Vertical adjustment on Commodore 1802 monitor
Started by Tyrop, Feb 9 2010 12:09 AM
9 replies to this topic
#1
Posted Tue Feb 9, 2010 12:09 AM
I have a Commodore 1802 monitor and the picture is not centered vertically. Does anyone know how to adjust it? None of the knobs on the back adjust the vertical position. I got an XEP-80 and the last line of text is cut off.
#2
Posted Tue Feb 9, 2010 1:02 AM
What version of the 1802 do you have. could you post a pic of the monitor?
I can tell you if I know which version it is.
I can tell you if I know which version it is.
#3
Posted Tue Feb 9, 2010 11:55 AM
Tyrop, on Tue Feb 9, 2010 12:09 AM, said:
I have a Commodore 1802 monitor and the picture is not centered vertically. Does anyone know how to adjust it? None of the knobs on the back adjust the vertical position. I got an XEP-80 and the last line of text is cut off.
Stephen Anderson
#4
Posted Tue Feb 9, 2010 1:58 PM
You could try 'vertical size' or 'vertical linerarity', if you have those. Many analog displays do not have vertical centering - it is done with the yoke rings.
Bob
Bob
Tyrop, on Tue Feb 9, 2010 12:09 AM, said:
I have a Commodore 1802 monitor and the picture is not centered vertically. Does anyone know how to adjust it? None of the knobs on the back adjust the vertical position. I got an XEP-80 and the last line of text is cut off.
#7
Posted Thu Feb 11, 2010 1:23 AM
Tyrop, on Wed Feb 10, 2010 2:40 PM, said:
Ah Yes!!! I'm familiar with that version. the goldstar version.
Originally known as the CM-141
If you take the back off it should have a vertical size adj POT (as your are looking from the back of the monitor) on the right hand side of the board up toward the screen. I think that's it but, It's been a while since I have seen one of those. =)
#8
Posted Thu Feb 11, 2010 11:04 PM
Kjmann, you have a great memory! I took off the back and that pot adjusts the vertical centering. I found another pot in front of the tint that actualy adjusts the size vertically, which was just what I needed. I was able to squish the top and bottom to get a full display! The only problem is that when you turn off the XEP80 and go back to the regular display, it is very squished. I guess the best solution is to buy a monchrome monitor and use 2 monitors.
#9
Posted Fri Feb 12, 2010 11:38 AM
Do what I did.
Replace the internal pot with a version you can adjust from the outside (like an old radio volume knob). Did this once on an old monochrome monitor when I started to use my XEP80.
In another monitor I built an extra pot with a switch to bridge it. That way you can have 2 default settings, manually switched of course but worked for me.
Replace the internal pot with a version you can adjust from the outside (like an old radio volume knob). Did this once on an old monochrome monitor when I started to use my XEP80.
In another monitor I built an extra pot with a switch to bridge it. That way you can have 2 default settings, manually switched of course but worked for me.
#10
Posted Fri Feb 12, 2010 6:51 PM
Fox-1 / mnx, on Fri Feb 12, 2010 11:38 AM, said:
Do what I did.
Replace the internal pot with a version you can adjust from the outside (like an old radio volume knob). Did this once on an old monochrome monitor when I started to use my XEP80.
In another monitor I built an extra pot with a switch to bridge it. That way you can have 2 default settings, manually switched of course but worked for me.
Replace the internal pot with a version you can adjust from the outside (like an old radio volume knob). Did this once on an old monochrome monitor when I started to use my XEP80.
In another monitor I built an extra pot with a switch to bridge it. That way you can have 2 default settings, manually switched of course but worked for me.
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