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I have an analog board of a Classic II that shows a single horizontal line on the screen. I replaced the TEA2037A but that did not change anything. With another analog board, the Mac works. What else can influence the vertical deflection?
I have an analog board of a Classic II that shows a single horizontal line on the screen. I replaced the TEA2037A but that did not change anything. With another analog board, the Mac works. What else can influence the vertical deflection?
That could be failing capacitors. I have a Classic whose screen display has been steadily degenerating for the past 2 years, and I powered it on last week to see it has now collapsed down to a horizontal line.
What I did last week was to disconnect the board on the neck to save the CRT phosphor. I then powered on the Classic and left it on for over an hour. Probably close to 2 hours. Then I powered off, reconnected the CRT board, then powered on. I now had a workable screen display that was only somewhat squashed. Another hour on and the screen image was expanded to almost normal dimensions with little distortion.
if you wanna get down to the bottom of it, youre going to need an oscilloscope and you will have to probe the vertical circuitry until you figure out where it is dying off.
Also what about sound? On my Mac Classic that I described above, the speaker is now very very faint, even at top volume. I have to put my ear to the case to hear the Wild Eep.
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