Here below a list of the original Flybacks LOPTS of many CRT TVs.
These DC flybacks are found in every CRT computer monitor and are called the DST flybacks (diode-split transformers) because of the several high voltage diodes and secondaries inside. In addition to the high resistance resistor cascade (Bleeder) and focus/screen tuning potentiometers described above, these kinds may have an integrated high voltage filtering capacitor (few nanofarads at >=30 kV), or – optionally – a HV capacitor for dynamic focus.
The TV DC flybacks are also diode-split (DST), however these are found in every modern CRT TV-set from mid-end 80s and onwards. These have just two screen-tuning potentiometers and no internal capacitors whatsoever !ISTRUCTIONS: To search a specific item within this page use the search function of your browser.
Original Reference | HR |
8 324 800 038 | HRT 904 |
8 327 105 495 | HR 6300 |
8 619 139 229 | HR 7592 |
8 627 000 311 | HR 6311 |
8 627 000 841 | HR 6311 |
8 627 000 842 | HR 6312 |
8 627 000 843 | HR 6313 |
8 627 000 845 | HR 6315 |
8 627 002 444 | HR 5126 |
8 627 002 467 | HR 2082 |
8 627 105 490 | HR 6320 |
8 627 105 491 | HR 6321 |
8 627 105 492 | HR 6322 |
8 627 105 493 | HR 6323 |
8 627 105 494 | HR 6324 |
8 627 105 495 | HR 6300 |
8 627 105 496 | HR 6301 |
8 627 105 497 | HR 6302 |
8 627 105 498 | HR 6304 |
8 627 105 499 | HR 6349 |
8 627 105 500 | HR 6305 |
8 627 105 501 | HR 6307 |
8 627 105 502 | HR 6309 |
8 627 105 503 | HR 6316 |
8 627 105 504 | HR 6317 |
8 627 105 505 | HR 6319 |
8 627 140 499 | HR 6349 |
8 627 210 435 | HR 6328 |
8 634 260 500 | HR 8589 |
8 664 490 085 | HR 1671 |
8 664 490 086 | HR 1671 |
8 664 490 385 | HR 1670 |
8 664 490 44. | HR 1660 |
8 664 490 440 | HR 1673 |
8 664 490 447 | HR 1661 |
8 664 490 507 | HR 1661 |
8 664 490 585 | HR 1661 |
8 664 490 607 | HR 1661 |
8 664 490 716 | HR 1662 |
8 664 490 789 | HR 1673 |
8 667 133 201 | HR 2175 |
8 667 210 001 | HR 3616 |
8 667 210 002 | HR 3615 |
8 667 210 067 | HR 2467 |
8 667 210 068 | HR 2110 |
8 667 210 069 | HR 2169 |
8 667 210 082 | HR 2082 |
8 667 210 110 | HR 2114 |
8 667 210 111 | HR 2111 |
8 667 210 112 | HR 2110 |
8 667 210 113 | HR 2467 |
8 667 210 114 | HR 2114 |
8 667 210 115 | HR 2111 |
8 667 210 116 | HR 3511 |
8 667 210 117 | HR 2458 |
8 667 210 118 | HR 2118 |
8 667 210 141 | HR 2169 |
8 667 210 150 | HR 2459 |
8 667 210 152 | HR 2152 |
8 667 210 155 | HR 2155 |
8 667 210 158 | HR 1130 |
8 667 210 172 | HR 9672 |
8 667 210 173 | HR 9613 |
8 667 210 174 | HR 9610 |
8 667 210 179 | HR 9613 |
8 667 210 214 | HR 5705 |
8 667 210 241 | HR 2141 |
8 667 210 242 | HR 2118 |
8 667 210 243 | HR 2143 |
8 667 210 244 | HR 2440 |
8 667 210 245 | HR 2450 |
8 667 210 247 | HR 5165 |
8 667 210 262 | HR 2467 |
8 667 210 310 | HR 6310 |
8 667 210 311 | HR 6311 |
8 667 210 312 | HR 6312 |
8 667 210 313 | HR 6313 |
8 667 210 314 | HR 6314 |
8 667 210 315 | HR 6315 |
8 667 210 350 | HR 9610 |
8 667 210 351 | HR 9621 |
8 667 210 354 | HR 9616 |
8 667 210 355 | HR 9625 |
8 667 210 356 | HR 9616 |
8 667 210 359 | HR 9609 |
8 667 210 374 | HR 2460 |
8 667 210 376 | HR 2461 |
8 667 210 390 | HR 9690 |
8 667 210 400 | HR 6320 |
8 667 210 401 | HR 6321 |
8 667 210 402 | HR 6322 |
8 667 210 403 | HR 6323 |
8 667 210 404 | HR 6324 |
8 667 210 420 | HR 6303 |
8 667 210 421 | HR 2141 |
8 667 210 422 | HR 6020 |
8 667 210 431 | HR 6005 |
8 667 210 432 | HR 6349 |
8 667 210 433 | HR 6327 |
8 667 210 434 | HR 6328 |
8 667 210 435 | HR 6328 |
8 667 210 450 | HR 2445 |
8 667 210 470 | HR 6300 |
8 667 210 471 | HR 6301 |
8 667 210 472 | HR 6302 |
8 667 210 473 | HR 6304 |
8 667 210 495 | HR 9695 |
8 667 210 520 | HR 6305 |
8 667 210 520 P 002 | HR 6340 |
8 667 210 520 P 102 | HR 6330 |
8 667 210 520/730 | HR 6330 |
8 667 210 521 | HR 6326 |
8 667 210 522 | HR 6307 |
8 667 210 522 P 002 | HR 6342 |
8 667 210 522 P 102 | HR 6332 |
8 667 210 522/730 | HR 6332 |
8 667 210 523 | HR 6308 |
8 667 210 523 P 002 | HR 6343 |
8 667 210 523 P 102 | HR 6333 |
8 667 210 524 | HR 6309 |
8 667 210 524 P 002 | HR 6344 |
8 667 210 524 P 102 | HR 6334 |
8 667 210 524/730 | HR 6334 |
8 667 210 525 | HR 6316 |
8 667 210 525 P 002 | HR 6345 |
8 667 210 525 P 102 | HR 6335 |
8 667 210 527 | HR 6325 |
8 667 210 528 | HR 6317 |
8 667 210 528 P 002 | HR 6346 |
8 667 210 529 | HR 6319 |
8 667 210 529 P 002 | HR 6348 |
8 667 210 630 | HR 9663 |
8 667 210 805 | HR 6309 |
8 667 210 806 | HR 6306 |
8 667 210 806 P 002 | HR 6341 |
8 667 210 806 P 102 | HR 6331 |
8 667 210 808 | HR 6318 |
8 667 210 808 P 002 | HR 6347 |
8 667 210 868 | HR 9547 |
8 667 246 356 | HR 6321 |
8 667 433 212 | HR 5707 |
8 667 434 207 | HR 5707 |
8 667 434 520 | HR 6330 |
8 668 210 201 | HRT 202 |
8 668 210 203 | HRT 505 |
8 668 485 075 | HR 6573 |
8 668 500 100 | HRT 202 |
8 668 810 002 | HRT 507 |
8 668 810 200 | HRT 202 |
8 668 810 201 | HRT 202 |
8 668 810 202 | HRT 205 |
8 668 810 203 | HRT 205 |
8 668 810 205 | HRT 242 BP |
8 668 810 400 | HRT 202 |
8 668 810 560 | HRT 202 |
8 668 810 561 | HRT 202 |
8 668 810 562 | HRT 205 |
8 668 810 563 | HRT 205 |
8 668 810 574 | HRT 216 A |
8 668 810 710 | HRT 205 |
8 668 810 711 | HRT 205 |
8 668 810 712 | HRT 205 |
8 668 810 715 | HRT 218 B |
8 668 810 890 | HRT 205 |
8 668 810 990 | HRT 202 |
8 668 811 130 | HRT 205 |
8 669 133 201 | HR 2175 |
8 669 133 211 | HR 2175 |
8 669 143 600 | HRT 202 |
8 669 433 072 | HRT 906 |
8 669 433 200 | HR 5705 |
8 669 433 202 | HR 5703 |
8 669 433 205 | HR 5717 |
8 669 433 207 | HR 5707 |
8 669 433 208 | HR 5705 |
8 669 433 209 | HR 5713 |
8 669 433 212 | HR 5707 |
8 669 433 213 | HR 5719 |
8 669 433 214 | HR 5705 |
8 669 433 260 | HR 6503 |
8 669 433 274 | HR 6504 |
8 669 433 403 | HRT 903 |
8 669 433 405 | HRT 904 |
8 669 433 410 | HRT 910 |
8 669 434 202 | HR 5703 |
8 669 434 402 | HRT 902 |
8 669 435 201 | HR 6501 |
8 669 435 203 | HR 5721 |
8 669 435 205 | HR 5711 |
8 669 435 208 | HR 5717 |
8 669 435 211 | HR 5718 |
8 669 435 213 | HR 5722 |
8 669 435 216 | HR 5720 |
8 669 435 220 | HR 6500 |
8 669 435 222 | HR 6502 |
8 669 435 246 | HR 6501 |
8 669 435 256 | HR 5729 |
8 669 435 260 | HR 6503 |
8 669 435 274 | HR 6504 |
8 669 435 284 | HR 6501 |
8 669 435 285 | HR 6511 |
8 669 435 288 | HR 5726 |
8 669 435 295 | HR 5730 |
8 669 435 299 | HR 6510 |
8 669 435 416 | HRT 911 |
8 669 435 422 | HRT 251 |
8 669 435 432 | HRT 248 BP |
8 669 435 448 | HRT 250 |
8 669 443 405 | HRT 904 |
8 669 443 410 | HRT 906 |
8 669 485 028 | HR 6512 |
8 669 485 030 | HR 6506 |
8 669 485 034 | HR 6514 |
8 669 485 043 | HR 6513 |
8 669 485 049 | HR 6518 |
8 669 485 052 | HR 6509 |
8 669 485 057 | HR 5734 |
8 669 485 060 | HR 6572 |
8 669 485 065 | HR 5725 |
8 669 485 069 | HR 6522 |
8 669 485 073 | HR 6573 |
8 669 485 075 | HR 6573 |
8 669 485 078 | HR 6520 |
8 669 485 080 | HR 6580 |
8 669 485 085 | HR 6587 |
8 669 485 087 | HR 6586 |
8 669 485 092 | HR 6519 |
8 669 485 202 | HRT 402 |
8 669 485 203 | HRT 404 |
8 669 485 204 | HRT 400 |
8 669 485 205 | HRT 402 |
8 669 485 328 | HR 6505 |
8 669 485 338 | HR 6574 |
8 669 485 341 | HR 5727 |
8 669 485 346 | HR 7292 |
8 669 495 049 | HR 6518 |
8 677 210 068 | HR 2110 |
8 677 210 082 | HR 2082 |
8 677 210 374 | HR 2460 |
8 677 210 376 | HR 2461 |
8 677 210 450 | HR 2445 |
8 678 210 572 | HRT 201 |
8 678 810 205 | HRT 242 BP |
8 678 810 211 | HRT 202 |
8 678 810 400 | HRT 202 |
8 678 810 572 | HRT 205 |
8 678 810 574 | HRT 205 |
8 678 840 572 | HRT 201 |
8-598-803-00 | HR 8372 |
8-598-803-10 | HR 8372 |
8-598-811-00 | HR 8662 |
8-598-811-10 | HR 8662 |
8-598-818-00 | HR 8187 |
8-598-818-10 | HR 8187 |
8-598-822-00 | HR 8520 |
8-598-822-01 | HR 8520 |
8-598-823-00 | HR 8655 |
8-598-824-10 | HR 8534 |
8-598-825-00 | HR 8592 |
8-598-825-10 | HR 8592 |
8-598-825-20 | HR 8592 |
8-598-831-00 | HR 8577 |
8-598-831-01 | HR 8577 |
8-598-833-00 | HR 8663 |
8-598-833-20 | HR 8663 |
8-598-834-10 | HR 8579 |
8-598-834-20 | HR 8579 |
8-598-834-30 | HR 8579 |
8-598-834-40 | HR 8579 |
8-598-834-50 | HR 8579 |
8-598-836-00 | HR 8580 |
8-598-836-01 | HR 8580 |
8-598-836-02 | HR 8580 |
8-598-838-00 | HR 7946 |
8-598-838-01 | HR 7946 |
8-598-838-40 | HR 7946 |
8-598-843-00 | HR 8175 |
8-598-844-00 | HR 8182 |
8-598-848-00 | HR 8635 |
8-598-850-00 | HR 8774 |
8-598-851-10 | HR 8638 |
8-598-851-20 | HR 8638 |
8-598-851-40 | HR 8638 |
8-598-851-50 | HR 8638 |
8-598-852-00 | HR 7979 |
8-598-852-01 | HR 7979 |
8-598-855-00 | HR 8567 |
8-598-922-00 | HR 7391 |
8-598-925-00 | HR 8807 |
8-598-928-00 | HR 8293 |
8-598-928-01 | HR 8293 |
8-598-928-11 | HR 8293 |
8-598-938-00 | HR 7391 |
8-598-942-00 | HR 8807 |
8-598-951-00 | HR 7973 |
8-598-951-01 | HR 7973 |
8-598-951-02 | HR 7973 |
8-598-952-00 | HR 7762 |
8-598-952-01 | HR 7762 |
8-598-952-10 | HR 7762 |
8-598-952-30 | HR 7762 |
8-598-952-40 | HR 7762 |
8-598-959-00 | HR 8172 |
8-598-959-01 | HR 8172 |
8-598-959-02 | HR 8172 |
8-598-961-00 | HR 8208 |
8-598-968-00 | HR 46202 |
8-598-968-01 | HR 46202 |
8-598-968-10 | HR 46202 |
8-598-969-00 | HR 8193 |
8-598-976-00 | HR 8578 |
8-598-986-00 | HR 8566 |
8-598-986-10 | HR 8566 |
8-598-988-00 | HR 7364 |
8-598-989-00 | HR 7337 |
8-598-989-01 | HR 7337 |
8-598-992-00 | HR 8211 |
8-598-994-00 | HR 8569 |
8-598-994-10 | HR 8569 |
8-598-994-20 | HR 8569 |
8-598-998-00 | HR 8220 |
80 004 008 | HR 42029 |
80 004 08 | HR 42029 |
80 004 11 | HR 42007 |
80 004 13 | HR 42016 |
80 66 1900 | HR 7140 |
8008 023 500 | HR 3670 |
8013414 | HR 7503 |
8014054 | HR 6078 |
8014066 | HR 6070 |
8014073 | HR 6212 |
8014080 | HR 6036 |
8014084 | HR 6356 |
8014087 | HR 7319 |
80140897 | HR 7321 |
8014094 | HR 6259 |
8014097 | HR 7321 |
8014123 | HR 6469 |
8014196 | HR 8731 |
80231500 | HR 7275 |
802927.00 | HR 7140 |
8035 020 074 | HRT 227 BP |
8038-00 | HR 8038 |
804073.31 | HR 7176 |
8042-00 | HR 8042 |
80420000011 | HR 7537 |
804200000211 | HR 7537 |
804484.60 | HR 6272 |
8065621350 | HR 8624 |
8066 1900 | HR 7140 |
81 TRNS FB 1061 A | HR 46077 |
810.11030 | HR 2268 TRSI |
8100 020 002 | HR 6036 |
8100 020 070 | HR 6020 |
8100 020 071 | HR 6020 |
8100 020 073 | HR 6137 |
8100 020 074 | HR 5642 |
8100 020 075 | HR 3643 |
8100 020 078 | HRT 227 BP |
8100 020 080 | HR 6021 |
8100 020 081 | HR 3643 |
8100 020 082 | HR 6020 |
8100 020 085 | HR 6036 |
81000 200 70 | HR 6020 |
81000 500 60 | HR 2051 |
81050060 | HR 2051 |
8110 020 078 | HRT 227 BP |
8110 024 400 | HR 6114 |
8110 244 00 | HR 6114 |
8114 024 100 | HR 6024 |
8115 020 085 | HR 6024 |
8115 021 300 | HR 6036 |
8115 023 600 | HR 5638 |
8115 024 000 | HR 6024 |
8115 024 001 | HR 6024 |
8115 024 100 | HR 6024 |
8115 024 200 | HR 6024 |
8115 024 400 | HR 6114 |
8115 024 401 | HR 6024 |
8115 024 500 | HR 6024 |
8115 024 502 | HR 6024 |
8115 024 800 | HR 6036 |
8115 034 500 | HR 6024 |
8118 524 400 | HR 6024 |
812100/01 | HR 185 |
812100/1 | HR 185 |
812140/01 | HR 185 |
8140.601.273 | HR 2101 |
8155 023 600 | HR 5638 |
817119 | HR 7491 |
8172 A | HR 3054 |
8172 G | HR 3054 |
818801 | HR 7443 |
81909722 | HR 052 |
81925512 | HR 046 |
81928872 | HR 046 |
82-0205-5 | HR 2130 |
82-0205-55 | HR 2130 |
82-0209-7 | HR 1730 |
82-205-7 | HR 2130 |
82-207-8 | HR 2266 R |
82-209-7 | HR 1730 |
82-502-7 | HR 2130 |
8204 000 70371 | HR 8563 |
8204 000 73081 | HR 8449 |
8206 270 07171 | HR 7662 |
8206 270 07181 | HR 7650 |
8206 270 08021 | HR 7650 |
8206 270 08031 | HR 7662 |
8207 100 11721 | HR 46075 |
822093/5W 18 CE | HR 1730 |
8222 280 05627 | HR 2049 |
8222 280 06590 | HR 2045 |
8222 280 06598 | HR 2045 |
822403 | HR 8621 |
8228 001 09261 | HR 7704 |
8228 001 33243 | HR 8457 |
8230 090 00301 | HR 1610 |
8230 090 07174 | HR 7442 |
8230 090 07400 | HR 9463 |
8230 090 07401 | HR 9463 |
8230 090 07402 | HR 9463 |
823006 | HR 7728 |
8239 121 19730 | HR 7527 |
824 TX 0143 | HR 1683 |
824404 | HR 7918 |
826 390 6 | HRT 202 |
83237.00 | HR 9206 |
83238.00 | HR 9216 |
83238.01 | HR 9216 |
83238.50 | HR 9215 |
8324.000.040 | HRT 906 |
8324.800.003 | HRT 507 |
8324.800.004 | HRT 507 |
8324.800.005 | HRT 507 |
8324.800.008 | HRT 507 |
8324.800.017 | HRT 246 BS |
8324.800.023 | HRT 240 BS |
8324.800.024 | HRT 263 |
8324.800.029 | HRT 902 |
8324.800.030 | HRT 209 |
8324.800.032 | HRT 250 |
8324.800.034 | HRT 250 |
8324.800.035 | HRT 248 BP |
8324.800.036 | HRT 251 |
8324.800.037 | HRT 903 |
8324.800.038 | HRT 904 |
8324.800.040 | HRT 906 |
8324.800.044 | HRT 910 |
8324.800.045 | HRT 911 |
8324.800.047 | HRT 920 |
8324.800.050 | HRT 901 |
8324.800.051 | HRT 902 |
8324.800.052 | HRT 234 BP |
8324.800.053 | HRT 254 |
8324.800.055 | HRT 910 |
8324.800.058 | HRT 230 BP |
8324.800.060 | HRT 235 BP |
8324.800.061 | HRT 234 BP |
8324.800.086 | HRT 208 |
8324.800.087 | HRT 208 |
8324.800.134 | HRT 250 |
8324.800.186 | HRT 218 B |
8324.800.187 | HRT 218 B |
8324.800.189 | HRT 234 BP |
8324.800.198 | HRT 263 |
8324.800.308 | HRT 400 |
8324.800.310 | HRT 400 |
8324.800.325 | HRT 402 |
8324.800.326 | HRT 402 |
8324.800.329 | HRT 404 |
8324.801.055 | HRT 910 |
8324.801.071 | HRT 903 |
8324.801.073 | HRT 900 |
8324.801.077 | HRT 905 |
8324.803.117 | HRT 234 BP |
8324.803.124 | HRT 234 BP |
83242.00 | HR 9204 |
83242.01 | HR 9204 |
83244.00 | HR 1804 |
83516.00 | HR 18516 |
83516.01 | HR 18516 |
83526.00 | HR 18526 |
83542.00 | HR 1843/34 |
83592.00 | HR 1843/87 |
83594.00 | HR 1843/38 |
83608.00 | HR 1808 |
83610.00 | HR 1810 |
83610.01 | HR 1810 |
83611.00 | HR 1811 |
83616.00 | HR 1816 |
83636.00 | HR 1863 |
83647.00 | HR 8647 |
83647.01 | HR 8647 |
83650.00 | HR 1815 |
83659.00 | HR 9208 |
83659.01 | HR 9208 |
83668.00 | HR 1868 |
83673.00 | HR 1858 |
83685.00 | HR 19027 |
83685.01 | HR 19027 |
83705.00 | HR 1832 |
8391 320 300 | HR 7112 |
8391 620 100 | HR 7042 |
8391 621 000 | HR 7035 |
8393 810 300 | HR 6165 |
84000591643 | HR 8374 |
84230024 | HR 5564 |
84230034 | HR 2279 T4S |
84230036 | HR 5576 |
84230039 | HR 5642 |
84230040 | HR 5638 |
84230137 | HR 6036 |
84230150 | HR 7043 |
84230204 | HR 6021 |
84230207 | HR 6024 |
84230212 | HR 6103 |
84230213 | HR 7008 |
84230214 | HR 7042 |
84230215 | HR 6103 |
84230216 | HR 6024 |
84230217 | HR 7099 |
84230227 | HR 6024 |
84230241 | HR 7127 |
84230243 | HR 7159 |
84230252 | HR 7140 |
84230265 | HR 6245 |
84230266 | HR 6260 |
84230282 | HR 7233 |
84230310 | HR 6399 |
843 | HR 2268 TRSI |
8432.800.053 | HRT 254 |
84330036 | HR 9647 |
8433036 | HR 9647 |
8493 803 500 | HR 6067 |
8493 803 501 | HR 6067 |
8493 803 502 | HR 6067 |
8493 804 100 | HR 6075 |
8493 809 200 | HR 6067 |
8493 809 300 | HR 6075 |
8493 810 300 | HR 6165 |
85-0313-3 | HR 1730 |
85-0335-4 | HR 2230 |
85-0445-8 | HR 2130 |
85-1264-7 | HR 2080/10 |
85-1871-8 | HR 5566 |
85-3176-5 | HR 5601 |
85-3878-6 | HR 6028 |
85-9616-6 | HR 6552 |
85-9835-5 | HR 6237 |
85-9845-2 | HR 7162 |
85-9846-0 | HR 7163 |
85-9986-6 | HR 1563 |
8503 | HR 7122 |
8514143 | HR 6450 |
8518603 | HR 7519 |
85294.00 | HR 1367 T5 |
859883400 | HR 8579 |
8602 141 10163 | HR 7442 |
8602 141 11163 | HR 7442 |
8602 141 91163 | HR 7442 |
8602 142 11161 | HR 7442 |
8602 142 21161 | HR 7442 |
8602 142 21164 | HR 7442 |
8602 142 41161 | HR 7442 |
8602 142 41162 | HR 7442 |
8602 143 11081 | HR 7442 |
8602 143 11161 | HR 7442 |
8602 143 31081 | HR 7442 |
8602 143 31161 | HR 7442 |
8602 143 52191 | HR 7442 |
8603 141 11161 | HR 7442 |
8604 141 10163 | HR 7442 |
8604 141 11163 | HR 7442 |
8604 141 31163 | HR 7442 |
8604 142 42021 | HR 7442 |
8604 142 42022 | HR 7442 |
8605 141 11163 | HR 7442 |
8606 143 11021 | HR 7442 |
8606 143 11051 | HR 7442 |
8606 143 11081 | HR 7442 |
8606 143 30051 | HR 7442 |
8606 143 31021 | HR 7442 |
8606 143 31081 | HR 7442 |
8607 140 11081 | HR 7442 |
8607 140 21082 | HR 7442 |
8607 141 11081 | HR 7442 |
8607 141 21081 | HR 7442 |
8607 141 21082 | HR 7442 |
8607 141 31081 | HR 7442 |
8607 144 11081 | HR 7442 |
8607 144 31081 | HR 7442 |
8608 141 11163 | HR 7442 |
8608 141 12023 | HR 7442 |
8608 141 12101 | HR 7442 |
8609 141 12101 | HR 7442 |
8610 141 14021 | HR 7442 |
8610 141 31021 | HR 7442 |
8611 141 10051 | HR 7442 |
8611 141 30051 | HR 7442 |
8612 145 10161 | HR 7442 |
86151-6 F 3981-7 DB | HR 42069 |
86189 | HR 9517 |
8632116000 | HR 8770 |
866 1900 | HR 7140 |
8667 210 520/730733 | HR 6330 |
8667 210 520/730975 | HR 6340 |
8667 210 522/730733 | HR 6332 |
8667 210 522/730975 | HR 6342 |
8667 210 524/730733 | HR 6334 |
8667 210 524/730975 | HR 6344 |
8670 000 00863 | HR 7442 |
8670 000 00865 | HR 7442 |
8670 000 00868 | HR 7442 |
8670 000 00872 | HR 7442 |
8670 000 00873 | HR 7442 |
8670 000 00874 | HR 7442 |
8670 000 01207 | HR 7442 |
8670 000 01447 | HR 7442 |
8670 000 01452 | HR 7442 |
8670 000 01454 | HR 7442 |
8670 000 01986 | HR 7442 |
8670 000 02017 | HR 7442 |
8670 000 02136 | HR 7442 |
8670 000 02137 | HR 7442 |
8670 000 02542 | HR 7442 |
8670 000 0872 | HR 7442 |
8670 141 11081 | HR 7442 |
8670 144 31081 | HR 7442 |
8675 222 27051 | HR 7527 |
8675 222 27101 | HR 7527 |
8680 222 21021 | HR 7527 |
8680 222 21030 | HR 7527 |
8680 222 21031 | HR 7527 |
8680 222 21033 | HR 7527 |
8680 222 21081 | HR 7527 |
8680 222 21111 | HR 7527 |
8680 222 21161 | HR 7527 |
8680 222 21251 | HR 7527 |
8680 222 22161 | HR 7527 |
8680 222 23281 | HR 7527 |
8680 222 23361 | HR 7527 |
8680 222 24051 | HR 7527 |
8680 222 28141 | HR 7527 |
87-0016-8 | HR 7162 |
87-0313-2-001 | HR 8488 |
870 | HR 2280 T8S |
8700402098 | HR 7335 |
8700402100 | HR 7567 |
8700402109 | HR 7588 |
8700402112 | HR 6591 |
8700402113 | HR 7250 |
8700402131 | HR 7250 |
8700402140 | HR 8047 |
8700482113 | HR 7250 |
87020 | HR 7259 |
87021 | HR 7259 |
87022 | HR 7259 |
87023 | HR 7259 |
87024 | HR 7259 |
870310 | HR 502 |
8719131000 | HR 7061 |
8750 | HR 3615 |
8752 | HR 5126 |
88 464500010 | HR 42072 |
8800.0060/2 | HR 1883 |
8800.0068/4 | HR 9410 |
8800.0080/1 | HR 1885 |
8800.0083/5 | HR 9409 |
880110 | HR 185 |
88021 | HR 46116 |
8804.0056 | HR 6010 |
8804.0059/1 | HR 6010 |
8804.0061/7 | HR 7119 |
8804.0062/6 | HR 7512 |
884-82870 | HR 6063 |
884-82950 | HR 6063 |
884-83100 | HR 6063 |
884-83110 | HR 6063 |
884-83400 | HR 6100 |
884-83400.019 | HR 6100 |
884-83410 | HR 6063 |
884-83700 | HR 6100 |
884-90402 | HR 6100 |
88502.00 | HR 1912 |
88520.00 | HR 1910 |
88520.01 | HR 1910 |
88536.00 | HR 1918 |
88556.00 | HR 1939 |
88700402086 | HR 6228 |
88700402098 | HR 7335 |
88700402100 | HR 7567 |
88700402101 | HR 9400 |
88700402107 | HR 7297 |
88700402108 | HR 7290 |
88700402109 | HR 7588 |
88700402112 | HR 6591 |
88700402113 | HR 7250 |
88700402122 | HR 46146 |
88700402127 | HR 6591 |
88700402131 | HR 7250 |
88700402140 | HR 8047 |
88700402153 | HR 7856 |
88700402164 | HR 6592 |
88700402165 | HR 8026 |
88700402187 | HR 8321 |
88700402198 | HR 8667 |
88700402203 | HR 8659 |
88700402205 | HR 8321 |
88700402207 | HR 8770 |
88700402208 | HR 8540 |
88700402210 | HR 7250 |
88700402215 | HR 8586 |
88700402216 | HR 8325 |
88700402217 | HR 8659 |
88700402218 | HR 8770 |
88707955301 | HR 42048 |
88708.00 | HR 1927 |
88708.01 | HR 1927 |
8871 18 23 | HR 6005 |
8871 18 52 | HR 6003 |
8871 88 52 | HR 6089 |
8871 88 61 | HR 7214 |
8871 88 87 | HR 5802 |
8871 88 88 | HR 5800 |
8871 88 97 | HR 7229 |
8871 89 84 | HR 7358 |
8871 90 51 | HR 8218 |
895-10019 | HR 7725 |
8950.0023/6 | HR 1382 |
8950.0029/0 | HR 1309 |
8964.0102/4 | HR 1927 |
8965.0058/7 | HR 1858 |
89963215 | HR 6020 |
Line transformers generate the necessary deflection pulse and other many key voltages and the high voltage for anode of the picture tube in tube televisions and computer monitors. Usually this is around 30 kV for a color device, but the current is with approx. 0.5 to 4 mA.
The line transformer or horizontal output transformer (English: flyback transformer or line output transformer) is part of a television / monitor with picture tube. It is used to supply the line deflection coil of the deflection system and at the same time usually also to generate the high voltage of 20 to 30 kV required for the operation of the picture tube and other voltages necessary for the operation of the device.
Line transformers work with the line frequency, with European TV sets with 15.625 kHz. Line transformers of 100 Hz televisions work at twice the frequency, i.e. at 31.25 kHz. In monitors, the line transformer is operated at different frequencies, which depend on the resolution of the image sent by the computer. For example, the line frequency of a monitor with a resolution of 1024 × 768 pixels and 85 Hz vertical frequency is approximately 68.7 kHz. With these frequencies, the line output stage switches a switching tube or today a switching transistor, which are used to control the line transformer.
The whistling noise of some older monitors and most older, conventional TV sets arises from the fact that mainly the line transformer, but also other components such as coils and capacitors, are mechanically excited to vibrate by the occurring magnetic and electrostatic forces. Whistling has a frequency of 15.625 kHz due to the European television standard. TVs with 100 Hz technology and most high-resolution computer monitors whistle outside the listening area........
Line transformers are potted with resin and have a ferrite core and are therefore of course only suitable for high frequencies in the kHz range. Newer types, so-called diode split transformers, contain many individual diodes between the windings and thus supply a rectified high voltage (pulsating DC voltage). Older models made of black and white devices have an external cascade, the direct (high-frequency) output voltage is then only about 8 kV, but a little more current is available with such AC line transformers. Line transformers require an electronic control circuit which provides a square wave signal in the range of approx. 15 kHz.
Diode split transformer with permanently cast diodes and DC output The advantage of line transformers: They are easy and inexpensive (or free) and can be obtained in large numbers at radio / TV shops and in computer shops where devices are disposed of. Especially nowadays, in which tube monitors have to make room for flat screens, many old monitors and TVs are disposed of.
Removal and wiring of a line transformer:
Important when removing the line transformer from the TV or monitor: First discharge the picture tube, then remove the high-voltage connection, and draw out the pin assignment of the line transformer before unsoldering. Two connections are particularly important: supply supply (approx. 150V from the power supply unit) and connection that goes to the collector of the horizontal output transistor or on very older types to a tube or thyristor final stage.
The thick, well-insulated, red cable is the high-voltage output (approx. 30kV), while the somewhat thinner, black cable carries the focus voltage, which is only around 6kV. Finally, the orange cable brings the grid 2 voltage, which is only a few hundred volts. Television and monitor flyback transformer pinout have some common designed except that the monitor flyback have a internal capacitor built in. The internal capacitor value have around 2.7 nanofarad to 4.5 nanofarad to improve the picture quality especially when the monitor which can go for a higher resolution compare to Tv. If without the internal capacitor in the monitor flyback the display will curve or slightly out of shape especially at both the right and left hand side of the picture and may present other imperfections not admitted for monitors. It acts as a filter. Internally they may have a high vealue resitor (600 to 900 mega ohm) in parallel to HV output. This to adapt the ouput impedance of the LOPT to the CRT Anode.
Mostly tv and monitor flyback transformers have about ten pins at the bottom of the flyback. Each of the pin have a purpose or function as part of a complete circuit. The common pins that you can find in monitor flyback are: B+ pin, Horizontal collector pulse, ABL (automatic blanking limiter), GROUND, G1, AFC (automatic frequency control), VCC, HEATER (to filament) and X-RAY protection.
The B+ and horizontal collector pulse pin forms one winding which we call it as flyback primary winding. It can only can be test by using a flyback meter such as the Lopt tester flyback transformer pinoutor sencore LC102 and LC103C.
Note that some monitors and TV design may have a separate HV and deflections circuits
.
Normal meters can't check this kind of fault. This is the most important winding compares to others and it can easily developed a short circuit when B+ voltage line or Horizontal output transistor (HOT) shorted. Sometimes a shorted internal capacitor in the flyback transformer may cause the primary winding to burn internally and the flyback became bulge and poured out the epoxy.
Other pins are the ground, G1, and AFC winding. AFC stand for automatic frequency control and it send signal (pulse) from the flyback transformer to the horizontal oscillator ic to lock or synchronize the frequency of the monitor. If this AFC line fails the picture will shift either to the far left or far right. There is no way that you can adjust the picture to the center even with the internal adjustment in the mainboard. The purpose of G1 voltage is to pull the electron generated from the cathode (after the heater or filament heat up) and passed it to G2 which is the screen voltage.
G1 normally is a negative voltage or positive from few volts to 32 volts in some most ancient designs . Most tv picture tube do not use G1 voltage. If the G1 voltage is missing or zero voltage to the picture tube the monitor display will becomes very bright with retrace lines (diagonal lines or flyback lines) across the screen and sometimes the monitor will goes into shutdown mode.
ABL stand for automatic beam limiter- I refer it as a limiter further circuit. Why? because whenever there is a contrast or bright problem i will search for this pin and begin to trace from there. Normally a resistor increased in resistance and a shorted ceramic capacitor caused the display to become dim and you may think it might be the fault of a bad CRT.
Heater or filament pin nowadays hardly found in monitor flyback because the crt heater voltage now is derived directly from the switch mode power supply. However heater pin is still can be found in television flyback transformer. If the anode voltage is too high (more than 30 kilovolt), the x-ray protect pin will send a signal to horizontal oscillator ic in order to disable the horizontal drive waveform THIS FOR SAFETY REASONS.
Without the horizontal drive pulse the high voltage generated by the flyback will collapsed and protect the user from excessive x-ray.
The flyback transformer pinout will also generate high pulse ac which later convert to dc through an ultra fast recovery diode. For your information, the ac pulse generated by the flyback transformer cannot be check with our normal analog or digital meter. the frequency is so high and you need a special meter to do the job. The dc voltages are then supply to various circuit such as the vertical output circuit. If you understand all the functions of each flyback transformer pinout, repairing monitor or tv will be much easier and save your precious time.
TV / MONITOR Fly-Back Transformer Replacement GUIDE:
All
repairers with experience, once made a replacement of a driver
transformer with more or less fortune. All we did was to methodize the
work and modify the circuit to work optimally.
But....... when it comes to a fly-back Transformer
, practically all repairers think that if the replacement is not the
exact fly-back Transformer, absolutely nothing can be done. In
principle we would like to clarify that manufacturers of replacement
fly-backs do not manufacture all fly-back Transformer variants; they
only manufacture some of them and then connect the bases according to
the different models and mark them with a different code. ANYWAY
SPECIFICITY IS OEM RELATED BY DESIGN.
EXAMPLE:Between different
20" fly-backs Transformer , for example, there are usually minimal
differences except in the position of the legs. If there are notable differences,
it is in the high voltage because this varies according to the size of
the screen. The 14" tubes usually have extra high tensions of 18 to 20
KV; the 20" tubes between 23 and 25 KV and finally the 29 and 33" tubes
have tensions higher than 28 KV / 36KV. In addition, the larger tubes
have a different horizontal output circuit that has an east/west
modulator to correct the pad effect plus other specific parts.
Let's
limit our analysis to 14 and 20" TVs from which the fly-back
Transformer is not achieved. The first step is to know a fly-back inside
to understand the replacement work. Let's analyze the returns and live
of the auxiliary windings.
CHECK schematic diagram and study it.
A
modern fly-back Transformer is a hybrid of a high and low voltage
transformer and a screen voltage and focus adjustment circuit. It can be
divided for analysis into a transformer and a focus pack.
NOTE: fly-back Transformer IS SPECIFIC TO TV / MONITOR CHASSIS BY DESIGN, TAKE ALWAYS ORIGINAL OEM OR ORIGINAL MATCHED REPLACEMENTS.
Transformer analysis:The transformer is fundamental part of the horizontal output circuit because it connects the source to the collector of the horizontal output transistor through an inductance about 4 times greater than that of the yoke. In this way, only 1.5 to 1.7 A of the 6 or 7 A peak-to-peak current through the yoke flows through the fly-back and the horizontal source capacitor. Be aware that in older tvs which may have greater deflection systems the currents are higher.
But the fly-back is not an inductor, it is a transformer and part of the energy existing in its primary is transformed into several low voltage windings, which feed different stages of the TV such as the jungle, the vertical output, the video stage , the sound, key voltages for chroma, sync, and many others services depending on design, and above all the tube filament (which is not rectified but applied as AC). These windings are strongly coupled to the primary because they are built above or below it.
The geometry of the fly-back core is very particular because it is a transformer that has a high voltage winding and the turns of that winding must be away from the core. Therefore, the classic shape of the core with an "E" and "I" shape is abandoned and a shape with two "U"'s is used where the HV winding enters loosely. The spool of that winding has a slotted shape, where only the diameter of a wire enters. In this way the winding is really a wire spiral and in reality it is not one single winding but 4 or many more , each one with its corresponding high voltage diode and its filtering capacitor, also of high voltage. This winding, because of its shape, is loosely coupled to the primary so that a fault in it, is not transferred as a short circuit but as a reduction of primary inductance but it will produce a malfunction.
As we know, the return of the high voltage winding is not connected to ground, but to the horizontal source. A 20" tube supports only a maximum current for each cathode of 330 uA; between the three cathodes they can consume a maximum of 1 mA and that current is directed from the cathodes to the aluminizing of the screen that is part of the final anode of the tube. This current returns through the winding and produces a voltage drop in a network
Synthetically, if the image is black there is no current and the voltage of ABL When the brightness increases, the voltage increases so that when 1 mA circulates, the voltage is cancelled and there operates the jungle / luminance matrix stages limiting the brightness and contrast.
Analysis of the focus / G2 VOLT pack inside DST Transformer
Flyback deflection systems are well known and widely used in television receivers. In such systems, a deflection voltage source drives an autotransformer with a ramp shaped current for deflecting an electron beam across the phosphor coated faceplate of a cathode ray tube (CRT). At the end of the ramp waveform, a relatively large retrace pulse is developed. This pulse is magnified by the turns of the flyback transformer winding and rectified to develop the high DC voltage required to operate the CRT. As is well known, although the high voltage system is tuned, the high DC voltage produced varies substantially with system loading that occurs due to increases in the electron beam current of the CRT. There have been numerous circuits in the art for "stiffening" the high voltage supply. In many applications, a separate, non-deflection-based high voltage system is used because of its tighter tolerance on regulation.
With the growing use of computer
monitors, the need for precision CRT displays has increased. In these
uses, high voltage regulation is critical and needs to be closely
controlled to prevent unacceptable raster distortion and size changes.
On the other hand, the needs of the marketplace are such that the cost
of the monitor must be maintained as low as possible.
The focus
pack has several functions: it is a double variable voltage attenuator
also known as HV Bleeder. The highest voltage is for the focus and the
lowest for the screen. The older tubes are low focus and the focus pack
delivers voltages of approximately 8 KV. The newer and bigger ones are
high focus and deliver about 9.5 KV. It is not possible to change a low-focus fly-back for a high-focus one, because it does not adjust the focus.
Generally, the conventional bleeder resistor is manufactured in the following manner. , there is prepared a ceramic substrate made of Al2 O3 having a purity of about 96%. Its thickness is about 0.5-1.2 mm, and its area is 400-1500 mm2. Upon the ceramic substrate , there is printed PbAg, PtAg, Ag or their combination paste. Then the printed substrate is baked at a temperature of about 800° C., and thus, a printed circuit board is formed, and then lead wires are soldered. Then RuO2 is printed thereupon, and then the structure is baked at a temperature of about 850° C. Thus a resistor having a certain thickness is completed.
Meanwhile, in this resistor, electric current can flow only if the electrical resistance per unit length of the resistor is smaller than the air contact electrical resistivity. In the case where the voltage breakdown resistivity of air is 0.5 KV/mm, if a voltage of 20 KV is supplied across a resistor 12, there has to be secured a distance of 20 KV÷0.5 KV/mm=40 mm. Further, if the thermal degradation and the environmental factors are taken into account, then the safe distance must be 1.8 times as large as the above distance, that is, 40 mm×1.8=72 mm. Meanwhile, in the case where the resistor 12 is printed on the ceramic substrate 10 in a straight line, the length of the ceramic substrate has to be longer, with the result that the total bulk of the ceramic substrate becomes too large.
The screen voltage
is approximately the same for all tubes (in the order of 250 to 350V or
500 to 800V). Both voltages are provided by voltage dividers and high
value potentiometers because they are directed to grids in the tube that
do not consume current. As you can see, the circuit is simply a series
of two high voltage potentiometers and two high voltage resistors
connected between the pacifier output and ground. In figure above I draw
the focus pack circuit only with the characteristic voltages and
resistances, which are practically the same (or at least proportional) for all the equipment.
The
resistance values are high enough that it is impossible to measure them
with a digital or analog tester. It is even impossible to measure the
voltages at the focus and screen outputs without altering their value.
And they're prone to defects such rising in values or dropping value.
Now
that we know the circuit let's start with the replacement work. As the
fly-back has two sections we must analyze the failures of both sections
separately starting with the fly-backs that have problems in the focus
pack.
The most common fault is a dark screen despite the
existence of high voltage. A high voltage tip should really be used for
the tester if we want to be sure of the existence of the 25KV of AT but
generally the test of measuring the screen voltage with the
potentiometer at maximum is usually enough to verify that there is high
voltage.
The ideal is to use the focus pack of a disused
fly-back Transformer set on a 20" TV that works well to indicate 250V
on the screen output by adjusting the potentiometer. Without much error
you can interpret that this test TV is 25 KV and already has a high
voltage attenuator set that you must connect to the pacifier of the TV
under test with an alligator clip that will be covered by the pacifier
so that no arcs are produced.
If there is good high voltage and
the screen is dark the problem may not be in the fly-back Transformer.
The most basic thing is to see if the tube filament is on and measure
the screen voltage if you have not already measured it. If both things
are OK, you should measure the focus voltage, with a high voltage tip
that has a resistance greater than 200 MOhms.
The measurement with instruments is not dangerous for the circuit, because the focus source is of high impedance.
At
the time when indicated to connect the three cathodes to earth briefly
with resistors of 150KOhms and to return to test if the screen
illuminates the problem is in the video card or the jungle.
But
if the problem is in the focus pack you don't need to change the whole
fly back. Transformer In specialized stores they sell focus packs ready
to be connected to the pacifier that generate the focus and screen
voltage. Cut the cables of the damaged focus pack, connect the new ones
and test. You can also use a fly-back that has a damaged winding. This
case is specific with external HT bleeders where the focus voltage is
obtained from.
If the problem is in the winding section of
the fly-back Transformer the first thing to do is to check the
operation of the stage with the simulated fly-back instrument. Connect
it replacing the primary and measure the collector oscillogram with low
source voltage (for example 10% of the nominal value); if you do not
have an oscilloscope, try it with the horizontal output detector (a RF
detector probe) which can be lowered free of charge from and if the
delay voltage has a normal value of about 80V, pass gradually to higher
source values until the nominal value is reached.
If everything
is normal, try connecting only the primary of the fly-back Transformer
supposedly damaged. This means that you must disconnect all the
auxiliary diodes, including the HV pacifier, and try again, starting
with a source voltage of 10% of the nominal value, until you reach 100%.
If everything is OK, the problem is not in the fly-back Transformer but
in some of the auxiliary circuits. Connect the auxiliary diodes one by
one and always perform the same test starting from 10% of the source
voltage until the damaged auxiliary circuit is discovered. Note:
Although unlikely, consider that there may be more than one damaged
auxiliary circuit.
TAKE NOTE THAT THE'RE MAY A SPECIFIC PROTECTIVE TV CIRCUIT THAT WILL STOP THE HORIZONTAL OUTPUT IF IT IS NOT WORKING PROPERLY AND ALSO SOME TV POWER SUPPLY VOLTAGE MAY NOT WORK PROPERLY IF THE HORIZONTAL OUTPUT IS NOT WORKING PROPERLY DUE TO A FLY-BACK TRANSFORMER WHICH MAY BE DEFECTIVE.
AS EXAMPLE:
In a typical switch mode power supply (SMPS) of a television receiver the AC mains supply voltage is coupled, for example, directly, and without using transformer coupling, to a bridge rectifier. An unregulated direct current (DC) input supply voltage is produced that is, for example, referenced to a common conductor, referred to as "hot" ground, and that is conductively isolated from the cold ground conductor. A pulse width modulator controls the duty cycle of a chopper transistor switch that applies the unregulated supply voltage across a primary winding of an isolating flyback transformer. A flyback voltage at a frequency that is determined by the modulator is developed at a secondary winding of the transformer and is rectified to produce a DC output supply voltage such as a voltage B+ that energizes a horizontal deflection circuit of the television receiver. The primary winding of the flyback transformer is, for example, conductively coupled to the hot ground conductor. The secondary winding of the flyback transformer and voltage B+ may be conductively isolated from the hot ground conductor by the hot-cold barrier formed by the transformer.
It may be desirable to synchronize the operation of the chopper transistor to horizontal scanning frequency for preventing the occurrence of an objectionable visual pattern in an image displayed in a display of the television receiver.
It may be further desirable to couple a horizontal synchronizing signal that is referenced to the cold ground to the pulse-width modulator that is referenced to the hot ground such that isolation is maintained.
A synchronized switch mode power supply, embodying an aspect of the invention, includes a transformer having first and second windings. A first switching arrangement is coupled to the first winding for generating a first switching current in the first winding to periodically energize the second winding. A source of a synchronizing input signal at a frequency that is related to a deflection frequency is provided. A second switching arrangement responsive to the input signal and coupled to the second winding periodically applies a low impedance across the energized second winding that by transformer action produces a substantial increase in the first switching current. A periodic first control signal is generated. The increase in the first switching current is sensed to synchronize the first control signal to the input signal. An output supply voltage is generated from an input supply voltage in accordance with the first control signal.
But if everything
indicates that the problem is in the fly-back Transformer and the
fly-back is not achieved, then we must find a fly-back Transformer as
similar as possible (better original) to ours and perform a very simple
test. Make a 2 or 3 turns winding in any open place of the core by
connecting one end of the winding to ground. If you have an
oscilloscope, connect it over the added winding to raise the
oscillogram; otherwise, connect the rewind pulse detector indicated
above to a tip of the winding and then invert it to find both the
positive and negative value of the signal. Connect only the primary of
the new fly-back and run it at the nominal voltage.
The oscillogram obtained will be similar to the one in figure:
The oscillogram could appear inverted since we made our coil with any direction. If it appears inverted, change the ground connection to live. The most important thing is that you measure the peak pulse value of the signal, which in our case is 23.8V. If this voltage corresponds to three turns, calculate the value of voltage per turn as 23.8/3 = 7.9 V/turn.
If you don't have an oscilloscope, you can use the audio probe for the tester (A RF detector probe) that will indicate directly the value of the signal or make the double measurement with the delay detector.
Now we have to start modifying the auxiliary voltages of our substitute fly-back Transformer if necessary. Let's start with the filament voltage. Observe the circuit of the substitute fly-back to find the ground leg and connect it to ground. Now measure the other auxiliary legs and note the peak to peak values. The filament should have a peak pulse voltage of about 22 or 23 V. Do not try to measure the RMS voltage with a common tester or with the peak value probe. None of the classic instruments will show a peak pulse value of 6.3V. It is best to calculate the RMS value as a function of the peak-to-peak value for a delay time of 12 uS, which is what we did to indicate the correct peak value of 22.5V.
It is very likely that by changing the number of turns you will not be able to achieve the exact value. In that case you should calculate the excess turns and then adjust the resistor value to get 22.5V on the filament. In our case you can test the voltage value of the filament winding and if it is close to the indicated one modify the value of resistor .
Is it very important that this voltage value is accurate? Yes, but a fluctuation of 1V cannot shorten the life of the tube but it's better avoided. The filament of a tube is far from the melting point, i.e. it is undervolted to increase the life to a value far above the cathode depletion but also better avoided.
Adjusting a Running Auxiliary Voltage
Let's
suppose that the winding for the vertical voltage has to give 25V and
gives 18. We measure that our fly-back has 7.9 V peaks per turn. For a
delay time like the one indicated, the relationship between the positive
semicircle and the peak value taken from the oscillogram in figure
30.4.3 is 3,07/23,8=0,13. This means that each turn adds a voltage of
3.67V to the rectified voltage and that to go from 18 to 25 you have to
add approximately two turns (7.34V+18 = 25.34V). Without an
oscilloscope, I have to add the two turns and measure a voltage of
3.67/0.13= 28.2V with the peak probe. Now, I must cut the printed
circuit and connect from the fly-back leg a wire that must pass twice
inside the core and solder it to the cut track on the side of the diode.
Note:
the direction of the winding is impossible to determine a priori, the
most advisable thing to do is to choose any and measure if the voltage
has the correct value. If not, the winding or connections must be
reversed.
In this way all windings must be corrected, so that the fly-back is ready to perform a final test with everything connected.
But
the auxiliary voltages are not all that differentiate one fly-back from
another. In the next delivery we will explain how to perform the final
test without burning anything in the attempt, and that should be changed
if the width is not correct.
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