Not sure if its any help, but at least this Iyama manual has a schematic using the 1888FTC and its pinout, etc...on page 73 I think. It might be of some use to compare with the datasheet you found.I was looking at replacing the MCU with something modern and with a maintainable codebase. As far as adding functionality - it looks like according to the datasheet, most of the functions of the LM1269NA are being utilized. There is a blanking function but not much use. As far as the NEC C1888FCT - it is really a black box. Currently there are 15 functions/addresses that I have seen used on the C1888FCT, [0x00 - 0x0F]. No idea if more exist, I haven't found one scrap of a datasheet on that chip, and just some shitty scans of the C18884 datasheet.
Not sure if its any help, but at least this Iyama manual has a schematic using the 1888FTC and its pinout, etc...on page 73 I think. It might be of some use to compare with the datasheet you found.
https://mega.nz/file/Pg0z1axC#O3GlQcMHgGJnkE8Nl2tQXNbAyzu-EdQagwKRvGwQEzs
If I get a chance, I will read though this. I used ot be able to tell ya how what every component in crt monitors were for and ho they operated, etc...I could have at one point drawn you an schematic so you could out together a working monitor, but alas, no moreIt will take some time for it all to come back to me.
I saw thatThat helps out tremendously. Not only does it show the pinout of the chip, but also shows how they leveraged the horizontal and vertical deflection outputs to drive their dynamic focus circuit.
Page 26 has a whole description of the Dynamic Beam Focus (DBF) circuit and example waveforms. They show the feedback from the horizontal deflection alone as well as the synthesized signal you get from combining both the vertical and horizontal feedback into your DBF circuit.
Currently, the Toshiba only brings in the Horizontal Deflection to its DBF circuit. I would like to also bring in the vertical deflection feedback and drive the dynamic focus pin on the Toshiba with a similar synthesized signal as described in the PDF. I have example waveforms and should in theory only need to construct the small vertical section and connect it to the existing dynamic focus transformer already on the Toshiba. This would further improve the DBF function and hopefully provide more corner focus correction in addition to the edge focus correction already in place.
This is correct there's a couple of cap values that change if the tube is Matsushita or Toshiba.Those cap kits change when talking about the Matsu monitor I think. I have to get a spare chassis for my Matsu soon so I’ll have to relook it up. I think I saw something on arcade otaku about it. I love my Matsu monitor. I thought it had to be a PF until I took the cover of the back and was like wtf. My NNC was built in 2007 and has very little use. However I like backups in case something goes wrong.
Seems like a great option to replace the time bomb weiyas. Any pics of this running on awsd tube? ive heard good things about the pf and wondering if it translates over to the samsung tube with this mod.Once I finish the mod section, you will be able to use the stock AWSD / E3 tube (A68QCP891X001) with a Toshiba PF chassis. Photos and formatting take some time.
I been meaning to document all the inductor values in full for these chassis's at some pointThe inductor at this position of pd2367 is lost,Does anyone know the inductance value?
Follow up question - I believe the above picture is of the PD1843. For the PB9929, where is this resistor located? R318 on the PB9929 measures 1.0 ohm, but I just want to confirm as I am not technical on CRTs.Modifications
To use a Toshiba PF in an Egret 3 or AWSD without doing a tube swap, you will need to perform the 3 modifications below. This will prep the chassis to be compatible with the tube. If you want a plug and play solution, you will also need to adapt from the 1.55mm pin headers on the Toshiba PF chassis to the 2.36mm pin sockets that the DY connectors and degauss connectors on the tube. Don't forget the JST connector for the earth ground on the neck board and the power connector.
1. Vertical Deflection
If using a vertical deflection yoke with a lower impedance (~ 8mH), you might notice that you can not get the picture to stretch to fill the screen vertically. This is likely due to the current limiting resistor (R323). You can slightly lower the resistance of R323 and get more vertical picture size when using a lower impedance yoke (or a yoke that just needs a larger A.p.p)
I have found that using a 0.750 ohm resistor in place of the 1.0 ohm at R323 - I can successfully fill the vertical screen when using a lower impedance yoke around ~7-8mH
R323 shown below (Already changed to a 0.750 Ohm)
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