manuals.online logo
Brands
  1. Home
  2. •
  3. Brands
  4. •
  5. Emerson
  6. •
  7. TV
  8. •
  9. Emerson 614 User manual

Emerson 614 User manual

'Emerson
Radio
SERVICE
MANUAL
MODELS
614-637-644-647
MODEL
614
-•
.
MODEL
644
MODEL
637
MODEL
647
Television
Receivers
EMERSON
RADIO
AND
PHONOGRAPH
CORPORATION
111
EIGHTH
AVENUE
NEW
YORK
11r
N.Y,
Emerson
Radio
Par.
TABLE
OF
CONTENTS
SECTION
1—GENERAL
DESCRIPTION
Page
1
Facilities
3
2
Specifications
4
SECTION
2—INSTALLATION
LIST
OF
TABLES
Table
DESCRIPTION
Page
I
TubeComplements
3
II
ReceiverCharacteristics
4
III
AdjustmentsControlSettings
11
IV
GeneratorFrequencies_.._
14
V
Audio
I-F
Alignment
15
VI
Video
I-F
Alignment
16
VII
TunerAlignment
.-.17
VIII
DeflectionWaveformTestPoints
18
\
3
1
2
1
?
3
4
5
6
7
1
?
3
4
•>
6
7
8
ft
in
11
T>
13
SECTION
3—
OPERATION
SECTION
4 —
CIRCUIT
DESCRIPTION
General
...
Tuner
Video
Section
.
_ _ ..
Deflection
Section
,.
— , _ _
Power
Supplies
Intercarrier
Sound
—
Deflection
Yoke
and
Focus
Coil
Assembly
SECTION
5—
MAINTENANCE
AND
ALIGNMENT
ChassisRemoval
.„
KinescopeReplacement
Mechanical
Deflection
Adjustments
...
..«___,
Electrical
Deflection Adjustments
...
Alignment
Test
Equipment
-
Alignment
...
.,
. .
Voltage
and
ResistanceAnalysis
;
Deflection
CircuitWaveforms
Production
Changes
Secondary
Area
Reception
Cabinet
Parts
List
Chassis
Parts
List
4
4
5
5
5
7
8
8
9
9
10
10
10
10
10
10
11
14
14
17
17
19
21
21
22
Fig.
1-1
1-2
1-3
3-1
3-2
3-3
3-4
3-5
3-6
3-7
3-8
3-9
4-1
4-2
5-1
5-2
5-3
5-4
5-5
5-6
5-7
5-8
5-9
5-10
5-11
5-12
5-13
LIST
OF
ILLUSTRATIONS
DESCRIPTION
Page
FrontView
of
Chassis
120098B
3
TubeLocationDiagram
4
Video,
Audio,
and
OscillatorFrequencies
4
FrontPanelControls
_.
5
Test
Pattern,Correctly
Adjusted
6
TestPattern,
Tuning
Misadjusted
6
Test
Pattern,ExcessiveContrast
6
TestPattern,ExcessiveBrightness
6
TestPattern,VerticalHoldMisadjusted
6
TestPattern,Horizontal
Hold
Misadjusted
6
TestPattern,FocusMisadjusted
6
TestPattern,WeakSignal
6
Block
Diagram—Chassis
12O110B,120113B
7
Schematic
Diagram
of
Tuner
8
DeflectionYoke
and
FocusCoilAdjustments
CombinedMechanical
and
ElectricalCentering
11
FocusCoilAdjustments,MechanicalCentering
11
SchematicDiagramChassis120110B12,13
Rear
DeflectionAdjustments
14
GeneratorMatchingNetwork
14
ScopeDetectorNetwork
— 14
Location
of
AlignmentPoints
15
TunerAlignmentPoints
16
SideView
of
Tuner
17
Voltage
and
ResistanceDiagram
18
Sweep
CircuitWaveforms
19
High
Voltage
PowerSupply,Chassis120113B
20
BottomView
of
Chassis
21
Emerson
Radio
Section
1.
GENERAL
DESCRIPTION
1.
FACILITIES—Emerson
Models
614,637,644,
and647are
wide-bandvideoreceivers,providing
di-
reci-view
high-definition
pictures
ontenor
twelve-inch
electro-magneticdeflectionkinescopes.
All
models
in-
corporateseveraldesignfeaturesincludingintercarrier
sound,
AFCinthe
horizontalsync circuits,automatic
gain
control,
a
series-typetransformerpowersupply,
and
internalantennas.
Models
614and637
employChassis
120110B;
Models
644and647use
Chassis
120113B.
Bothchassis
are
basically
alike;
the
latter
is
modified
to
accommo-
date
the
largerkinescope,type
12LP4
or
12QP4.
Model
614is
housed
ina
plasticcabinet,
and
Model
637is
contained
ina
wooden
cabinet;
both
are
table
model
receiversusing
a
type
10BP4
picturetube.
Model
644is
housed
ina
tablemodel
cabinet;
Model
647
uses
a
consolette-type
of
cabinet.
2.
SPECIFICATIONS—
a.
TUBE
COMPLEMENTS:
(Table
1).
NOT!1":
The
tube
complements
of
bothchassis
are
alike,except
forthe
kinescope.Chassis
120113B
usestype
12LP4
kinescope;
somechassis
maybe
equipped
with
a
type
12QP4.
SYMBOL
Vl
V2
V3
V4
V5
V6
V7
V8
V9
V10
Vll
V12
V13
V14
V15
V16
V17
V18
V19
V25
V27
V28
V29
TT
TRP
1
.
I
M
-
TYPE
6AG5
6AG5
6AU6
6AL5
6AU6
12AU7
6AU6
6AU6
6T8
6V6GT
6SN7GT
6AL5
6SN7GT
6SN7GT
12AU7
6K6GT
6BG6G
1B3GT
6W4GT
)
10BP4*
or
112LP4#
6J6
6AG5
FUNCTION
First
video
i-f
amplifier
Secondvideo
i-f
amplifier
Third
video
i-f
amplifier
Video
detector
andAGC
First
video
amplifier
Secondvideo
amplifier;
second
sync
amplifier
Sound
i-f
amplifier
Sound
limiter
Sound
disc,
and
audioamp.
Audio
output
Hor.phase
invert.;
horizontal
control(d.c.amp.)
Hor.phasedet.
(sync
disc.)
Hor.oscillator
and
discharge
Vert,
oscillator
and
discharge
Sync
sep.
and
d.c.restorer;
first
sync,
amplifier
Vertical
output
Horizontal
output
High-voltage
rectifier
Horizontaldamper
Kinescope
Oscillator
and
converter
R-f
amplifier
5U4G
Low-
voltage
rectifier
*
Chassis
120110B
#
Chassis
120113B
WOBBLE
PLATE
LEVER
LOW
VOLTAGE
POWER
SUPPLY
PICTURE
CENTERING
LEVER
(FOCUS
COII
DEFLECTION
YOKE
C-2l,C-39,C-4l,C-74
HIGH
VOLTAGE
POWER
SUPPLY
ON-OFF
VOLUME
AND
CONTRAST
AUDIO
I-
SECTION
C-36.C-49
C-75
VERTICAL
HOLD
BRIGHTNESS
AND
HORIZONTAL
HOLD
VIDEO
I-F
SECTION
TURRET
TUNER
SELECTOR
AND
FINE
TUNING
Figude
1-1—Front
View
of
Chassis
120110B
Emerson
Radio
LOCATIONS
Figure
1-2
Tube
Location
Diagram
b.
RECEIVER
CHARACTERISES:
(TableII).
ITEM
Voltage
Rating
Power
Consumption
Current
Drain
(At
117
volts
a.c.)
Frequency
Range
.Intermediate
Frequencies
Input
Impedance
Channel
Selection
Chassis
Models
Audio
Output
DESCRIPTION
105-125
volts,
60
cycles
a.c.
All
models
—
190
watts
All'
models
— 1.7
amps.
54-88
MC.;
174-216
MC.
Video
—
25.75
MC.
Audio
— 4.5MC.
300
ohms,
balanced
Twelve
position,
rotary
turret
Models
614,
637—
Chassis
1201
10B
Models
644,
647—
Chassis
120113B
2.5
watts
9S53ZO
OSCILLATOR
FREQUENCY
CHANNEL
LIMITS
54
CHANNEL
AUDIO
CARRIER
VIDEO
CARRIER
CH.2
CH.3 CH.4
81
67
93
7C
76
I
CHS
CH.6
103
109
3.
1
^
i
,
59.75
Jr.
71.
I
Is!6
'5
I
81.75
87.7
1
i
5
LOW
BAND
55.25
61
25
67.25
77.25
8325
OSCILLATOR
FREQUENCY
CHANNEL
LIMITS
CHANNEL
AUDIO
CARRIER
VIDEO
CARRIER
CY
174
I
7
179.
180
CH.7CH.8
201
207
CH.9
213
CH.IO
CH.M
CH.I2
CKI3
219
225
231
237
2O4
|
210
1
216
1
1
8
1
9
1
'°
75
185.
75
J.
197.7
II
12
5
1
203.75
20!
I
»
.75
215
I
75
11
J
HIGH
BAND
175.25
18125
187.25
193.25
199.25
205.25
211.25
Figure
1-3—Video,
Audio,
and
Oscillator Frequencies
Section
2.
INSTALLATION
1.
PREPARATION
FOR
INSTALLATION
—
All
models
are
shippedcomplete,with
the
kinescope
in
place
andall
adjustmentsproperlyset.Present
models
are
equippedwithinternalantennas
andme-
chanicaldeflectioncentering.
Initial
production
mod-
elsdonot
include
the
built-in
antenna
and
make
use
of
combinedelectrical
and
mechanicalcentering.
2.
ANTENNA
INSTALLATION—Chassis
12011013
and
120113B
are
designed
to
operate
withhighsensi-
tivity
and
willprovideexcellentreception
in
many
areaswith
the
internalantenna.
If
performance
ina
particularlocality
is
unsatisfactorydisconnect
the
internal
antenna
and
install
a
portable
oran
outdoor
antenna,
depending
on
receptionconditions.
a.
PORTABLE
ANTENNA:
Sincesurrounding
buildings
and
otherobjects
can
block
out
televi-
4
sionsignals,
an
indoorantennashould
be
tried
in
different
locationsbeforedeciding
ona
perma-
nentposition.Uncoil
the.
transmissionline
from
the
antennabase
and
connect
tothe
terminals
at
the
rear
of
the
chassis.
Tune
the
antenna,
after
turning
onthe
receiver
and
adjusting
the
con-
trols,
by
rotating
and
varying
the
length
ofthe
telescopic
arms
for
bestreception.Botharms
should
be
adjusted
tothe
sameangularposition
and
extended
tothe
samelength.
PERMANENT
ANTENNA:
For
outdoor
, an-
tenna
installations,
usea
dipole
oran
array
with
a
combination
of
elements.
An
EmersonTele-Ray
antenna
is
recommended,
for
bestresults.
A
300-
ohm
transmission
line
is
required
for
connection
to
the
receiver.
Emerson
Radio
3.
RECEIVER
INSTALLATION
—
Locate
the re-
ceiver
where
a
minimum
of
brightlight
falls
directly
onthe
screen,althoughcompletedarkness
isnot
recom-
mended.
Provideadequateventilation
by
keeping
the
back
ofthe
receiveraway
from
the
wall.
Donotob-
struct
the
ventilatingslots
atthe
rear
ofthe
cabinet.
All
models
are
providedwith
a
protectiveenclos-
urefortheendof.the
kinescope.
The
enclosure
is
fastened
tothe
rear
ofthe
chassis.Careshould
beex-
ercised
duringinstallation
soasnotto
strike
orjar
the
enclosure.
After
completion
of
antenna
and
powerconnec-
tions,
operate
the
receiver
as
outlined
in
SectionIII.
If
a
receiver
fails
to
operate,
orif
operation
is
unsat-
isfactory,
proceed
with
the
following
checks
andad-
justments.
CAUTJON
Only
experienced
personnel
shouldattempt
to
make
theseadjustments,
as
highvoltage
often
kilovolts
is
present
atthe
kinescope.
a.
MECHANICAL
ADJUSTMENTS:
Forall
models,
remove
the
chassisback
and
check
all
tubes
to
makecertainthey
arefirmly
seated
in
their
sockets.Remove
the
kinescopeenclosure
and
check
the
seating
ofthe
base plug.Inspect
the
high-voltageanodeconnector.
The
deflection
yoke
and
focus
coil
havebeen prop-
erly
positioned
atthe
factory.
The
kinescopeshould
be
seatedbackagainst
the
edges
ofthe
deflection
yoke
assembly.Inspect
the
assembly
to
make
certain
that
all
adjustmentwingnuts
are
tight.
Theion
trap
should
be
positionedapproximately
over
thetwo
internal
flags
near
the
base
ofthe
kinescope.
b.
ELECTRICAL
ADJUSTMENTS:
An
adapter
line
cord
is
required
to
operate
the
receiver
for
the
following
preliminaryadjustments.
1)
Turn
the
OFF-VOLUME
control
a
quarter-
turnclockwise
to
turn
onthe
receiver.
Setthe
BRIGHTNESS
control
a
half-turn
clockwise
and
turn
the
CONTRAST
control
countei-
clockwise.
Allow
the
tubes
to
warm
up.
2)
Setthe
SELECTOR
control
toan
activechan-
nel
and
adjust
the
TUNING
control
for
best
picture
quality.
A
test
pattern
is
preferable
for
theseadjustments.
3)
Adjust
theion
trapmagnet
by
movingslowly
forward
or
backwardwhilerotating
slightly
around
the
neck
of
-the
kinescope
to
obtain
maximumpicturebrightness.Reduce
the
BRIGHTNESS
controlsettinguntil
the
pat-
tern
is
at7
approximatelynormalbrilliancy.
Ad-
just
the
'FOCUS
control,
atthe
rear
oi
the
chassis,
for
maximum
sharpness
of
rasterlines.
Then
readjust
theion
trap
for
maximumbril-
liancy.
4)
Adjustment
ofthe
deflectionyokeassembly
is
required
ifthe
raster
isnot
horizontal.Loosen
the.
center
wingnut
and
rotate
the
assembly
slightly
to
correctthiscondition.
5)
Centering
ofthe
raster
inthe
mask
is
con-
trolled
by
bothelectrical
and
mechanical
ad-
justments,
orby
mechanicaladjustmentsalone.
If
thisadjustment
is
required,refer
to
Section
Vfor
operation
ofthe
chassiscontrols
andpo-
sitioning
ofthe
focus
coil.
6)All
electricaladjustments
atthe
rear
ofthe
chassishavebeen
setatthe
factory.
Ifthe
set-
tingshavebeendisturbed
orifthe
kinescope
requires
replacement,theymust
be
carefully
readjusted
in
accordancewith
the
procedure
outlined
in
Section
V.
Section
3.
OPERATION
1.
OPERATING
CONTROLS—The
operation
and
function
ofthe
front-panel
controls
is
identical
forall
models.
Sevencontrols
are
provided,
as
shown
infig-
ure
3-1.
2.
TUNING—Tuning
the
receiver
initially
requires
operation
ofthe
variouscontrols
as
indicated.
a.
STATION
SELECTION:
1)
Turn
the
OFF-VOLUME
controlclockwise
approximately
a
quarter-turn.
This
turns
the
receiver
onand
sets
the
soundvolume
toa
reasonablelevel.
2)Set
the'SELECTOR
control
so
that
the
desired
channel
number
is
indicated
onthe
edge
ofthe
control.
Thiscontrol
maybe
rotated
in
either
direction.
3)
Allowapproximately
IS
seconds
for
warmup.
(This
time
is
necessary
to
allow
the
tubes
to
attain
the
propertemperature
for
operation.)
4)Ifthe
desiredstation
is-broadcasting,
music
or
speech
will
be
heard.Adjust
the
TUNING
control
for
best
picture
quality.Readjust
the
VOLUME
or
desiredsound
level.
5)
Rotate
the
CONTRAST
control
toits
extreme
counter-clockwise
position.
CONTRAST
CONTROL:
ADJUSTS
PICTURE
CONTRAST,
LIGHT
OR
DARK.
•OFF-VOLUME
CONTROL:
TURNS
RECEIVER
ONAND
ADJUSTS
SOUND
VOLUME.
BRIGHTNESS
CONTROL:—
ADJUSTS
PICTURE
AVERAGE
BRIGHTNESS.
HORIZONTAL
HOLD
CONTROL
STOPS
HORIZONTAL
MOTION
OF
PICTURE.
VERTICAL
HOLD
CONTROL.
STOPS
VERTICALMOTION
OF
PICTURE
INDICATOR
CONTROL;
SELECTS
STATIONS.
FINE
TUNINGCONTROL
ADUSTS
RECEIVER
FOR
BEST
PICTURE
Figure
3-1—front
Panel
Controls
Emerson
Radio
Figure
3-2—Test
Pattern
Correctly
Adjusted
Figure
3-4—Test
Pattern
Excessive
Contrast
I
,r'
.,'
V"
'-f
m_
.«.
•
Figure
3-3—Test
Pattern
Tuning Misadjusted
Figure
3-5—Test
Pattern
Excessive
Brightness
Figure
3-6—Test
Pattern
Vertical
Hold Misadjusted
Figure
3-7—Test
Pattern
Horizontal
Hold Misadjusted
Figure
3-8—Test
Pattern
Focus
Misadjusted
Figure
3-9—Test
Pattern
Weak
Signal
Emerson
Radio
6)
Rotate
the
BRIGHTNESS
control
tothe
max-
imum
counter-clockwiseposition
and
then
ad-
just
slowlyclockwiseuntillight
is
just
visible
on
the
screen.Rotate
in
reversedirection
un-
til
lightjustvanishes.
7)
Adjust
the
CONTRAST
control
until
a
pic-
ture
appears
onthe
screen
and
desiredcon-
trast
is
attained.
A
further
reduction
inthe
BRIGHTNESS
controlsetting
may
improve
the
apparentcontrast
ofthe
picture.
8)Ifthe
picturemoves
vertically
or
horizontally,
make
the
adjustmentindicated
in
steps
9
and/
or10.
9).Adjust
the
VERTICAL
HOLD
controluntil
the
picture
stops
moving
upor
down.
Proper
operatingsetting
of
thiscontrol
isinthe
cen-
terofthe
range
over
which
the
pictureremains
stationary.
10)
Adjust
the
HORIZONTAL
HOLD
control
until
picture
stops
moving
from
side
to
side.
11)
Readjust
the
CONTRAST
control
until
the
desiredpicture
intensity
is
obtained.
Itmay
be
necessary
o
readjust
the
BRIGHTNESS
control
slightly
atthe
sametime
for
optimum
brilliance.
12)
After
the
receiver
has
beenoperating
for
some
time,
itmaybe
necessary
to
readjust
the
TUN-
ING
control
slightly
for
best
picture
quality.
1).
CHANGING
STATION
DURING
OPERA-
TION
:
1)
Setthe
SELECTOR
control
tothe
proper
channel
number.
2)
Readjust
the
TUNING
control
if
necessary
to
obtain
best
picturequality.
3)
Readjust
the
CONTRAST
controlslowly
un-
til
the
desiredpicturequality
is
obtained.
4)
Readjust
VOLUME
to
suitable
level.
5)
Readjust
BRIGHTNESS
control
for
desired
brilliancy.
c.
CHECKING
OPERATION:
Theuseof
auto-
maticfrequencycontrol
in
the
sync
circuits
of
the
receiver
makes
readjustments
ofthe
VER-
TICAL
HOLD
and
HORIZONTAL
HOLD
controls
infrequent
provided
the
controlset-
tings
for
proper
operation
arenot
disturbed.
Figures
3-2
through
3-9
indicatecorrect
and
incorrectadjustment
ofthe
variouscontrols.
Proper
operation
maybe
obtained
by
operation
of
the
associatedcontrol.
Section
4.
CIRCUITDESCRIPTION
1.
GENERAI^-Chassis
120110B
and
120113B
are
basically
alike;
the
latter
is
modified
to
accommodate
a
12-inchkinescope
and
containssomechanges
inthe
high-voltagepowersupplycircuits.Bothchassiscon-
taintwenty-threetubesincluding
the
kinescope
and
low-voltage
rectifiers.
The
chassis
usethe
intercarrier
method
of
soundreception,with
the4.5
me.
audio
i-f
produced
by
heterodyning
the
video
and
audio
carriers
atthe
output
ofthe
video
detector.
The
various
stages
of
the
receivers
are
indicated
inthe
blockdiagram,
fig-
ure
4-1.
I05-I25V
60~A
C.
v
;
R-F
t
6AC
B
5
V-I5B
1ST
SYNC
AMP
I2AU7
V-2
9
L.V.
RECT.
5U4G
V-2
CONVE
6.
7A
6
V-2
6J
78
ATOR
B
T
1
1
1
1
1
_J
V-
AUDIO
7
I-F
AMP
64U6
I2575MC
'I2I.25MC.
V-l
1
ST
VIO
I-F
AMP
6AG5
V-6B
2ND
SYNC.
AMP.
I2AU7
E
B1-
L_
B-
V-2
2ND
VIO
I-F
AMP
SAGS
V-3
3RD
VID.
I-F
AMP
SAUS
V-l
HOR
A
PH.
INV.
SSMTOT
V-14
VERT
OSC.
6SN7GT
•—
V-
VID.
4
DET.
AND
AGC
SALS
r
V-IZ
HOR.PH.
DET.
6AL5
I
V-IS
VERT.
AMP
6K6GT
V-8
AUDIO
I-F
LIMITER
6AU6
V-5
1
ST
VIDEO
AMP
6AU6
V-9
DISC.
AND
AUOIO
AMP
•Ti
V-6A
2
NO
VIDEO
AMP.
I2AU7
V-MB
HOR
CONT
6SN7GT
V-13
HOR.OSC.
6SN7
V-17
HOR
AMP.
68G60
V-IO
AUDIO
OUTPUT
SV60T
V-I5A
SYNC.
SEP.
0
C
RES.
12
AU7
_J
V
-IB
H.V.
RECT.
IB3GT
V-19
HOR.
DAMP
6W4GT
-<
10
B
-tf
1
°4
V-25
OR
IZLP*-
Kf
Figure
4-1—Block
Diagram,
Chassis
120110B,
120113B
Emerson
Radio
2.
TUNER
— The
r-f.unitconstitutes
a
separate
sub-chassis
ofthe
receiver.
This
sub-chassis
con-
tains
the
r-f
amplifier,converter,
and
oscillator
stages.
The
channelswitch,
fine
tuningcontrol,
tuned
circuits,
andfirst
video
i-f
transformer
are
alsocontained
on
thischassis.Tuning
and
track-
ing
adjustments
forall
twelvechannelscurrently
in
useare
provided.
The
tunerserves
to
select
and
amplify
the
desiredvideo
and
audio
frequen-
cies
and
convertthem
tothe
carrier
i-f
frequencies
of
25.75
me.
for
video
and
21.25
me.
for
audio.
No
separation
of
these
two
intermediatefrequen-
cies
is
mads,
andthe
completesignal
isfedtothe
first
video
i-f
stage.
The
tuneruses
a
rotaryturretcarryingindivid-
ual
coils
for
each
tunedcircuit,
for
eachchannel
setting.
A
type
6AG5
(V28)serves
asther-f
amplifier
anda
type
6J6
(V27)
asthe
converter
and
oscillator.
Ther-f
amplifier
isa
wideband,
tuned
stagewhoseoutput
is
inductivelycoupled
to
the
converter
(V27).
The
oscillator
(V27B)
operates
ina
Colpittstypecircuit.Individual
slugsprovide
for
alignment
ofthe
oscillator
onthe
various
channels.
A
variable-dielectric
type
of
condenser
is
used
forfine
tuning
ofthe
oscillator.
The
output
ofthe
converter
is
conected
to
double-
tuned
firsti-f
transformer
(Tl).
The
center-tappedprimary
(LI)
ofther-f
coil
is
designed
to
match
a
balanced
300-ohm
line.
The
secondary
(L2)
is
tuned
bythe
inputcapacity
of
V28in
serieswith
the
parallelcombination
of
trimmer
A14anda 5
mmf.
condenser.
The
output
of
V28is
coupled
to
V27A
byL3,
which
is
tuned
by
trimmer
A15
and
'the
outputcapacity
ofthe
tube.
A 10K
resistorloads
L3
to
provide
the
requiredbandpass.
The
inputcapacity
of
V27A
and
trimmer
A16
tune
the
converter
coil
(L4).
The
oscillatorcoil
(L5)
is
wound
onthe
sameformwith
L3and
L4,for
inductivecoupling.
The
initialoscillator
frequency
isfixedby
permeabilitytuning
ofL5
and
the
preset
.5-3mmf.trimmer.
The
frequency
is
varied
by
means
ofthe
TUNING
control(3-5
mmf.
trimmer)whichconsists
ofa
spiral-shaped
dielectric
discrotatingbetween
fixed
stator
plates.
950098
270
ALL
RES.
IN
OHMS,
CAP.
IN
MMF,
UNLESS
OTHERWISE
SPECIFIED
6.3AC
Figure
4-2
Schematic Diagram
of
Tuner
1.
VIDEO
SECTION—The
video
sectionconsists
of
the
following
sections:
video
i-f;
video
detector
and
automatic
gain
control;
video
amplifier
and
d.c.
re-
storer.
a.
VIDEO
I-F:Both
the
25.75
me.
videocarrier
and
21.25
me.
audio
carrier
are
amplified
by
three
wide-band
i-f
stages.
The
four
tuned
cicruits
are
peaked
at
.different
frequencies,forming
a
stagger-
tuned
system
of
relatively
flat
overallresponse
to
produce
the
requiredbandpass.
Self-resonant,
slug-tuned
coils
are
used
inthe
i-f
transformers.
Two
stagger-tuned
i-f
trans-
formers
(T2,
T3)
follow
the
overcouplscl
firsti-f
(Tl).
T2
is
providedwith
a
21.25
me.
trap
to
Emerson
Radio
attenuate
the
audioi-f.
An
overcoupled
i-f
(T4)
completes
the
amplifier
stages
and
feeds
the
video
detector(V4).
The
audio
level
is
maintained
just
below
the
point
of
intertcrence
with
the
videoi-t.However,
the
audio
i-t
is
not
completelyrejected,
asthe
audio
signal
is
recovered
(ac
the
output
otthe
video
de-
tector)
by
heterodyningwith
the
videoi-f.
The
4.5
me.
beat
between
me
video
and
audio
inter-
mediate
frequencies
is
obtained
from
the
shunt-
tunedcircuitconsisting
ofL2andC79andisfed
tothefirst
audio
i-f
amplifier(V7).
b.
VIDEO
DETECTOR
AND
A.G.C.
:The
video
detector(V4A)
rectifies
the
negativeportion
of
the
videoi-f.
The
resultantsignal
is
coupled
throughpeakingcoil
LI
tothe
grid
ofthefirst
videoamplifier(V5).
V5B
acts
asthe
automatic
gain
control
and
develops
a
delayed
negative
A.G.C.
voltagewhich
is
used
to
bias
thefirsttwo
video
i-f
stages
andther-f
amplifier.
c.
VIDEO
AMPLIFIER:
The
video
amplifier
con-
sists
oftwo
stages
(V5and
V6A).
The
second
stage
is
series-peaked
andis
coupled
tothe
grid
of
the
kinescope(V25)
andthe
sync
separator
and
d.c.
restorer
(VISA).
The
outputsignal
of
V5
is
varied
bythe
CONTRAST
control(R19)
which
varies
the
bias
ofVS,to
control
the
signal
input
to
V6A.
d.
D.C.
RESTORER
AND
SYNC
CLIPPER:
The
output
ofthe
videodetectorcontainsbotha.c.
and
d.c.components
ofthe
videosignal,
as
well
asthe
blanking
and
syncpulses.Since
the
video
amplifiers
will
not
pass
the
d.c.component
ofthe
videosignal,
the
backgroundlevel
ofthe
picture
will
vary.
The
d.c.restorer
(VISA)
develops
a
bias
voltageacross
R24
whichvarieswith
the
averagevideosignallevel.
This
biasvoltage
is
fed
tothe
grid
ofthe
kinescope,thusmaintaining
the
properbrightnesslevel.
The
videosyncpulse
output
of
VISA,
developed
across
R28,
is
coupled
through
C22
tothefirst
sync
amplifier
(V15B).
4.
DEFLECTION
SECTION—The
sync
and
sweep
stagesproduce
and
control
the
deflection
ofthe
elec-
tronbeam
inthe
kinescope.
The
horizontalsweepcir-
cuitsincorporate
a
horizontal
phasedetector(sync
discriminator)
to
maintainautomaticsyncwith
the
horizontal
pulses
ofthe
videosignal.
a.
SYNC
AMPLIFIER
AND
INVERTER:
The
sync
pulseoutput
of
VISA
is
amplified
bytwo
triode
stages
(VISE
and
V6B)
andfedtothe
horizontal
phaseinverter
(V11A).
The
integrat-
ing
network
ofthe
vertical
deflection
circuit
is
coupled
tothe
output
of
VI1
A,
which
provides
push-pull'
output
for
I'le
horizontal
syncdiscrimi-
nator
(VI2).
b.
HORIZONTAL
SWEEP:
The
horizontal
de-
flection
circuits
contain
an
automaticfrequency
stabilizing
arrangement
which
improvesstability
and
ease
of
operation.
The
phaseinverter
(V11A)
feeds
the
horizontalsyncpulses
tothe
horizontal
phasedetector
(V12).
Atthe
sametime,
V12
receives
voltages
fed
back
from
the
horizontal
out
put
(V17)through
CSS.
Any
phase
shift
between
the
horizontalsyncpulses
andthe
horizontal
os-
cillator
signal
will
cause
the
inputvoltageapplied
toone
diodesection
ofV12to
differ
from
that
of
the
other
and
result
ina
d.c.biasvoltage
onthe
grid
ofthe
horizontalcontroltune
(Vll-b).
This
bias
voltage
will
be
proportional
tothe
phasedis-
placementbetween
the
incomingsyncpulses
and
the
horizontaloscillatorvoltage
andofa
polarity
determined
bythe
lead
orlagofthe
oscillatorfre-
quency.
The
plateresistance
of
VHP)
is
part
of
the
biasnetwork
ofthe
gridcircuit
ofthe
horizon-
tal
oscillator
(Vlo).
The
output
ofthe
phase
de-
tector(V12)
will
ihus
synchronize
the
oscillator
tothe
horizontalpulses
ofthe
videosignal.
The
horizontalblockingoscillator(V13)operates
ata
frequencydetermined
by
C57,R75,R76,
and
the
plateresistance
of
VIIB.
The
horizontal
sync
pulsescause
V13to
lock
inatthe
sync
frequency
when
the
HORIZONTAL
HOLD
control
\R75)
is
properly
adjusted.
The
sweep
voltage
output
of
V13is
developed
across
R79andistedtothe
horizontaloutputtube
(VI7).
The
signallevel
tothe
horizontaloutputtube
is
adjusted
bythe
HORIZONTAL
DRIVE
control,R80.
V19
supplies
the
requireddrivingpower
forthe
horizontal
deflection
coils(L9).
'ihe
output
of
V17is
coupled
to
the
horizontal
deflection
coils
throughoutputtransformer
T9.A
portion
ofthe
output
transformersecondary
is
shunted
bythe
HORIZONTAL
SIZE
control
L6.By
varying
the
inductance
ofL6,the
horizontalsweepcurrent
maybe
controlled.
The
horizontaldampertube
(V19)
acts
to
damp
out
oscillationswhichoccuroverpart
ofthe
hori-
zontalscanningcycle.
The
HORIZONTAL
LIN-
EARITY
control(L7)helpsprovide
a
linear
trace.
V19isa
type
6W4to
eliminate
the
need
for
a
separatedamper
filament
winding,
c.
VERTICAL
SWEEP:
Verticaloscillator
V14
is
free-running
and
operates
ata
frequencydeterm-
ined
by
C71,R95,
andthe
VERTICAL
HOLD
control
(R94),
inthe
absence
ofa
verticalsync
pulse.
The
integratedsixty-cyclesyncpulse
de-
rived
from
the
videosignalreaches
the
grid
of
V14
just
before
it
wouldnormallytrip.
This
sync
pulse
is
great
enough
to
drive
the
tube
to
conduc-
tion
and
cause
itto
lock-in
atthe
sync
frequency.
The
syncpulsethusmaintains
control
ofthe
verti-
cal
oscillatorsweepfrequencywhen
R94is
cor-
rectlyadjusted.
The
output
ofV14isfed
to
the
vertical
output
stage
(V16)
throughC72.
The
output
ofV14is
controlled
bythe
VERTICAL
SIZE
control
(R96).
R100varies
the
operatingpoint
ofV16
by
varying
the
bias,acting
asthe
VERTICAL
LINEARITY
control
The
sweep
voltage
ofV16
is
coupled
tothe
vertical
deflection
coils(L8)
by
means
ofthe
verticaloutputtransformer
(Til).
5.
POWER
SUPPLIES
— Two
powersupplies
are
used
to
supply
the
requiredvoltages.
Thelow
voltage
supply
uses
a
transformer
and
full-wave
rectifier.
The
high
voltagesupply
forthe
kinescope
isofthefly-back
lype
andis
energized
bythe
horizontaloutputtube.
a.
HIGH
VOLTAGE
SUPPLY:
The
highvoltage
powersupplymakes
useofthe
energysupplied
to
the
horizontaloutputtransformer
by
VI7.
When
the
platecurrent
of
VI7
iscutoffatthe
instant
Emerson
Radio
of
retrace
of
horizontalscanning,
thefield
built
up
inthe
primarycollapses
and
induces
a
high-
voltage. Thisvoltage
is
applied
tothe
high-voltage
rectifier
(V18).
From
8.5to10
kilovolts
is
pro-
duced
bythe
powersupply.
The
rectified
voltage
is
filteredbyC63and
R89,
and
applied
tothe
secondanode
ofthe
kinescope.Chassis
120113B
differs
from
Chassis
1201
IB
in
that
C63is
return-
edto
B—,
instead
ofthe
plate
of
VI9.
b.
LOW
VOLTAGE
SUPPLY:
The
low-voltage
supplyuses
a
full-wave
rectifier
(V29)
and
trans-
former
(T12).
A
seriesarrangement
is
used
to
supply
platevoltage,
to
reduce currentrequire-
ments.
Asa
result,
separate
filament
windings
are
used
to
keep
the
heater-cathodepotentials
within
ratings,
andthe
electrolytic
filter
conden-
sers
arenot
grounded
tothe
chassis.
The
center-
tapof
T12
isnot
grounded
butis
negative
(B—)
with
respect
to
ground.
The
cathodes
ofthe
sweep
circuit
and
video
amplifier
tubes
are
negative
to
ground(about-205volts)
andthe
heaters
are
conected
tothe
ungrounded
filament
winding
(Y).
6.
INTERCARRIER
SOUND—The
audiocircuits
are
conventional.
The4.5
me.
heterodynebetween
the
video
and
audio,
i-f
carriers
is
taken
from
the
shunt-
tuned
circuit
(L2,
C79)
atthe
output
ofthe
video
de-
tector
(V4).
The4.5
me.
signal
is
amplified
bythe
audio
i-f
amplifier
(V7),whoseoutput
is
coupled
to
the
limiter(V8).
V8
feeds
the
discriminator(V9A)
;
the
output
ofthe
discriminator
is
amplified
by
V93,
andthe
audiooutput(V10).
7y
DEFLECTION
YOKE
AND
FOCUS
COIL
ASSEMBLY:
The
deflection
yoke
and
focus
coil
form
a
completeassembly.
The
yokecontains
the
vertical
and
horizontal
deflection
coils
(L8and
L9).
The
focus
coil(L10)combines
a
permanent
magnet
with
the
electromagnet
(PMand
EM).
The
yoke
and
focus
coil
are
independently
ad-
justable.
Verticalcentering
is
accomplished
by
mechani-
cal
adjustment
of the
focus
coil;
horizontalcenter-
ing
is
doneelectrically
bythe
HOR.
CENTER-
ING
control
(R103).
Laterproduction
of
Chas-
sis
120110B
and
120113B
makes
useofa
pivoted
mounting
forthe
EM-PM
focus
coil,together
with
a
"wobble
plate"
to
provide
for
mechanical
adjustment
of
horizontal
and
verticalcentering.
The
"wobble
plate"
consists
ofa
ring
of
perme-
able
material
(steel)
surrounding
the
neck
ofthe
kinescope,adjacent
tothe
EM-PM
focus
coil.
The
plate
maybe
moved
ina
plane
at
right-angles
tothe
axis
ofthe
kinescope,bothvertically
and
horizontally,
by
means
ofa
slotted section
and
lever.
In
addition,
the
focuscoil
maybe
tilted
in
both
directions
by
means
ofa
secondleverwhich
is
adjustable
from
the
rear
ofthe
cabinet,without
removing
the
back.
This
enablesprecisemechani-
cal
control
of
centering.
Section
5.
MAINTENANCE
AND
ALIGNMENT
1.
GENERAL—All
adjustmentsmust
be
madeonly
by
qualified
service
technicians.
Unsatisfactory
oper-
ationshould
be
analyzed
and
circuitscheckedsyste-
matically
to
locate
and
correctsources
of
trouble.
WARNING
Highvoltages
in
excess
of
8000
volts
are
present
in
the
chassis,duringoperation.
Exercise
care
in
servicing
the
receiver,whenenergized.
Donot
remove,handle,
or
replace
the
kinescopeunless
gloves
and
goggles
are
worn.
2.
CHASSIS
REMOVAL—To
remove
the
chassis,
follow
the
outlinedprocedure.
a.Pryoffall
controlknobs.
b.
Remove
thesix
screwswhich
fasten
the
back
in
place.
c.
Remove
the
speakerplug.
d.
Remove
the
four
chassisbolts
and
carefullyslide
the
chassis
from
the
cabinet.Wheninverting
the
chassis,place
a
supportingblockunder
the
power
transformer.
3.
KINESCOPE
REPLACEMENT
—
CAUTION
Before
removing
the
kinescope,discharge
the
tube
by
cdnnecting
an
insulated
test
prod
tothe
chassis
and
tothe
high-voltageanode.
Wear
gloves
and
gogglesbeforehandling
the
tube.
To
remove
the
tube,proceed
as
follows:
a.
Disconnect
the
high-voltagelead
atthetopofthe
kinescope
and
discharge
the
tube.
b.
Remove
the
enclosurewhichprotects
the
base
of
the
kinescope.
c.
Remove
the
tubesocket
and
slide
offtheion
trap.
d.
Loosen
the
hold-down
strap
atthe
front
ofthe
tube
and
carefully
withdraw
the
kinescopefor-
ward
from
the
deflection
yoke
and
focus
coil
as-
sembly.
To
install
a new
kinescope,
follow
the
abovepro-
cedure
in
reverse.Makecertain
that
the
tube
is
seated
against
the
edges
ofthe
deflectionyoke
assembly,with
the
high-voltageanodeconnection
atthe
top.
In
replacing
theion
trap,
position
the
unit
so
that
the
arrow
points
towards
the
front
of
the
chassis.
NOTE
Whenever
the
kinescope
is
removed
or
replaced,
the
maskshould
be
carefully
cleanedwith
a
soft,
lintlesscloth.
Donotuse
carbontetrachloride
or
any
cleansercontainingabrasivematerial.
The
face
ofthe
kinescopeshouldalso
be
wipedclean,
before
replacing
the
chassis
inthe
cabinet.
4.
MECHANICAL
DEFLECTION
ADJUST-
MENTS
— See
figure5-1.Replacement
of the
kine-
scope
orofanyof
the
components
ofthe
deflection
systemwillrequirereadjustment
of the
deflectionyoke
assembly,
focus
coil,
andion
trap.
NOTE
Before
making
any
deflection
adjustments,make
certainthat
the
enclosure
isin
place,covering
the
base
ofthe
kinescope,
andisfirmly
fastened.
The
adjustments
tothe
focus
coil
canbe
made
throughopeningsprovided
inthe
enclosure.
10
Emerson
Radio
-,
C3
Figure
5-1—Deflection
Yoke
and
focus
Coil
Adjustments,
Combined Mechanical
and
Electrical Centering
a.
DEFLECTION
YOKE:
Ifthe
rasterlines
are
not
horizontal,loosen
the
centerwingnut
(Al)
and
rotate
the
yoke coilassembly
to
correct
the
condition.
Tighten
the
wingnut
firmly.
The
position
ofthe
assemblyalong
the
axis
ofthe
kinescope
isfixedbythetwo
outerwingnuts
(Bl,
B2).
The
yokeshould
be
positionedapproxi-
mately
atthe
center
ofthe
slots.
ANODE
CONNECTION
DEFLECTION
YOKE
ADJUSTMENT
FOCUS
CONTROL-
LEVER
Figure
5-2—Focus
Coil
Adjustments,
Mechanical Centering
b.
EM-PM
FOCUS
COIL:
For
models
not
provid-
ed
with
a
"wobbleplate,"adjust
the
upper
screw
(Cl)
of
the
focus
coil
to
center
the
rasterver-
tically.
Slightvariation
ofthetwo
sidescrews
(C2,
C3)maybe
required
to
complete
the
adjust-
ment.
The
focuscoilshould
notbe
positioned
c.
too
close
to
the.deflectionyoke
asthe
range
of
adjustment
ofthe
FOCUS
control(R55)
will
be
limited.
To
center
the
raster
for
modelsprovidedwith
a"wobbleplate"and
focus
levers,proceedasfol-
lows
(See
figure
5-2):
-
1
)
Adjust
the
focus
lever
to
make
the
focus
coil
concentric
with
the
neck
ofthe
kinescope.
Loosen
the
threemountingnuts
(Bl,
B2,B3)
slightly,
if
required.
2)
Loosen
the
singlewobble-platemountingscrew
(A)and
slide
the
platevertically
or
horizontal-
ly,
by
means
ofthe
lever,
to
approximatelycen-
terthe
raster.
Tighten
the
mountingscrew.
3)
Readjust
focus
coillever,
if
required,
toex-
actly
center
the
raster
inthe
mask.Bothhori-
zontal
and
verticaladjustments
are
ma'de
si-
multaneously.
Tighten
the
mountingnuts(Bl,
B2,
B3)
after
positioning.
4)
Notethatnormallyonly
the
vernieradjust-
ment
(focus
coillever)
is
required,unless
the
kinescope
has
been
replaced.
The
wobble-
platelever
has
been initiallypositioned
atthe
factory
and
usually
will
not
requirereadjust-
ment.
ION
TRAP
:
Adjust
the
position
oftheion
trap
as
outlined
in
Section
II.
5.
ELECTRICAL
DEFLECTION
ADJUSTMENTS
—
The
electricaladjustmentcontrols
are
located
at
the
rear
ofthe
chassis.
For
access
tothe
adjustment
controls,remove
the
cabinetback.
Usean
adapter
line-cord
to
complete
the
a-c.
powerconnections,with
the
back removed.
Before
proceedingwithadjustment
ofthe
rear
controls,tune
ina
test
pattern
andsetthe
front
panel
controls
forthe
bestpicture,
as
outlined
in
SectionIII.
Complete
the
adjustments
ofthe
deflectionyoke
and
focus
coil
before
setting
the
electricalcontrols.Adjust
the
controls
inthe
orderindicated.
a.
ADJUSTMENT
(Table
III).
CONTROL
SETTINGS:
STEP
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
CONTROL
Vertical
Size
Vertical
Linearity
Horizontal
Drive
Horizontal
Linearity
Horizontal
Size
Horizontal*
Centering
Focus
SYMBOL
R-96
R-100
R-80
L-7
L-6
R-103
R-55
ADJUSTMENT
Affectsbottom
section
of
raster
and
overall
size.
Ad-
just
to
fill
the
mask
verti-
cally
(height).
Affects
top
section
of
ras-
ter
and
overall
size.
Adjust
for
best
linearity.
Controls
signal
to
horizon-
tal
output
V-19.
Adjust
for
best
linearity.
Affects
linearity
of
left
and
center
sections
of
raster.
Ad-
just
in
conjunction
with
R-80,
for
best
linearity.
Adjust
to
fill
the
mask
horizontally
(width).
Adjust
to
center
raster
hor-
izontally.
Controls
current
through
fo-
cus
coil
L-10.
Adjust
for
sharpest
line
detail.
Emerson
Radio
Figure
5-3—Schematic
Diagr,
Emerson
Radio
PART
No.
950127
Diagram,
Chassis
120110B
13
Emerson
Radio
Proper
adjustment
ofthe
HORIZONTAL
and
VERTICAL
LINEARITY
controls,
andthe
SIZE
controls
shouldresult
in
testpatterns
in
which
the
circles
are
round
andthe
wedges
are
linear
and
equal.
The
testpatterncircles should
be
concentricwith
the
curvedsides
ofthe
mask.
120
Figure
5-4—Rear
Deflection Adjustments,
*For
chassis
not
equipped
with wobble plate
and
centering lever.
6.
ALIGNMENT
TEST
EQUIPMENT
—
Proper
servicing
and
alignment
of
Chassis
120110B
and
120-
113B
requires
the
equipmentindicated.
a.
SWEEP
GENERATOR:
1)
Frequencyranges
of18to30
MC.,
50to90
MC.,
and170to225MC.
2)
Sweepwidthvariable
to10MC.
3)
Output
ofat
least
0.1
volt,
with
an
attenuator
for
adjustment
of
output.
4)
Constantoutputoversweepwidth,with
flat
output
onall
ranges
andatall
attenuatorposi-
tions.
5)
Outputimpedance
of300
ohms,
forr-f
align-
ment,
or
matchingnetwork.
See
figure
5-5.
b.
MARKER
GENERATOR:
1)
Frequency
ranges
of4 to30MC.and50to
225
MC.,
for i-f and r-f
alignment.
The
mark-
er
generator
mustprovide
an
accurate(crystal
calibrated) frequency
of4.5MC.for
audio
i-f
alignment,
and
accuratefrequencies
from
21.25
MC.,
to
25.75
MC.,
for
video
i-f
alignment.
The
required
r-f
requencies
from
50to225
MC.,
as
tabulated
below,
maybe
provided
by
a
calibratedsignalgenerator
ora
heterodyne
frequency
meterwithcrystalcalibrator.
2)
Output
ofat
least
0.1
volt,with
an
attenuator
for
adjustment
of
output.
GENERATOR
FREQUENCIES:(Table
IV).
CHANNEL
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
VIDEO
CARRIER
MC
55.25
61.25
67.25
77.25
83.25
175.25
181.25
187.25
193.25
199.25
205.25
213.25
AUDIO
CARRIER
MC.
59.75
65.75
71.75
81.75
87.75
179.75
185.75
191.75
197.75
203.75
209.75
215.75
TO
GEN.
50
/
OR
HOR
OPENING
EXTEND
HV
CAN
®
[§T|
L-6L-7
J
® ®
\
HOR.
HOR.
SIZE
LIN.
ZONTALLY
IN
FRONT
--''
i*T"~""-
,
ADJUST
THE
LEVER
|^H>.
S
NG
FROM
BACK
COVER.
|H^'-'JT"''*1
11
!
PICTURE
1
I
</fS\^
Wtr-
'
'!
LEVER
J&
.
J<^
fixx
t
x'_>^
NECK
OF
TUBE
?
f
1
f*\)
\.fU\
—
:i^:
.
—
—
:
—
:
/
II
II
INTERLOCK
(oo)@
SPEAKER
R-80
R-IOO
R-9«R-38
R-103
*
o
o o o
Ao
HOR.
VERT.
VtRT.
FOCUSZ_L_iMOR
.*
DRIVE
LIN.
SIZE
/
CENT.
CODE
NUMBER—/
955282
TO
RECEIVER
-AAA/
-
120
USE
CARBON
RESSTORS
ONLY.
Figure
5-5—Generator
Matching Network
VACUUM-TUBE
VOLTMETER:
1)A
diodeprobe
for
high-frequency
measure-
ments
is
desirable.
2)
Highinputimpedancewithprovision
for
low-
voltage
measurement(three
orfive
voltscale).
OSCILLOSCOPE:
1)
Verticalinputshould
be
providedwith
a
cali-
brated
attenuator
and
low-capacityprobe.
2)
Flatvertical
amplifier
frequency
response,
with
good
low
frequencyresponse.
3)
Adequateverticalsensitivity.
SCOPE
DETECTOR:
Required
for
alignment
of
over-coupled
firsti-f
Tl.
See
figure
5-6.
20K
IN34.005
MFD
100-
MMF
**
j
IXU
|
/|
>IMEG.
^Z00y\
:
i
L
r
TO
TESTPOINTS
IN
RECEIVER
(KEEP
LEADS
SHORT)
Figure
5-6—Scope
Detector Network
7.
ALIGNMENT—
a.
AUDIO
I-F
ALIGNMENT:
1)
Disconnect
the
antenna
and
remove
the
chas-
sis
from
the
cabinet.
Usean
adaptorlinecord
to
operate
the
receiver.
2)Setthe
CONTRAST
control
atthe
center
of
rotation
and
retain
at
thissetting
foralli-f
adjustments.
3)The
waveformsshown
inthe
responsecurves
maybe
inverteddepending
onthe
number
of
amplifying
stages
inthe
vertical
amplifier
of
the
scopebeingused.
4)
When
the
markersignal
is
coupled
in
parallel
with
the
sweepgenerator,
the
signalshould
be
Unmodulated
and
attenuated
so
that
only
a
small
pipis
visible.
Usean
accurate,crystal-
controlledmarkergenerator.
5)
Connect
the
syncsweepvoltage
from
the
sweep
signalgenerator
tothe
horizontalinput
ofthe
scope
for
horizonal
deflection.
6)
Refer
tofigure5-7for
location
of
alignment
points;
figure5-3forthe
schematicdiagram.
7)
Setthe
receiver
to
Channel
3.
14
Emerson
Radio
figure
5-7—Location
of
Alignment Points
AUDIO
I-F
ALIGNMENT:(Table
V).
STEP
1
2
3
4
SIGNAL
GENERATOR
INPUT
CONNECTION
Marker
generator
through
.OO1
mfd.
topin2 of
V4.Low
aide
to
B
—
.
n
Connect
sweep
generator
in
parallel
with
marker gen.
>>
FREQUENCY
Marker—
4.5
MC.
Marker
—
4.5
MC.
Sweep
—
4.5
MC.
(450
KC.
sweep)
Marker
—
4.5
MC.
n
MEASURING
INSTRUMENT
Connect
v.t.v.m.
Connect
v.t.v.m.
to
junction
of
R38
and
C27.
Low
side
to
B
—
.
»
Replace
v.t.v.m.
with
scope
con-
nected
through
10K
resistor
to
junction
ofR44
and
C31.
H
ADJUST
C79
T5
(Top
and
bottom)
T6
(Bottom)
T6
(Top)
PROCEDURE
Peak
for
maximum
re-
sponse.
Adjust
generator
input
to
produce
one
volt
reading
on
v.t.v.m.
Peak
for
maximum
response
Position
4.S
MC.
marker
at
center
of
S-curve,
by
adjusting
secondary
bottom.
Peakprimary
for
maxi-
mum
amplitude
and
linearity.
Repeat
step
3.
RESPONSE
CURVES
*ISOKC.
,~^
«*MC.
/
^-/
-ISOKC.
b.
VIDEO
I-F
ALIGNMENT:
1)
Retain
the
controlsettingsused
for
audio
i-f
alignment.
2)
Connect
a 3
voltbiasbattery
from
the
junction
of
Rl,
R6,and
Rll
(negative
terminal),
to
chassis(positiveterminal)
for
step
5.
3)
Shape
the
overallresponsecurve,
after
indi-
vidual
peaking
of
stagger-tuned
and
over-
coupled
i-f
transformers.Maintainoutput
of
the
sweep
and
markergenerators
ata
mini-
mum,
to
prevent distortion
ofthe
response
curve.
15
Emerson
Radio
VIDEO
I-F
ALIGNMENT:(Table
VI).
STEP
1
2
3
4
5
SIGNAI
GENER
CONNECTION
Lightly
couple
marker
gen.
to
pin
1 of
V3:
Sweep
gen.from
pin
1 to
chassis,
:hrough
.001mfd.
Connectmarker
and
sweep
gener-
ators
topin1
of
V2,
through
.001mfd.
Low
side
to
chassis.
Sweep
generator
coupled
to
con-
verter
(V27)
in-
put,
usingthree
turnloopslipped
over
tube.
Marker
gen.
in
parallel.
Low
side
to
chassis.
TJ
»
Connect
AGC
ATOR
INPUT
FREQUENCY
Sweep-
23.5
MC
(10
MC.
sweep)
Marker-25.75
MC.
Sweep
-23.
SMC.
(10
MC.
sweep)
Marker-25.25
MC.
Sweep-
23.5
MC.
(
10
MC.
sweep)
Marker-25.75
MC.
Sweep
-23.
SMC.
(10
MC.
sweep)
Markers-
22.8
and
21.25
MC.
Sweep
-
23.5
MC
bias
battery
as
(
10
MC.
sweep)
indicated
above.
!
Markers-
25.75
MC.
and
22.25
MC.
MEASURING
INSTRUMENT
Connectvertical
input
of
scope
through
10K
re-
sistor
to
junction
of
Ll,
R16,
and
C16.
Low
side
to
chassis.
»
Connectscope
through
detector
network
topin1
of
V2.Low
side
to
chassis.
Connectscope
through
detector
network
topin1
of
V3.Low
side
to
chassis.
Connectscope
through
10K
re-
sistor
to
junction
of
Ll,R16and
C16.
Low
side
to
ciiassis.
ADJUST
T4
(Top
and
bottom)
T3
Tl
(L7
and
L9)
T2
(Top
and
bottom)
T2,
T3
PROCEDURE
Set
marker
as
shown
on
responsecurve;marker
should
be10%
down.
Ad-
just
sweepgenerator
in-
put
to
produce
one
volt
at
junction
ofLl,
R16,
and
C16.
Set
25.25
MC.
marker
as
shown
on
responsecurve.
Set
marker
as
shown
on
responsecurve.
Adjust
primary
ofT2
(top)
to
position22.8
MC.
marker;adjust
T2
trap(bottom)
to
position
21.25
MC.
marker.
Adjust
T2
(top)
andT3
to
giveoverallresponse
shown.
T2
(tor>)
adiusts
bandwidth;
T3
positions
videocarrier(25.75MC.)
depending
on
accuracy
of
adjustment
ofTl
(25.75
MC.
marker).
RESPONSE
CURVES
25.75MC.
MARKER
^t"^"
*~\
\
\
\
BAND
WIDTH
\
4.7
MC
\
25.2SMC.
/
XI
/
\
\
\N
J25.7SMC.
\I
MARKER
\
\
\
BAND
WIDTH
\
4
SMC
\
/JlZZ.BO
MC.
/l\R
y
\
Vm
/
T^K
s~*
—
•"•>
/
\y
\
2 2.2
SMC.
MARKER/!
IMARKER
/
BANDWIDTH
\
3.5
MC
\O
I-F
ALIGNMENT:
(Table
VI).
c.
TUNER
ALIGNMENT:
1) Set fine
tuningcontrol
to
center
of
rotation.
Retain
tbis
setting
or
entire
r-f
alignment.
2)
Retaincontrolsettingspreviously
used.
3)
Couplemarkergenerator
in
parallel
with
sweep
generator.
4)Use10
inc.
sweep
lor
sweep
generator.
Couple
generator
to
antennaterminals
of
receiver.
If
the
sweep
hasa 50
ohm,
unbalancedoutput,
connect
tothe
antennaterminalsthrough
net-
workshown
infigure
5-5.
5)
Connectverticalinput
of
scope
in
scries
with
10K
resistor
to
junction
ofLl,
R16,
and
C16.
6)
Refer
tofigure5-8for
tuneralignmentpoints,
andfigure
4-12
forthe
tunerschematic.
7)
A14,A15,
A16are
r-f
amplifier
and
converter
trimmers
andare
adjusted
on
Channel
12;
A13-A2
are
oscillatorslugs
forthe
correspond-
ing
channels.
FIRST
I-F
TRANSFORMER
T-l
t-9
1
R^
AMPLIFIER
(SEC.)
*7
SAGS
.
R-F
AMP.
INPUT
TRIMMER
A-14
figure
?-8—Tuner
Alignment
Points
16
Emerson
Radio
TUNER
ALIGNMENT:
(TableVII).
STEP
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
SIGNAL
GENERATOR
INPUT
SWEEP
GEN.
207.0
MC.
»
213.0
MC.
201.0
MC.
195.0
MC
189.0
MC.
183.0
MC.
177.0
MC.
85.0
MC.
79.0
MC.
69.0
MC.
63.0
MC.
57.0
MC.
MAR.GEN.
209.75
MC.
ft
215.75
MC.
203.75
MC.
197.75
MC.
191.75
MC.
185.75
MC.
179.75
MC.
87.75
MC.
81.75
MC.
71.75
MC.
65.75
MC.
59.75
MC.
CHANNEL
12
12
13
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
ADJUST
A12
A14,
A15,
A16
A13
All
A10
A9
A8
A7
A6
A5
A4
A3
A2
PROCEDURE
Adjust
for
placement
of
21.25
MC.
marker
as
per
overall
response
curve.
Adjust
shape
of
overall
response
curve
for
maximum
amplitude
and
bandwidth.
Adjust
asin
Step
I.
»
»>
»
»
»
j>
>»
»>
»
»
NOTE:
Ther-f
responsecurve
ofthe
tuner,
on
each
channel
maybe
observed
by
connecting
the
scope
in
serieswith
a 10K
resistor
tothe
test pointshown
in
figure5-9.
The
curves
should
havemaximumamplitude
and
flatness,consistentwith
properplacement
of the
21.25
me.
marker
on the i-f
responsecurve.
8.
VOLTAGE
AND
RESISTANCE
ANALYSIS—
Voltage
and
resistancereadings
are
indicated
infigure
5-10,
toaidin
servicing
the
chassis.
The
diagramindi-
catestypicalvalues
obtained
under
the
following
con-
ditions.
a.
ANALYSIS
CONDITIONS:
1)
Linevoltagemaintained
at117
volts
for
volt-
age
readings.
2)
Measurementsmadewith
voltohmyst
or
equiv-
alent.
3)All
voltagemeasurements
arein+
d.c.volts
and
resistance
in
ohms,unlessotherwisenoted.
4)
Socket
connections
are
shown
as
boUom
v'<"vs.
Measuredvalues
are
fromsocket
pinto
B—,
unless
otherwisestated.
5)
Readingsmade
with
antennadisconnected,
no
signal
applied
and
controls
at
normal.
6)
Readingsmarked
* are
measured
to
ground.
9.
DEFLECTION
CIRCUIT
WAVEFORMS
—
Seefigure
5-11.
The
sweepvoltagesproduced
inthe
horizontal
and
verticalsweepcircuits
maybe
used
in
locating
defects
inthe
deflectionsection
ofthe
chassis.
Two
separatewaveforms
are
shown
at
varioustest
points
uptothe
output
ofthe
secondsync
amplifier
(V6B),
as
bothhorizontal
and
verticalpulses
ar?
pres-
ent.
Different
sweep
frequencies
are
required
atthe
scope
to
distinguish
between
the
syncpulses.
a.
ANALYSIS
CONDITIONS:
1)
Linevoltagemaintained
at117
volts.
2)
Controls
at
normal
; no
signal
input.
3)
Peak-to-peakvaluesindicated
may
vary
due
to
componenttolerances
and
response
of
scope.
Readings
are
obtained
by
calibration
of
scope,
prior
to
observation
of
waveforms.
OSC.
AND
CONV
TEST
POINT
TRIMMER
»-!«
R-F
OUTPUT,
CONV.,
AND
OSC.
COILS
(L-S,L-4,L-5>
Figure
5-9—Side
View
Tuner
10.
PRODUCTION
CHANGES—Several
changes
have
beenincorporated
inthe
chassisused
in
Models
614,637,
and
644,duringproduction.
These
changes
maybe
identified
by
codemarkingsconsisting
ofa
tri-
angle
containing
a
particularnumber,stamped
atthe
rear
ofthe
chassis.Presence
ofa
particularmarking
indicates
that
the
revisionsdescribed
have
beenmade
in
the
chassis.
The
various
revisions
are
summarized
below.
Unlessotherwisenoted,
the
changeshavebeen
added
toall
subsequentmodels.
17
Emerson
Radio
ALL
VOLTAGE
AND
RESISTANCE
MEASUREMENTS
MADE
TO
B-
(R-61)
Figure
5-10—Voltage
and
Resistance
Diagram
DEFLECTION
WAVEFORMS:
(Table
VIII).
TUBfi
Sync
Separator
V-15A
First
Synci
Amp.
V-15B
SecondSync.Amp.
V-6B
Hor.Phase
Inv.
V-11A
Phase
Det.
V-12
Hor.
Control
V-11B
Hor.
Osc.
V-13
Vert.
Osc.
V-14
Vert.Output
V-16
TEST
POINT
Pin
3
Pin
1
Pin
6
Pin
6
Pin2
Pin
5
Pin7
Pin
5
Pin
5
Pin
1
Pin4
Pin
2
Pins
3,4
HORIZONTAL
KEY
LETTER
AH
BH
CH
DH
EH
GH
HH
IH
JH
KH
PEAK
to
PEAK
VOLTAGE
22.3
8.9
11.4
77.4
19.0
8.7
6.0
14.5
55.4
53.5
VERTICAL
KEY
LETTER
AV
BV
CV
DV
EV
GV
HV
LV
MV
NV
PEAK
to
PEAK
VOLTAGE
36.6
11.3
18.5
117
40.2
9.7
9.2
178
100
303
18
Emerson
Radio
Figure
5-11—Deflection
Circuit Waveforms
a.
CODE
MARKING
—
E:
Part
No.
925162,
C21,
C36,
and
C49;
C49(80
mfd.)
is
marked
A,
and
C21
(10
mfd.)
is
marked
Q
dueto
incorrectcon-
densermarking,instead
of
markingsshown
on
schematic
diagram.
b.
CODE
MARKING
— C:No
Pyramidpaper
tubularcondensersused.
c.
CODE
MARKING-TRIANGLE
1:
Revisions
to
correctpicture
flicker.
1)
Removed
red
leadfrom
B+
125-volt
point
on
terminalstripnearfourth
i-fand
from
pin6
of
V-5
(6AC6).
Removed
red
leadfrom
the
40
mfd.
(O)
terminal
of
C-42
and
from
pin
6ofV-S
(6AU6).
2)
Inserted
a
jumperfrom
theB+
125-volt
point
on
the
terminalstripnear
fourth
i-ftothe
40
mfd.
(
D
)
terminal
of
C-42.
3)
Removed
oneendof
R-28(47K)from
pin
6ofV-5
(6AU6)
;
rewired
to
B+
125-volt
point
on
terminal
strip
near
fourth
i-f.
4)
RemovedR-27
(33K)
from
B+
125-voltpoint
on
terminalstrip
near
V-12
and
V-13,
and
from
the
junction
ofthe
blueleadwith
the
10
mfd.
(A)
terminal
of
C-21,
onthe
terminal
strip
near
V-6and
V-lS.
RewiredR-27
be-
tween
pin6 ofV-5
(6AU6)
andthe
empty
lug
on the
terminal
strip
adjacent
to the
power
transformer;
added
a
wirefromthispoint
to
the
junction
of
R-52,
470,000
ohms,
andthe
green
lead
from
the
fuse
holder.
5)
Openedjunction
of
blueleadfromC-21with
R-26
(3900
ohms)
onthe
terminalstripnear
V-6and
V-15.
6)
RewiredR-26
to
chassis;
rewiredbluelead
from
C-21
topin6 of
V-5.
d.
CODE
MARKING
—
TRIANGLE
1J:
Includes
revisionscovered
by
codemarkingTriangle
1,
plus
changes
to
correctpictureweave
as
detailed
in
codemarkingTriangle
4.
e.
CODE;
MARKING
—
TRIANGLE
2:
Includes
revisions
covered
by
codemarkingTriangle
2,
plus
changes
in
vertical
deflection
circuitdetailed
un-
der
codemarkingTriangle
4.
f.
CODE
MARKING
—
TRIANGLE
3:
Same
as
for
codemarkingTriangle
2,but
includesboth
horizontal
and
verticalcircuit
revisions
outlined
in
codemarkingTriangle
4.
g.
CODE
MARKING
—
TRIANGLE
4:
Includes
revisionscovered
by
codemarkingTriangle
1,
plus
additional
changes
to
eliminatepictureweave,
as
follows:
Emerson
Radio
1)
Added
a
single
lug
terminalstripbetween
soc-
kets
V-l
and
V-ll.
2)
Transferredjunction
of
R-66
(4.7K),
R-67
(2.2K),
and
C-53
(.001
mfd.
mica)
from
dum-
mylug
underverticaloutputtransformer
to
new
dummy
lug
terminal.
3)
Transferredwiring
from
lug8 of
VI1
socket
to
the
empty
lugon
terminalstripunder
verti-
cal
outputtransformer.
4)
Removedjumperwireconnectinglugs
3 and
4of
V-6
socket.
5)
Transferredjumperwirelocatedbetween
cen-
ter
shield
pinandlug4 ofV-6
socket
tolug
3of
V-6
socket.
6)
Transferredyellowleadfrom
lug
5
tolug3
of
V-6
socket.
7)
Removedyellowleadbetween
lug3 of
V-l3
socket
andlug2 of
V-l7
socket.
8)
Transferred
R-51
(270K)
from
lug2 of
V-17
Socket
tolug3 of
V-13
socket.
9)Cut
jumperbetweencentershield
pinandlug
4of
V-12
socket.
10)
Transferred
all
wiring
from
lug4 of
V-12
soc-
ket
tolug6 of
V-12
socket.
11)
Transferredyellowleadfrom
lug8 tolug6
of
V-13
socket.
12)
Removedspaghettiedjumperbetweenlugs
6
and
8 of
V-13
socket.
13)
Removedjumperwirebetween
"lugs
6 and7
of
V-l4
socket.
14)
Transferredyellowlead
from
lug7 tolug3
of
V-14
socket(lengthenedwire).
15)
Transferredjumperwire
from
lug7 tolug6
of
V-14
socket.
16)
Removedwirebetween
lug2 of
V-16
socket
andlug6 of
V-14
socket.
17)
Transferred
R-99(4.7meg.)
from
lug2 of
V-.
16
tolug3 ofV14
socket.
18)
Transferred
R-37
(4.7K),
from
lugV-8
soc-
ket
tothe
electrolyticshield
lug
(B-).
19)
Transferred
all
wiringfrom
lug7 tolug6 of
V-10
socketexcept
the
yellowleadbetween
lug3 ofV-8
socket
andlug7 of
V-10
socket.
20)
Added
a
yellow
leadbetween
lug6 of
V-10
socket
and
electrolyticshield
lug
(B-).
21)
Removedjumper
wire
between
lugs
6 and7
of
V-10
socket.
22)
Inserted
new
leadsbetween
the
following
points:
a)
Lugs
4 and5 ofV-6
socket
tolug8 of
V-13
socket.
b)Lug8 of
V-13
socket
tolug2 of
V-17
socket.
c)
Lug8 of
V-13
socket
tolug4 of
V-12
socket.
d)
-Lug
4 of
V-12
socket
tolug8 of
V-ll
socket.
e)Lug8 ofV-l
socket
tolug
7<
of
V-14
socket.
f)
Lug7 of
V-14
socket
tolug2 of
V-16
socket.
CODE
MARKING
—
TRIANGLE
4A:
Same
asfor
codemarking
Triangle
4,but
includes
built-
in
(internal)
antenna
and
following
revisions:
1)
Replacedjumperleadbetween
pin7
(cathode)
of
V-9
and
terminal
strip
with
r.f.
choke
L-l
part
no.
705002.
2)
Inserted
C-17
(1500
mmf.)
between
pin7 of
V-8and
chassis.
CODE
MARKING
—
TRIANGLE
4W:
Same
asfor
codemarkingTriangle
4,but
includes
im-
provedmechanical
focus
and
centeringusing
"wobble
plate,"
and
following
revision?:
1)
Removed
endof
R-26
(3.9K)
connected
to
chassis;
rewired
toB+
125-volt
point.
2)
Transposed
«rid
resistors
R-51
(270K)
and
R-82(470K)
of
V-17.
3)
Removed
R-102
(10K)
from
B+
180-volt
point;
rewired
to
B+
125-volt
point.
CODE
MARKING
—
TRIANGLE
5:
Includes
all
revisions
listed
undercodemarkings
tri-
angle
4,
Triangle
4A,and
Triangle
4W.
CODE
MARKING
—
TRIANGLE
4Nor
5N:
Same
asfor
codemarkingsTriangle
4 or
Trian-
gle
5,but
with
different
horizontaloutputtrans-
former
T-9,
part
no.
738026,
replacingpart
no.
738038,
and
following
change:
1)R-102
(10K)
wired
toB+
180-voltpoint.
CODE
MARKING
— QP:
Chassis
120113B,
used
in
Models
644and
647,
mayusea
type
12-
QP4
in
place
ofthe
type
12LP4
kinescope.
The
letters
QP
stampednext
tothe
triangularcode
markingdenote
theuseof
thistube.
Ths
compo-
nens
used
in
suchreceivers
will
differ
totheex-
tent
indicated
below:
SYMBOL
L-10
L-8,
L-9
V-25
1-1
C-36,
C-49
C-81
PART
Focuscoil
Deflection
yoke
Kinescope
Anode
cap
Ion
trap
Filter
condenser*
(Electrolytic)
Condenser
(.05
mfd.)
PART
NO.
12LP4
708025
708130
or
708130R
810003
440011
708086
(Double)
925162
923062
12QP4
708033
708036
810O17
470490
708085
(Single)
925165
Not
used
*Note
that
the
markings
on
filter
condenser
C-36,
C-49,
part
no.
925165differfromthose
used
on
part
no.
925162,
shown
in the
schematic
diagram.
Circuit
changes
include
the
following:
1.
C-81(.05mfd.)
disconnectedfrom
hor.
size
coil
L-6.
2.
C-63 (.0005mfd.)
returned
topin5 of
V-l
9,
instead
of
B—.
HIGH
VOi-TAGE
RECTIFIER
V-18
IB3GT/80I6
955298
HORIZ.
DAMPER
20
Fig.
5-12—High
Voltage
Power
Supply—Chassis
120113B

Other manuals for 614

1

This manual suits for next models

3

Other Emerson TV manuals

Emerson LC 401EM 2 User manual

Emerson

Emerson LC 401EM 2 User manual

Emerson SLC195EM8 2 User manual

Emerson

Emerson SLC195EM8 2 User manual

Emerson LC320EM9 3 User manual

Emerson

Emerson LC320EM9 3 User manual

Emerson EWF2006 User manual

Emerson

Emerson EWF2006 User manual

Emerson LF320EM4 User manual

Emerson

Emerson LF320EM4 User manual

Emerson ET 13P2, ET 19P2 User manual

Emerson

Emerson ET 13P2, ET 19P2 User manual

Emerson EPT427 User manual

Emerson

Emerson EPT427 User manual

Emerson LC407EM1 User manual

Emerson

Emerson LC407EM1 User manual

Emerson 6513DE User manual

Emerson

Emerson 6513DE User manual

Emerson LC195EM9 B User manual

Emerson

Emerson LC195EM9 B User manual

Emerson Magnavox EWC20D5 User manual

Emerson

Emerson Magnavox EWC20D5 User manual

Emerson Emerson EPT427 User manual

Emerson

Emerson Emerson EPT427 User manual

Emerson Barbie Bloom Tube BAR322 User manual

Emerson

Emerson Barbie Bloom Tube BAR322 User manual

Emerson LD320EM2 User manual

Emerson

Emerson LD320EM2 User manual

Emerson CR202EM8 User manual

Emerson

Emerson CR202EM8 User manual

Emerson EWC09D5B User manual

Emerson

Emerson EWC09D5B User manual

Emerson EPT427D User manual

Emerson

Emerson EPT427D User manual

Emerson EWT19S3 User manual

Emerson

Emerson EWT19S3 User manual

Emerson SC319C User manual

Emerson

Emerson SC319C User manual

Emerson LF551EM5 User manual

Emerson

Emerson LF551EM5 User manual

Emerson Orion TC1972D User manual

Emerson

Emerson Orion TC1972D User manual

Emerson EWT19S2 User manual

Emerson

Emerson EWT19S2 User manual

Emerson LE391EM4 User manual

Emerson

Emerson LE391EM4 User manual

Emerson SC319C Quick start guide

Emerson

Emerson SC319C Quick start guide

Popular TV manuals by other brands

Sharp 27L-S100 Service manual

Sharp

Sharp 27L-S100 Service manual

Admiral SLT201CG Service manual

Admiral

Admiral SLT201CG Service manual

Samsung LN26C350D1D Service manual

Samsung

Samsung LN26C350D1D Service manual

Evervue BN185 Operation manual

Evervue

Evervue BN185 Operation manual

Philips 32TA2800/55 Service manual

Philips

Philips 32TA2800/55 Service manual

Westinghouse CW50T9XW user manual

Westinghouse

Westinghouse CW50T9XW user manual

Sony bravia KD-65S9000B reference guide

Sony

Sony bravia KD-65S9000B reference guide

Westinghouse CW40T2RW user manual

Westinghouse

Westinghouse CW40T2RW user manual

Panasonic TX-25LK10F operating instructions

Panasonic

Panasonic TX-25LK10F operating instructions

JVC AV-A14M3 Service manual

JVC

JVC AV-A14M3 Service manual

Philips 4764 Series quick start guide

Philips

Philips 4764 Series quick start guide

XOCECO LC20H3D Service manual

XOCECO

XOCECO LC20H3D Service manual

JVC AV-20F703 Service manual

JVC

JVC AV-20F703 Service manual

Panasonic TX-W28R4 operating instructions

Panasonic

Panasonic TX-W28R4 operating instructions

Sony KV-BT212M40 Service manual

Sony

Sony KV-BT212M40 Service manual

Sanyo C29ZK80 Service manual

Sanyo

Sanyo C29ZK80 Service manual

Sharp 13K-M100/150 Service manual

Sharp

Sharp 13K-M100/150 Service manual

Panasonic VIERA TX-40CX700E operating instructions

Panasonic

Panasonic VIERA TX-40CX700E operating instructions

manuals.online logo
manuals.online logoBrands
  • About & Mission
  • Contact us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions

Copyright 2025 Manuals.Online. All Rights Reserved.