What is typical deflection yoke current for full displacement?

full scale displacement of the dot? Are we talking

deflection circuitry specs around 3A p-p. Does the

a sweep?

Peaks of 1.5A for the vertical coil are about right. For the horizontal coil, multiply by 10 to 30. Yes, it takes a lot of current.

as an oscilloscope given the limitations of the

high voltage and slew op-amps. It's not looking too

adjustments and has no bells and whistles - with a

You would be lucky to get that kind of bandwidth. Have you measured the inductance yet?

expected a high performance scope...

For the same bandwidth, it would probably cost less to capture digitally, then display the result as a raster scanned image.

--
--Larry Brasfield
email: donotspam_larry_brasfield@hotmail.com
Above views may belong only to me.
Reply to
Larry Brasfield
Loading thread data ...

Just curious how much current is required in the deflection yoke coil for a full scale displacement of the dot? Are we talking in the mA or A range for a typical - let say ~20" - tube? I've seen vertical deflection circuitry specs around 3A p-p. Does the yolk really require this much current to reach full scale dot displacement for a sweep?

Trying to get a rough guestimate of measurement bandwidth should I use the TV as an oscilloscope given the limitations of the voltage to current circuitry. Was going to implement V to I circuitry using high voltage and slew op-amps. It's not looking too hot - those coils really screw you. A TV oscope - that makes no linearity adjustments and has no bells and whistles - with a bandwidth in the 10's to 100's kHz is pretty crappy. If the yoke current range is in the amp range, I'm really hosed - not that I expected a high performance scope...

Thanks,

Monty

Reply to
Monty Hall

ElectronDepot website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.