23-09-2014, 08:16 PM
Here's a shot of the circuit area I'm working on. I found the R240 and R244 were badly burned so I replaced them. The replacements have not burned so I'm assuming that the conditions that caused the original excessive current draw are no longer present. The most likely reason is the original fault was the power supply going bang complete with smoke, etc. This could have caused a surge on the +60v supply. The +60v supply is now stable and spot on the right value. It could of course be something entirely different.
A few quick voltage check show +60v at test point 35, +36v at the junction of R240 and R244, +17v at the junction of R240 and the cathode of ID26, and +7v on it's anode. The anode of ID27 appears to be zero.
The output (still missing) leaves on test point 48 and goes from there to the timebase module. Both channels have the same pair of resistors burned so whatever happened took out both channel trigger amps.
Cheers, John
A few quick voltage check show +60v at test point 35, +36v at the junction of R240 and R244, +17v at the junction of R240 and the cathode of ID26, and +7v on it's anode. The anode of ID27 appears to be zero.
The output (still missing) leaves on test point 48 and goes from there to the timebase module. Both channels have the same pair of resistors burned so whatever happened took out both channel trigger amps.
Cheers, John
Time flies like an arrow, fruitflies like a banana!








