[Contents] [Index] [Help] [Browse <] [Browse >]

                               1950 Reference

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------

  The 1950 monitor was actually produced by a company called AOC. Parts may
  still be available direct (although there have been conflicting reports).
  The AOC model of the monitor was known as the AOC CM314. The tube is made
  by Hitachi.

  Common Problems

  A sync problem may be caused by the monitor detecting sync on the Green
  input and then disabling the horizontal and vertical sync inputs. Removing
  the 10K R854 resistor or the 10uf C812 capacitor on the small vertical
  board may fix this. It may also cause problems of its own, so be warned.

  The analog/TTL switch appears to be prone to failure. However, if switching
  the switch brings back the picture, it may actually be that the 74LS123
  (IC805) on the same board is failing. The suggested course of action is to
  replace (or at least resolder) this chip first, since it's a commonly
  available part.

  A defect in the way the 74LS123 is mounted may be present; there should be
  +5V on pin 3, but the way the chip is mounted or the board is manufactured,
  it may be intermittent. There should be a PCB trace between pin 3 and pin
  16, however, pin 3 is not soldered to this trace, but only friction-fit
  (non-plated-through holes?). When the analog switch is moved, it causes
  intermittent contact between pin 3 and the trace. A soldered jumper to pin
  16 is an easy way to fix this, or you may be able to solder to the trace
  already present.

  Another common problem is the failure of a multifunction sync chip.
  Replacements should be available from Sony. The Toronto ABUG user group
  confirms that this chip is available from Sony Canada, on Gordon Baker Road
  (presumably in Toronto, although they don't say).

  The high-voltage boards may crack; this can be one cause of the monitor
  that starts working when you hit it.

  A 1 megohm resistor in the second power supply's startup circuit goes bad,
  causing the monitor to remain dark. Replacing the resistor with a higher
  wattage one may help prevent the problem in the future.

  Manufacturer

  AOC International
  311 Sinclair Frontage Road
  Milpitas  CA  95035
  (408) 956-1070

  Specifications

      Sync Frequency: 15 kHz to 35 kHz Horizontal
                      50 Hz to 80 Hz Vertical

           Dot Pitch: 0.31 mm

    Input Connectors: One permanently attached HDD15 (AOC CM314 also has an
                      attached DB9 for digital RGB.)

    Pin-Outs (HDD15)
         Pin 1: Red
         Pin 2: Green
         Pin 3: Blue
         Pin 4: Unused
         Pin 5: Test
         Pin 6: Ground
         Pin 7: Ground
         Pin 8: Ground
         Pin 9: Unused
        Pin 10: Ground
        Pin 11: Ground
        Pin 12: Unused
        Pin 13: Horizontal Sync
        Pin 14: Vertical Sync
        Pin 15: Unused

Converted on 02 Jun 1997 with RexxDoesAmigaGuide2HTML 2.1 by Michael Ranner.