Philco 48-1000 MFR Service Man
Philco 48-1000 MFR Service Man
Philco 48-1000 MFR Service Man
.SERVICE
SPECIFICATIONS
Description: Power Supplies:
Ten-inch, direct-view, table-model, 325 volts d.c. at 300 ma., 7300 volts
television receiver. d.c. at 200 microamperes (approx.).
Audio Detector:
Frequency Range:
Ratio-type FM detector.
Television broadcast channels 1
through 13. A.F.C.:
Automatic tuning with electronic
Number of Tubes: control.
Twenty-six.
A.V.C.J
Automatic level control of picture
Antenna: and sound.
Provisions for two antennas, one
each for the low and high bands. Tone Control:
Continuously variable, t r e b l e to
Transmission Line: bass.
300-ohm balanced type. Bass Compensation:
Tap on volume control.
Channel Tuning:
Eight-position Turret - Tuner, w i t h Audio Output:
snap-in type coils for the designated 2.5 watts.
channels for the television broadcast-
ing area in which the receiver is to Speaker:
be used. Six-inch, permanent-magnet, dy-
namic, 3.2-ohm voice coil.
Intermediate Frequencies: Picture Presentation:
Video carrier—26.6 megacycles. Ten-inch direct view, magnetic (par-
Audio carrier—22.1 megacycles. tially permanent magnet) focus, mag-
netic deflection.
Operating Voltage:
D-C Restoration:
110—120 volts, 60 cycles, a.c.
1N34 crystal diode.
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
Philco Television Receiver, Model 48-1000, counteracts any frequency drift of the incoming
is a wide-band superheterodyne video receiver signal, and automatic control of picture and
combined with an FM audio receiver, incorporat- sound, which overcomes the fading of high-fre-
ing the most modern circuit devices. Outstand- quency signals. These advancements, combined
ing circuit advances include the Philco Precision
Channel Selector, which gives greater selectivity with precision construction, reduce the number
and higher gain in the radio frequency circuits, of operating controls to five, thus simplifying the
automatic tuning with electronic control, which use of the receiver.
The room need not be dark to view the If it appears that there are two possible
television program; a small amount of general locations for the receiver, consideration should
lighting is even desirable. The receiver should be given to providing facilities in case the owner
be so located that sunlight or light from lamps wishes to move the receiver at a later date.
will not fall directly upon the picture screen, or Usually, this requirement can be met by making
cause glare or reflections in the eyes of the audi- the transmission line long enough to reach the
ence. It is advantageous to be able easily to alternate location and coiling the excess line at
darken the room somewhat for viewing of day- some convenient point along the lead-in route.
time programs. The picture will appear clearer Figure 1 illustrates some of the items to be con-
if the receiver is not placed near a window, so sidered in choosing the location for the receiver.
that daylight will not be directly in back of, or
on either side of the picture screen. WINDOW
Seating Space
The picture can be viewed comfortably, by
most people, from a distance of between five and
fifteen feet. For this reason, it is well to locate /DOOR CLEAR
AREA
the receiver so that an area of about five feet by
fifteen feet is available, or easily arranged, direct-
ly in front of the receiver. In this way, guests
may be accomodated most conveniently.
Power Facilities
The chosen location should provide easy FIGURE 1. RECEIVER LOCATION.
MODEL 48-1000
TELEVISION ANTENNAS
AERIAL FROM KIT
When the location for the receiver has been 45-1525
Dipole Reflector
Channel Frequency Length Length
Number (me.) (in feet) (in feet)
S T A G G E R E D SPLICE OF
6 82-88 5.50 5.80 T R A N S M I S S I O N LINE
6. FOCUS — adjusts R546, controlling the Next move the beam-bender coil forward and
amount of current flowing in the focusing coil, backward very slightly on the picture-tube neck
L502. Adjust this control to obtain sharp fine and rotate slightly until the brightest possible
sweep lines in the picture. picture shows that the coil is properly located.
7. VERTICAL HOLD—adjusts R517, regu- 13. WIDTH — adjusts L503A and L503B,
lating the free-running frequency of the vertical- regulating the amount of deflection current flow-
sweep generator. Adjust this control to stop any ing in the horizontal-deflection coils, thereby con-
vertical shifting of the picture. trolling the horizontal dimension of the picture.
8. HORIZONTAL HOLD — adjusts R532, Adjust this control to obtain a picture wide
regulating the free-running frequency of the enough to just fill the picture frame.
horizontal-sweep generator. Adjust this control 14. VERTICAL CENTERING — adjusts
to stop any horizontal movement of the picture. R524, controlling the amount and polarity of the
9. HEIGHT—adjusts R513, controlling the d-c centering current flowing in the vertical de-
amount of amplification of the vertical sweep, flection coils. Adjusting this control will move
and therefore governing the vertical dimension the entire picture up or down.
of the picture on the screen. Adjust the control
until the picture is large enough vertically to just 15. HORIZONTAL CENTERING—adjusts
fill the picture frame. R544, controlling the amount and polarity of the
d-c centering current flowing in the horizontal-
10. VERTICAL LINEARITY—adjusts R522, deflection coils. Adjusting this control will move
controlling the linearity of the vertical sweep by the entire picture to the left or right.
changing the operating characteristics of the ver-
tical-sweep output tube. Adjust this control to 16. A-V-C AMPLIFIER—this control is on
obtain a symmetrical test pattern in the vertical the top of the chassis and adjusts R423, regulating
plane. the amount of amplification applied to the a-v-c
signal. This control has been adjusted at the fac-
11. HORIZONTAL LINEARITY — adjusts tory and should not be readjusted unless circuit
R540, controlling the action of the horizontal- components have been altered. Instructions for
sweep control tube which governs the linearity adjustment are included with the alignment pro-
of the horizontal sweep. Adjust this control to cedure.
obtain a symmetrical test pattern in the horizontal
plane. 17. LOCAL - OSCILLATOR - COIL TRIM-
MER— This control is located on the front of
the chassis and is accessible through the front
panel after removing the channel selector knob
and dial. This control adjusts the core of the
particular oscillator coil in use for the channel
being received. With a television sound signal
being received, adjust this control to obtain a
HOR.
reading of 0 on the 20,000-ohms-per-volt volt-
VERT WIDTH BEAM
CENT. CENT. BENDER TP-2948
meter, previously connected to the AFC test jack.
This setting should also result in the clearest
FIGURE 9. ADJUSTMENTS ON REAR OF RECEIVER
CHASSIS.
and loudest sound signal. Make this adjustment
for each channel. Operation of the receiver
The controls on the rear of the chassis as should be checked against another receiver if
shown in figure 9, are: there is any indication of incorrect operation. The
receiver is now ready to be installed in the home.
12. BEAM BENDER — adjusts R525, con- Extreme care should be exercised in transporting
trolling the amount of current flowing in the the receiver from the shop to the home, so that
beam-bender coil L501. Adjust this control to the receiver will not be damaged, and so that
obtain the brightest possible picture, lowering final adjustments in the home can be minimized.
the background control as necessary to determine Leave the AFC test lead connected in the receiver
the proper position of the beam-bender control. until the home installation is completed.
MODEL 48-1000
INSTALLING THE RECEIVER for use by the owner, and the serviceman should
explain and demonstrate the operation of the five
Place the receiver in the prepared location operating controls, using the owners' "Users
and connect it to the antenna and power source. Instructions", which is packed with the receiver.
Turn on the receiver and make any necessary The owner should be cautioned against tamper-
readjustments of the controls. ing with the other controls, and against removing
the cover from the back of the cabinet. Invite
The aiming of the antenna should now be questions from the owner and be sure that the
checked. With the receiver operating, the antenna operating instructions are understood by those
should be rotated by an assistant, while the service- who will operate the receiver.
man carefully observes the appearance of the
picture, and the voltage developed at the AVC The following illustrations show the results
test jack (J401). Use of an intercommunicating of the more common incorrect adjustments of
system betwen the serviceman and his assistant controls and may make it easier for the customer
is recommended, and to avoid erroneous results, to operate the receiver.
the assistant should move away from the aerial
during each position check. The antenna should
be placed in the position which gives the best
compromise between maximum signal strength
(highest voltage at the AVC test jack) and ab-
sence of echoes or interference patterns. In cases
where reception is desired from two or more
stations in the same frequency band but which
are located in different directions from the re
ceiver, a compromise may be necessary, aiming
the antenna for the best average signal. If separ-
ate low and high-band antennas are used, each
antenna must be aimed separately. See figure 10.
TP-3065
FIGURE 11. BACKGROUND TOO HIGH.
CB3
/£.
\O
TP-2635
TP-1974 TP-1963
FIGURE 13. VERTICAL HOLD IMPROPERLY ADJUSTED. FIGURE 14. FOCUS CONTROL IMPROPERLY ADJUSTED.
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
The Model 48-1000 receiver schematic is When correct antenna, antenna coil, r-f coil,
divided into five major sections for easy circuit local-oscillator coil and mixer coil have been
analysis. These sections are the Radio-Frequency connected into the circuit by setting the channel
Section, the Video Section, the Audio Section, selector knob, the signal from the antenna is
the Sweep Section, and the Power-Supplies Sec- transferred to the r-f amplifier circuit. Here the
tion. This division is clearly shown in the block signal is amplified and resistance coupled into
diagram, figure 16, which also indicates the inter- the mixer circuit, where it heterodynes with the
relation of the sections. A complete schematic output from the local oscillator .to produce the
diagram for the receiver is shown in figure 27. desired video and audio intermediate frequencies.
The local oscillator components are especially
RADIO-FREQUENCY SECTION
To provide maximum sensitivity and selec-
tivity, consistent with a six-megacycle pass band
in the r-f section, a separate set of coils is used
for each of the thirteen television channels. The
antenna coil and the r-f amplifier coil for each
channel are built as an assembly, as are the mixer
coil and the local-oscillator coil, so that two as-
semblies comprise a set of coils for any one
television broadcast channel. Any eight of these
thirteen sets of coils may be easily installed in
the Philco Precision Channel Selector, without
soldering or wiring. Since a maximum of only
seven television broadcasting stations is alloted to
any one area, the Philco Precision Channel Selec-
tor is adaptable for use in any portion of the
country. Provision is made for separate high-band
and low-band antennas for use in localities where
signal strength or other considerations make such TP-2665-G
FIGURE 15. RADIO-FREQUENCY SECTION,
an arrangement necessary. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM.
10
HIGH' V /LOW A.RC
BAND \ BAND
PHILCO
x nw i wwtni i^
AUTOMATIC 1ST AUDIO 2ND AUDIO DISCRIM
/ MICRO-TUNER I.F. AMP. I.F. AMP. INATOR
AUDIO SECTION
PHILCO MULTI- VIDEO DETECTOR
CHANNEL TURRET- s
TUNER
6AL5
1ST VIDEO 2ND VIDEO
If. AMP. I.F AMR
ADJ.
O MIXER SIGNAL
AUDIO TRAP
c R.F. SECTION 7B6 (STABILIZER
71
m A.V.C.
VIDEO SECTION AMP.
O VERTICAL
O
OUTPUT TRANS
O
>
O
79
> BEAM BENDER
s COILS
FOCUS COILS
DEFLECTION
YOKE
SWEEP 2
HOR.
SECTION SWEEP GEN- O
o
oo
-115V 60 CYCLE POWER SUPPLY SECTION
SUPPLY
MODEL 48-1000
designed and constructed to obtain the highest lator circuit. A control signal from the frequency
possible degree of stability and the output of the discriminator in the audio section governs the
oscillator is inductively coupled to the grid cir- action of the oscillator-control tube, raising or
cuit of the mixer. In addition, to compensate lowering the frequency of the local oscillator as
for any frequency drift of the incoming signal as necessary to maintain at all times the desired inter-
well as any small frequency drift that may arise mediate frequency. The frequencies existing in
within the receiver, electronic automatic fre- the various circuits of the receiver when the re-
quency control (called automatic tuning with ceiver is tuned to the different channels are shown
electronic control) is incorporated with the oscil- in the following chart.
Channel Band Video-Carrier Audio- Carrier Local-Osc. Video Audio Adj. Audio
No. Width Frequency Frequency Frequency I.F. I.F. I.F.
(me) (me) (me) (me) (me) (me) (me)
*Adjacent audio i-f signal within the receiver pass band. (Rejected by the adjacent-audio trap,
as explained below).
THE VIDEO SECTION amplifier. The trap in the input to the second
video i-f amplifier removes the adjacent audio i-f
The intermediate-frequency signals from the
signal, allowing only the composite video i-f sig-
mixer stage are amplified in the first stage of the
video section. This stage is called the input i-f nal to be further amplified and passed on to the
amplifier because it amplifies both the video i-f video detector and a-v-c rectifier. In the video
signals and the audio i-f signals. The audio i-f detector, the negative portion of the video i-f
trap in the input of the 1st video i-f amplifier signal is rectified and the resultant negative video
stage rejects the audio i-f signal, passing only signal is amplified in the video amplifier and
the composite video i-f signal (and the adjacent- video output stages and applied to the control
audio i-f signal, if present) to the 1st video i-f grid of the picture tube. The pass band of the
12
MODEL 48-100
at the detector is rectified and used to provide a Incorporated in the FM discriminator circuit
bias for the a-v-c amplifier stage. A high-fre- is a filter circuit connected to the center point
quency signal is applied to this tube from the of the discriminator output. As long as the fre-
horizontal-sweep generator. The amplification of quency-modulated i-f signal is centered about the
this signal by the a-v-c amplifier is controlled by correct frequency, the d-c output voltage will be
the bias from the a-v-c rectifier. The output of zero. If the center frequency drifts above or
the a-v-c amplifier tube is rectified in the diode below the correct value, the output voltage will
section of the tube and is applied as a negative be a positive or negative d-c potential respectively.
a-v-c voltage to control the amplification of the It is this potential which is used to control the
r-f amplifier, input i-f amplifier, and the first action of the automatic tuning with electronic
video i-f amplifier. The amplified control of the control, causing the intermediate frequency to
gain of these three stages acts to nullify the effect return to the correct value.
of any change in strength of the incoming signal,
practically eliminating from the output any fad-
ing that may occur in the incoming signal. For THE SWEEP SECTION
this reason this circuit is called the automatic The synchronizing signals contained in the
level control of picture and sound. composite video signal are coupled from the
screen grid of the video amplifier to the sync
THE AUDIO SECTION separator. The sync separator plate, screen and
grid voltages are chosen so that the video portion
The audio section is an improved FM of the signal is not amplified in this stage, and
receiver, consisting of two stages of audio i-f the output contains only the synchronizing sig-
amplification, a discriminator, one stage of audio nals. This output is divided, being fed to both
amplification, and an audio output stage driving the horizontal and vertical-sync amplifiers. In
a six-inch permanent-magnet speaker. each of these amplifiers, the time constants of the
13
MODEL 48-1000
TP-2665-J
circuits have been chosen to accept the correcr the horizontal sweep, acting as an automatic
sync pulses and reject the others (vertical sync damper or booster as required for the instan-
pulses have approximately 35 times the duration taneous conditions existing at any portion of the
of horizontal sync). In this manner, the hori- sweep voltage.
zontal-sweep generator is controlled by the short-
time horizontal sync pulses, while the vertical- THE POWER-SUPPLIES SECTION
sweep generator is controlled by the longer ver- The high-voltage (7,300-volt) supply for the
tical sync pulses. picture tube is provided by utilizing part of the
The sweeps are generated by hard-tube horizontal-sweep output. The horizontal return
blocking oscillators, amplified, and transformer sweep or kick-back is very fast, and therefore
coupled to the deflection coils of the picture tube. generates a very high induced voltage. The hori-
Because the horizontal sweep occurs 262Va times zontal-sweep output transformer of the Model
as fast as the vertical sweep, the horizontal-sweep 48-1000 has two special windings added to the
output is connected to an additional stage called core. One of these windings acts as an auto-
the horizontal-control stage. This stage contri- transformer, coupling the kick-back voltage to
butes greatly to the linearity and reliability of the plate of the high-voltage rectifier tube. The
other winding supplies the filament voltage to
this tube. By this arrangement, the necessary high
voltage is secured from the horizontal-sweep kick-
back, and at the same time the high-voltage sup-
ply is made much safer, in that the current-
capacity of the circuit is limited to a fraction of
a milliampere.
SYNC PULSE
OUTPUT CURRENT
(NOTE UNIFORM
The plate-voltage supplies for the remainder
AMPLITUDE)
of the television receiver are obtained from a pair
of 5U4G rectifiers connected for full-wave, high-
current rectification, with conventional filtering.
VIDEO SIGNAL
TP-2665-K
TP-748 FIGURE 21. POWER-SUPPLY SECTION,
FIGURE 20. SYNC SEPARATION PRINCIPLE. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM.
14
MODEL 48-1000
Safety devices incorporated in Model 48-1000 the serviceman against accidental shock, and pro-
include automatic opening of the primary circuit tect the receiver against damage in case operation
when the back cover of the cabinet is removed,
and when the picture-tube deflection-coil plug is is attempted with the load disconnected from the
disconnected at the chassis. These devices protect sweep circuits. - ^
ANALYSIS OF TROUBLE
TROUBLE INDICATION INDICATION REFERENCE
Picture tube has only a bright Defective vertical-sweep circuits. Refer to Section 5 of trouble-
horizontal bar of light. shooting charts.
No video, but audio is good, and Trouble in video section. Refer to Section 4 of trouble-
raster appears on picture tube. shooting charts.
Audio good, but picture tube un- Defective high-voltage power sup- Refer to Sections 1 and S of
lighted. ply, or horizontal sweep. Bend- trouble-shooting charts.
ing-coil current or position incor-
rect.
Picture is "S" shaped on side. Hum in horizontal-deflection coils. Check power-supply filters. Refer
to Section 1 of trouble-shooting
charts.
15
MODEL 48-1000
out risking further damage, inspect the set for cedure in the charts for Section 4, Video and Sec-
odor of overheated parts, signs of charred parts tion 5, Sweep.
and insulation, shorted leads and broken connec-
tions. If the complaint indicates that the receiver TEST EQUIPMENT
can be turned on without causing damage, turn The following test equipment and parts are
on the receiver and set the channel selector to the required to perform the trouble-shooting tests by
channel of a station that is on the air. The user's the test-point method:
complaint should serve as a guide as to when
to look for the trouble. Either the picture or the VTVM (or 20,000-ohms-per-volt voltmeter)
sound, or both, may be unsatisfactory. If both with 10,000-volt multiplier
are poor, use an AM signal generator connected OSCILLOSCOPE
to the antenna jack to test for audio output from
the speaker and modulation bars on the picture SIGNAL GENERATORS
tube. If both are satisfactory, check the antenna
Generator A. Audio-signal generator.
system.
Generator B. FM signal generator. Center
If neither sound nor picture is satisfactory, the frequency range 20 me to 30
trouble lies in a section common to both. Pro- me. Sweep range — 250 kc.
ceed with isolating the trouble according to the
charts for Section 1, Power Supplies and Section Generator C. AM signal generator. Carrier
3, R.F. frequency range 60 me to 72
me.
If the picture is satisfactory but the sound is
not, check Section 2, Audio, as given in the chart Generator D. AM signal generator. Carrier
for that section. frequency range 20 me to 30
me.
If the sound is satisfactory, but the picture is PARTS
unsatisfactory, check the adjustment of the con-
trols on the front panel, behind the drop panel .1-mf 600-volt paper condenser.
and on the rear of the chassis. If none of these 150,000-ohm 2-watt resistor.
controls corrects the trouble, use the test pro- 15,000-ohm 2-watt resistor.
16
MODEL 48-1000
17
MODEL 48-1000
VERT.
HOLD
18
MODEL 48-1000
19
MODEL 48-1000
20
MODEL 48-1000
Illlli
HORI2. VERT.
HOLD HOLD
21
MODEL 48-1000
240 volts
Pin 2 of 6SL7GT vert, Open R516, R515, R514, R513, R512.
sweep gen. Shorted C506B, C508.
70 volts
Pin 3 of 6K6GT vert, out- Defective 6K6GT tube, T501, R524.
put. Open C509, C508, R519, R520, R521,
R522, R523.
Shorted C506C, C509, C510.
250 volts
Same as step 1. Same as step 1. Defective Z500.
80 volts
Pin 5 of 6SL7GT hor. Open R533, C516. Shorted C516.
sweep gen.
50 volts
22
MODEL 48-1000
23
MODEL 48-1000
10 volts
12 Pin 6 of GAGS video Trouble in Section 4. Refer to Section 4
arnpl. trouble-shooting procedure.
10 volts
13 Pin 6 of sync sep. Open C500, R547. Shorted C500.
8 volts
14 JTk Pin 8 of 7F8 sync ampl. Defective 7B5 sync sep. tube. Open
R503, R502, R504, C502, R548, C506.
Shorted C502, C501.
1 volt
15 Same as step 11. Same as step 11. Defective 7F8 tube. Open C504, R508,
R509, R507. Shorted C503.
16 Junction of C513 and Trouble in horizontal-sync circuits; pro-
R530. (Remove 6SL7GT ceed to step 17.
hor. sweep gen. from
socket)
10 volts
17 Pin 1 of 7F8. Open C511.
1 volt
18 fg\e as step 16. Same as step 16. Defective 7F8 tube. Open R527, C513,
R528. Shorted C512, C513.
24
SECTION 3 RF
25
,
SECTION 2 AUDIO
SECTION 5 SWEEP
FIGURE 27. PHILCO TELEVISION RECEIVER, MODEL 48-1000. COMPLETE SECTIONALIZED SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM.
26
SECTION 4 VIDEO
4.5 MC TRAP
SECTION 1
POWER
SUPPLY
AM. TP-2665
27
MODEL 48-1000
CAUTION
Dangerous potentials are present in the receiver when it is
operating and for a short time after it has been turned off.
28
MODEL 48-1000
29
MODEL 48-1000
ALIGNMENT CHART-Continued
GENERATOR OUTPUT INDICATOR
STEP CONNECTION GENERATOR SETTING ADJUST
CONNECTION
12 Generator A to Generator A to 195.0 Same as step 2 and Trimmer No. 18 and No.
J300. Generator me, deviation — 4 me. short J200 to chassis. 19 for curve B in figure 31.
B same as step Generator B to 193.25
11. me.
30
MODEL 48-1000
2 4 25 rfc
2 3. 2£ c n i VlC 100
100
S
80
S *
A
A 6°
1 1N A ^
1
2' 0 V1<
40 1
r 1 1
20
2O
0
\
0 --
UJ
</)
U Z
<n o
0.
§. UJ
a
Ul
UJ
(- UJ
ac 3.7J M C 4 6 Mc
u
at 2 3. 75 M 100
100 22 6 vtC
-> /
s
60 NM 80 K
\
y sj
1
>f .15 S
s SJ 26.6 M
B 640° v\ rs ^ •i R 40" V
/*
*S 20
1
20
-r nS - s;
0
0
TP-2638 TP-2639
FIGURE 30. VIDEO I-F CURVES. FIGURE 31. VIDEO I-F CURVES.
>
5+
TP-2640
FIGURE 32. DISCRIMINATOR CHARACTERISTIC CURVE.
31
MODEL 48-1000
32
MODEL 48-1000
*> C422C 10 mf
C422D 10 mf
Video output screen
by-pass
Video output plate
filter
Part of C422
Part of C422
R414
R415
R416
220,000 ohms
4.7 megohms
1 megohm
Plate load a-v-c ampl
A-V-C diode load
Hor. sync grid load
66-4223340*
66-5473340*
33
MODEL 48-1000
34
MODEL 48-1000
35
TELEVISION
ii 30-mf. condenser (C106) added 21, 27 Run =3 30-2568-9 To reduce operating tem-
parallel to C102. perature of C102.
9 R201 changed to 47,000 ohms. IS, 27 Run #4 66-3478540 66-4228540 To improve a-i-f response.
10 Two 100,000-ohm screen resis- 18, 27 Run #4 66-4108540 To improve a-i-f response.
tors (R222 and R223) added at (each)
first and second a-i-f tubes.
11 R202 changed to 150 ohms. 18, 27 Run Z'l 66-11511340 66-0683350 To improve a-i-f response.
12 R206 changed to 220 ohms. 18, 27 Run #4 66-1228350 66-1158310 To improve a-i-f response.
13 C207 changed to .004 mf. 18, 27 Run $4, 30-4623 62-147001001 To improve a-i-f response.
1 R443 changed to 100,000 ohms. 17, 27 Run #1 66-4108540 66-5103340 To increase a-v-c stability.
2 R415 changed to 470,000 ohms. 17, 27 Run £1 66-4478540 66-5473340 To increase a-v-c stability.
3 R203 changed to 100,000 ohms. 18, 27 Run i=l 66-4108540 66-3473340 To improve a-i-f perform-
ance.
4 R207 changed to 100,000 ohms. 18, 27 Run £1 66-4108540 66-3273340 To improve a-i-f perform-
ance.
6 R546 changed. 19, 27 Run -=1. 33-5547-2 33-5546-5 To improve focus. See
figure I.
i L501 changed. 19, 27 Run 'A 76-2633 76-2623 To improve focus. See
figure 1.
2 Z401 changed. 17, 27 Run 82 32-4094 32-4213 Slug tuning to aid in align-
ment.
3 Z402 changed. 17, 27 Run #2 32-4094-1 32-4213-1 Slug tuning to aid in align-
ment.
11 R529 changed to 330,000 ohms. 19, 26, 27 Run #7 66-4333340* 66-4103340* See note above.
12 R530 changed to 220 ohms. 19, 26, 27 Run #7 66-1223340* 66-2223340* See note above.
13 R531 changed to 33000 ohms 19, 26, 27 Run #7 66-3333340* 66-4563340* See note above.
and rewired as in figure 2.
14 R532 changed to 25,000 pot. 19, 26, 27 Run #7 33-5539-28 33-5539-13 See note above.
and rewired as in figure 2.
15 R533 changed to 100,000 ohms 19, 26, 27 Run #7 66-4103340* 66-4393340* See note above.
and rewired as in figure 2.
16 R549 changed to 1800 ohms. 19, 26, 27 Run $7 66-2183340* 66-2223340* Sec note above.
17 R550, 560,000 ohms, added as 19, 26, 27 Run $1 66-4563340* Sec note above.
in figure 2.
18 R551, 1000 ohms, added as in 19, 26, 27 Run 87 66-2103340* See note above.
figure 2.
19 R552, 2200 ohms, added as in 19, 26, 27 Run #7 66-2223340* See note above.
figure 2.
20 C514A rewired as in figure 2. 19, 26, 27 Run #7 No change Sec note above.
21 C515 changed to .1 mf. and 19, 26, 27 Run 87 61-0113* 60-10825401* Sec note above.
rewired as in figure 2.
22 C516 changed to 680 mmf. and 19, 26, 27 Run 87 60-10685401* 60-10825401* See note above.
rewired as in figure 2.
23 C5L7 rewired as in figure 2. 19, 26, 27 Run #7 No change See note above.
24 C523, 2000 mmf., added as in 19, 26, 27 Run 87 60-20205304* See note above.
figure 2.
25 C524, 560 mmf., added as in 19, 26, 27 Run 87 60-10565314* ' See note above.
figure 2.
26 L504, 60 nih., added as in 19, 26, 27 Run 87 32-4356 See note above.
figure 2.
27 Wiring panel, four-point, 19, 26, 27 Run 87 12W45661 Sec note above.
added on bottom of chassis
parallel to sides of chassis, be-
tween vertical-output (6K6GT)
socket and C506.
28 R505 changed to 47,000 ohms. 19, 26, 27 Run 87 66-3473340* 66-4473340* See note above.