QUOTE(OXCO @ Oct 2 2006, 02:56 PM) [snapback]85[/snapback]
Thanks. I found the download over the weekend and played around a little. It makes since that the vertical adjustment I need would occur lifting the lens from the bottom (nearest the floor) but I am unsure of the horizontal adjustment; however, the adjustment is so small that I think I could probably ignore it.
Hi,
The washers work well. But you have to adjust the center as you are using the washers.
I have sometimes used small rubber grommets and but them in-between the lens and C-elements.
So you can adjust the screw then I get it totally right and measure with a gauge like the ones you use adjusting the values on an engine.
You then find the correct washer with the same thickness or add two tougher.
Like I said it’s kind of a pain however, the positive is that once it’s set its set and you won’t have any drift. You will find the 1209s and 1208s units with the Schemflug springs will drift from heat/cold expand from time to time so the fixed units can have less drift and are more solid.
Also put a some silicone sealer on the yoke to keep it fixed and rigid.
At times I have noticed when the yoke ages it will pull back and the plastic will not be fixed anymore in relation to the tube glass. To test wiggle your deflection yoke if you get any play you can bet you will have nice convergence drift. I loosen the yoke and push up snug being careful not to rotate it. Then put a dab of silicone sealer to keep it rigid. I stolid this idea from when I retube Marquees and CRT monitors I have taken apart and they put so much glue on the yokes its crazy! Not sure why Barco never secured there yokes. If you look at a early 1100 model I noticed barco bolted the yoaks down! Why they stopped this I don’t know.
In the factory Barco set the angle of the tubes in the 1209 and 1209/2 units with a spacer. I have this spacer however when you get rebuilt tubes they are usually set in flat and this causes a lot of focus issues. The angle they used works well for 90% of install applications and typically no washers are required.
GREG