 

 

supplies a low

878

 

AC impedance to GND to insure that the CRT gain is

constant during each horizontal line.

Resistor

 

 

and

858

 

914defines the current gain of, and stabilizes, the auto bright control loop.

Load resistor

909

eliminates crossover distortion from

the OP Amp.

 

. Resistor

 

and

 

protects the

920

852

856

transistor and OP Amp. from damage due to CRT arcing.

PNP transistor 928 is used as a voltage translator to

direct the grid pulse from the auto bias IC to G1. The voltage on G1 is normally -15 to -27 volts depending on which CRT is used. When the grid pulse at pin 11 is

low, the current from resistor

933

is conducted to

resistor

 

and produces a 10 volt pulse on the minus

874

G1 line.

Capacitor

 

 

 

 

and resistors

 

&

 

 

 

871

 

855

873

protect transistor

 

 

 

from CRT arcing.

 

928

 

The auto bias IC

(CA3224E) is designed for a supply

voltage of +10V and since the video amplifier requires

+12V, three diodes

903

,

 

905

, and

906

are used to

supply this IC. Resistors

 

 

 

 

and

 

form a voltage

C4

 

C7

divider which supplies the, auto bright, bias voltage to the LM324 920 . The green and blue channel circuits are identical to the red channel and are controlled by the timing logic in the same way.

Refer to the waveforms at the bottom left of page 34 for the timing relationship. The vertical retrace boost pulse, from the LA7838, (15KHz models) or the delayed vertical sync pulse from the sync delay circuit (25 & 31KHz models) starts the 21 count auto bias state counter. This pulse is applied to the auto bias IC through resistor 891 . The negative going flyback pulse which is used to heat the filament also supplies the horizontal sync to the auto bias IC via diode 884

and resistor 888 . The grid pulse becomes active between the 15 and 18 horizontal cycle and the program pulse is active between the 18 and 21 horizontal cycle. These two pulses in conjunction with the internal control of the transconductance amplifier output switch are what establish the timing for the measurement and setting of the video bias.

CRT AUTO BIAS, VERTICAL SYNC CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION.

The auto bias vertical sync comes from from a buffer circuit for 15KHz operation. For 31KHz operation this signal is generated by a delay counter. For both cases, the vertical boost pulse is "and" connected with the Vertical Osc. O/S to provide flicker free operation and laser beam protection. In the case of vertical deflection failure, the loss of the boost signal causes the auto bias vertical sync to stop, which stops the auto bias function, and blanks the screen via the vertical blanking circuit, thus providing for laser beam protection.

The vertical oscillator one shot (LA7851 pin 16) supplies the start timing for the auto bias vertical sync. This signal is conducted to the emitter of

379by jumper 089 . The base of 379 is connected to the retrace boost pulse by resistor divider 383 and 384 . Combining these signals in this way produces a collector waveform which has the vertical oscillator one shot timing and is dependent on the retrace boost pulse.

 

 

 

+12

 

 

 

CRT AUTO BIAS

 

6.8K

Hfo=15KHz

 

 

 

 

 

VERTICAL SYNC

 

099

 

510

 

 

 

PN2222

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

2

 

006

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

For Hfo=25-31KHz

 

3

 

+12

 

 

 

100

 

 

1N4148

 

 

 

 

P

 

V

 

 

 

1N4148

 

 

62K

62K

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

098

 

006

 

 

 

2H Dly.

4

 

 

099

 

 

 

 

024

 

 

 

1

CL

Q1 12

 

 

 

 

 

 

0

PN2222

 

 

1N4148

 

 

 

 

 

 

100A

 

 

2

KL

Q2 11

 

4H Dly.

 

 

 

 

8,10,13

NC

Q3

9

 

025

7

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

14

Vdd

Q4

6

1N4148

 

 

 

 

 

200K

379

 

0

 

7

Vss

Q5

5

 

8H Dly.

 

 

 

 

 

 

3

Q7

Q6

4

 

027

 

 

 

 

CS=.45"

 

CS=.74

 

 

 

 

 

CD4024 100

 

1N4148 16H Dly.

383

 

 

389

 

 

 

 

 

 

200K

.1uF

Autobias

 

 

 

 

22K

 

 

 

028

15.8K

 

384

 

 

201

101

Delay

 

220pF

381

 

 

GND

 

GND

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Retrace Boost

 

 

Filament

 

 

 

091

+24V

Vertical Osc. O/S, LA7851 pin 16

For the 15KHz case, transistor

 

100

inverts the

vertical oscillator one shot signal to produce the

CRT auto bias vertical sync signal.

Resistor

099

 

is the pullup and resistor 006 reduces the chance of arc damage to the transistor.

For the 31KHz case, the vertical oscillator one shot signal is directed to the clear of the 7 bit counter 100 . This O/S time out must occur after the autobias delay time out and come before the bias active pulse from the CA3224E. When the clear is low, the counter counts horizontal pulses, by the clock connected voltage divider 099 and

201 . When the counter outputs ones at each diode

connected output, further counts are inhibited by diode 006 and pullup 381 . This diode "or" signal is also used for the CRT auto bias vertical sync. The delay is set to locate the grid pulse generated 3 faint lines at the top of the screen with full vertical deflection. Capacitor 091 produces a

delay to avoid a race condition between the counter clock and the auto bias horizontal sync.

72

Page 56
Image 56
Genius ISO XFR-75W, 2093, 1493, 2793, 3693, 1793, 1993, ISO XFR-100W manual CRT Auto Bias and Auto Bright Circuit Description

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.