From
Nikolaj Amosov
→
To
All
21 June 2004
Greetings, All!
In the monitor (cga Philips) today began to periodically appear
clicks. At the same time, Scorp is overloaded. Both are grounded. What's there
can it click and what could this mean for me?
It will be very disappointing to be left without a monitor...
[REAL ZX]
From
Wladimir Bulchukey
→
To
Nikolaj Amosov
22 June 2004
Don't slaughter the cash cow that lays golden eggs, Nikolaj...!
21 Jun 04 22:22, Nikolaj Amosov -> All:
NA> Today they began to appear periodically in the monitor (cga Philips)
NA> clicks. At the same time, Scorp is overloaded. Both are grounded. What's there
NA> can click and what can this mean for me?
NA> It will be very disappointing to be left without a monitor...
Obviously a spark breakdown. Remove the monitor cover and catch it in the dark
moment of breakdown. If the tube breaks through the contact panel, you can
try to cut out/cut out the broken section of plastic (not forgetting
about safety precautions).
With the best - Wlodek # wlblack(@)newmail.ru # http://wlodeks.narod.ru
[ZX] [500:95/462@ZXNet] [2:5016 Forever] [Golyanovo] [Old Russians]
From
Ivan Kuvshinov
→
To
Nikolaj Amosov
23 June 2004
NA> Today they began to appear periodically in the monitor (cga Philips)
NA> clicks. At the same time, Scorp is overloaded. Both are grounded. What's there
NA> can click and what can this mean for me?
NA> It will be very disappointing to be left without a monitor...
Most likely TDKS. This black thing with a wire coming from it
with Velcro to the kinescope. Replacing with a new one is pointless,
because they are quite diverse, and therefore scarce, so
that the price is the same as a used monitor. :( Actually the main thing
The purpose of this thing is high voltage. I don't recommend it
leaving such a monitor on, unattended - may
catch fire. Yes, and if you “sniff out” where it clicks, then
keep in mind that she not only breaks through inside herself (usually), but
and outwards at a distance of 5 cm, it can easily hit - I saw it myself,
so don't bring your face too close.
KIA
From
Aleksandr Majorov
→
To
Nikolaj Amosov
23 June 2004
Hello Nikolaj!
I am responding to your letter dated June 21, 2004, then written by Nikolaj Amosov
to All, and then it was 22:22:09 on the clock.
NA> Today they started appearing periodically in the monitor (cga Philips)
NA> clicks. At the same time, Scorp is overloaded. Both are grounded. What's there
NA> can click and what can this mean for me?
A high-willed breakdown of something.
Often occurs due to the fact that dust accumulates in the monica, which
promotes spark jumping.
It may also be due to the fact that some contacts have separated, oxidized, etc.
NA> It will be very disappointing to be left without a monitor...
Or maybe the first sign of the end :-)
SO you have every chance of being left without Monica.
All the best,
Alexander.
From
Nikolaj Amosov
→
To
Aleksandr Majorov
23 June 2004
Hello, Alexander!
Wednesday 23 June 2004 18:42:34 Aleksandr Majorov -> Nikolaj Amosov:
NA>> clicks. At the same time, Scorp is overloaded. Both are grounded. What
NA>> there
NA>> can click and what can this mean for me?
AM> High-willed breakdown of something.
AM> Often occurs due to the fact that it accumulates in the monica
AM> dust that
AM> promotes spark jumping.
What’s interesting is that after warming up, after a few minutes,
stops punching. I'll take a look inside this weekend...
[disk error]
NA>> It will be very disappointing to be left without a monitor...
AM> Or maybe the first sign of the end :-)
AM> SO you have every chance of being left without Monica.
If you jinx it, I'll bring it to you for repairs ;)
[REAL ZX]
From
Nikolaj Amosov
→
To
Wladimir Bulchukey
23 June 2004
Hello, Wladimir!
Tuesday 22 June 2004 21:16:19 Wladimir Bulchukey -> Nikolaj Amosov:
NA>> clicks. At the same time, Scorp is overloaded. Both are grounded. What
NA>> there
NA>> can click and what can this mean for me?
NA>> It will be very disappointing to be left without a monitor...
WB> Obviously, spark breakdown. Remove the monitor cover and in the dark
WB> catch
WB> moment of breakdown. If it breaks through the contact panel of the tube,
Where can we get darkness in June in St. Petersburg???
[REAL ZX]
From
Wladimir Bulchukey
→
To
Nikolaj Amosov
24 June 2004
Don't slaughter the cash cow that lays golden eggs, Nikolaj...!
23 Jun 04 22:19, Nikolaj Amosov -> Aleksandr Majorov:
NA> What’s interesting is that after warming up, in a few minutes,
NA> stops piercing.
After the tube warms up, its anode current appears, which causes some
a decrease in the anode voltage, this is how it should be.
With the best - Wlodek # wlblack(@)newmail.ru # http://wlodeks.narod.ru
[ZX] [500:95/462@ZXNet] [2:5016 Forever] [Golyanovo] [Old Russians]
From
Wladimir Bulchukey
→
To
Nikolaj Amosov
24 June 2004
Don't slaughter the cash cow that lays golden eggs, Nikolaj...!
23 Jun 04 22:28, Nikolaj Amosov -> Wladimir Bulchukey:
NA> Where can we get that darkness in June in St. Petersburg???
In the bathroom, in the toilet, in the closet... You'll have to strain yourself and move
computer with monitor there for a while. Do not touch the equipment at the same time
and pipes, bath.
With the best - Wlodek # wlblack(@)newmail.ru # http://wlodeks.narod.ru
[ZX] [500:95/462@ZXNet] [2:5016 Forever] [Golyanovo] [Old Russians]
From
Vladimir Karpenko
→
To
Nikolaj Amosov
25 June 2004
Hello Nikolaj.
21 Jun 04 22:22, you wrote to All:
NA> Today they began to appear periodically in the monitor (cga Philips)
NA> clicks. At the same time, Scorp is overloaded. Both are grounded. What's there
NA> can click and what can this mean for me?
NA> It will be very disappointing to be left without a monitor...
I have the same problem with the World Trade Center.
Vladimir
[I.ZX] [Sprinter Developer] [MGAPI-UP-1'2003] [Sprinter2000Pro] [Daewoo CPC]
[Sprinter UNofficial site: www.shaos.net/nuke/]
[Liberation of Liberia]
From
Nikolaj Amosov
→
To
Aleksandr Majorov
26 June 2004
Hello, Alexander!
Wednesday 23 June 2004 22:19:41 Nikolaj Amosov -> Aleksandr Majorov:
AM>> High-willed breakdown of something.
AM>> Often occurs due to the fact that it accumulates in the monica
AM>> dust that
AM>> promotes spark jumping.
NA> What’s interesting is that after warming up, in a few minutes,
NA> stops punching. I'll take a look inside this weekend...
Today I took off the protective screen, unscrewed the back cover, turned on
mon and moved away so as not to kill him. I wait five minutes - nothing
doesn't click. Strange, usually in the first three minutes six times
clicks. Okay, turned off the monitor, waited a few minutes until
the charge drained, I went to see where the dust had accumulated.
It turns out there is almost no dust - I installed the monitor half a year ago
I cleaned it when I brought it home. Just in case, I wiped it with a cloth.
everything I could get my hands on. Turned it on - it works. Turned it off
screwed the back cover into place, put on the protective screen, turned on
and then it clicked. It got interesting. Removed the protective screen -
the clicking stopped. Put it on - the spec immediately rebooted.
Then I remembered how it all started - I bought a surge protector and
Speck became grounded. The protective screen is attached with a wire
to the power supply housing.
But why do the clicks come from, because the monitor is turned on through the same blockpower supply with a normal three-pin wire and therefore already
grounded.
In general, when I turn on the monitor, I take pictures for a few minutes
protective screen from the monitor...
[REAL ZX]
From
Aleksandr Majorov
→
To
Nikolaj Amosov
27 June 2004
Hello Nikolaj!
I am responding to your letter dated June 26, 2004, then written by Nikolaj Amosov
to Aleksandr Majorov, and then it was 20:50:06 on the clock.
( )
NA> and then it clicked. It got interesting. Removed the protective screen -
NA> stopped clicking. Put it on - the spec immediately rebooted.
NA> Then I remembered where it all started - I bought a surge protector and
NA> Speck became grounded. The protective screen is attached with a wire
NA> to the power supply housing.
NA> But why do the clicks come from, because the monitor is turned on through the same block
NA> power supply with a normal three-pin wire and therefore narrower
NA> grounded.
NA> In general, when I turn on the monitor I take pictures for a few minutes
NA> protective screen from the monitor...
Better figure out your “grounding”. Where is your pilot grounded? IMHO
nowhere, in houses most often there is no such thing as grounding.
So your monique and power supply spec "earth" are turned on together and not anywhere
grounded.
The fact that Speck rebooted is proof, there is static :)
My advice to you is either do normal grounding, or do it as it was.
Otherwise you're taking a risk :)
All the best,
Alexander.
From
Nikolaj Amosov
→
To
Aleksandr Majorov
28 June 2004
Hello, Alexander!
Sunday June 27, 2004 23:12:49 Aleksandr Majorov -> Nikolaj Amosov:
NA>> Then I remembered where it all started - I bought a network one
NA>> filter and
NA>> Speck became grounded. The protective screen is attached with a wire
NA>> to the power supply housing.
AM> Better figure out your “grounding”. The pilot is where you are
Is AM> grounded? IMHO
AM> nowhere, in houses most often there is no such thing as
AM> grounding.
That's right, there is no grounding in my house. I looked in the dashboard and under
looked into the bath. I had to screw the wire to the battery.
AM> So you have a mono and power supply spec "ground" included together and
AM> not anywhere
AM> grounded.
Well, I don’t know, at least the computer cases give you an electric shock
stopped after such grounding. Half-phase does not hang on the body
- pointed with the tester.
AM> The fact that Speck rebooted is proof, statics
AM> available :)
AM> My advice to you is either do normal grounding, or
AM> do it as it was.
AM> Otherwise you're taking a risk :)Yes, I’ll probably return the old two-pin power cord to the Spec...
[REAL ZX]
From
Kirill Frolov
→
To
Nikolaj Amosov
29 June 2004
Press RESET immediately, Nikolaj Amosov!
On Sat, 26 Jun 04 19:50:06 +0400, Nikolaj Amosov wrote:
NA> screwed the back cover into place, put on the protective screen, turned it on
NA> and then it clicked. It got interesting. Removed the protective screen -
NA> stopped clicking. Put it on - the spec immediately rebooted.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
NA> Then I remembered where it all started - I bought a surge protector and
NA> Speck became grounded. The protective screen is attached with a wire
NA> to the power supply housing.
Spectrum? AT power supply?
NA> But why do the clicks come from, because the monitor is turned on through the same block
NA> power supply with a normal three-pin wire and therefore narrower
NA> grounded.
It hits the screen from the kinescope.
As for the rebooting Spectrum, the answer is generally the same
-- SHOW THE CURRENT PATH. And ground equipment isolated from objects
environment, you can even go to the nearest cactus, it also helps against radiation...
From
Kirill Frolov
→
To
Nikolaj Amosov
29 June 2004
Press RESET immediately, Nikolaj Amosov!
On Mon, 28 Jun 04 21:09:48 +0400, Nikolaj Amosov wrote:
AM>> My advice to you is either do normal grounding, or
AM>> do it as it was. Otherwise you're taking a risk :)
NA> Yes, I’ll probably return the old two-pin power cord to Spec...
You need to properly route the common wire inside the Spectrum.
The general principle is that everything is connected at one point, in the power supply.
And two different black wires coming out of the power supply are not the same
“ground”, like the two red ones, are not the same 5 volts.
And understand that the “ground” in the cable to the monitor is not “ground” at all,
and the current return is for the signal conductors, and nothing more. Same
This also applies to audio. To be absolutely sure of this, I advise
take a thick wire and directly connect the monitor body to
Spectrum power supply, at the same point where the screen is connected.
From
Nikolaj Amosov
→
To
Aleksandr Majorov
5 July 2004
Hello, Alexander!
Monday June 28, 2004 22:09:48 Nikolaj Amosov -> Aleksandr Majorov:
AM>> The fact that Speck rebooted is proof, statics
AM>> available :)
AM>> My advice to you is either do normal grounding, or
AM>> do it as it was.
AM>> Otherwise you're taking a risk :)
NA> Yes, I’ll probably return the old two-pin power cord to
NA> Spec...
Surprisingly, replacing the cord with a two-pin one did nothing -
it still clicks. I even disconnected the ground wire
protective screen from the computer case - no effect.
I don’t even know what to do now.
[REAL ZX]
From
Aleksandr Majorov
→
To
Nikolaj Amosov
6 July 2004
Hello Nikolaj!
I am responding to your letter dated 07/05/2004, then written by Nikolaj Amosov
to Aleksandr Majorov, and then it was 21:45:05.
( )
NA>> Yes, I’ll probably return the old two-pin power cord to
NA>> Spec...
NA> Surprisingly, replacing the cord with a two-pin one did nothing -
NA> still clicks. I even disconnected the grounding wire
NA> protective screen from the computer case - no effect.
NA> I don’t even know what to do now.
Try to do everything as it was before - will the thread change?
Try turning the power plug on your computer or Monica, sometimes, for some reason,
there is a difference in the “polarity” of the inclusion in 220.
Well, maybe, after all, Monique began to die...
All the best,
Alexander.
From
Nikolaj Amosov
→
To
Aleksandr Majorov
6 July 2004
Hello, Alexander!
Tuesday 06 July 2004 15:04:42 Aleksandr Majorov -> Nikolaj Amosov:
NA>>> Yes, I’ll probably return the old two-pin power cord to
NA>>> Spec...
NA>> Surprisingly, replacing the cord with a two-pin one does nothing
NA>> gave -
NA>> still clicks. I even disconnected the grounding wire
AM> Try to do everything as it was before - what a thread
AM> will change?
I just solved the problem differently - simply disconnected
monitor from a computer power supply and connected separately
two-wire cable to the socket. Grounding the protective shield
left.
I think there is something wrong with the grounding in the monitor....
AM> Well, maybe, after all, Monique began to die...
Ugh (3 times).
[REAL ZX]