FDES Lecture 8
FDES Lecture 8
RADIO RECEIVERS
• The sync separator, the horizontal and vertical sync signals which are then used to
precisely and periodically calibrate the horizontal and vertical oscillators.
• The oscillator outputs are then amplified and used to control the horizontal and
vertical movement of the electron beam that is scanning the phosphor of the CRT.
• The signals are applied to a coil around the yoke of the CRT whose magnetic field
cause the electron beam to be deflected in the proper direction.
• The low voltage power supply in the diagram is used to power all the electronic
circuit.
Feb 21, 2025 BEEE 207: Electronic Devices & Circuits 15
• The high voltage power output is derived by stepping up horizontal
output signal which is between 15-75 kHz through transformer
action.
With the power supply off, look for obvious problem at the
back of the set. Look out for loose wires or connectors, burnt
components, broken or burnt P.C.B and coded solder joints.
• The LCD operates by means of a series of cathode florescent lamps at the base of the
television screen.
• They use a concept of millions of separate LCD shutters composed of a grid formation
that controls light emission.
• The digital television (DTV) transition refers to the switch from analog
• If you aren’t receiving digital signals on your analog TV, you can
The closed captioning setting is improperly set. Be sure that it’s set to “off” or “service 1” or
7. Black box covers the screen something similar.
The box is trying – unsuccessfully – to translate a secondary captioning service and the result is a
black area of confusion. Check your manual
1. Troubleshooting techniques for radio and television equipment include visual and hearing inspections
for damage indicators such as hums in radios or visual distortions in televisions.
2. In non-functional radio and television units, switches, fuses, power supply diodes, thermistors, and filter
coils should be checked using an ohmmeter, ensuring the unit is disconnected from the power line.
3. Voltage checks can effectively identify problems in both radio and television systems; for instance, a
"loaded down" power supply due to a shorted component draws excessive current, lowering voltage,
and can be checked by lifting Zener diode leads.
4. For persistent fuse blowing in both radios and televisions, resistance measurements should be taken
with the power off, and suspected shorted capacitors should be substituted rather than bridged.
5. Effective troubleshooting of relays in both radio and television involves visual inspections and
ohmmeter checks for burned contacts, charred coils, and continuity tests to ensure proper functioning
based on the coil's resistance specifications.