Power transformer for a Wells Gardner 19V2000 monitor?

Bob Shannon wrote, in part: The last time I needed one, I had it custom-wound. But that was quite a while ago, and indeed for an X/Y prototype. :) Is your monitor from a video arcade game? If so, the simplest method would probably be to find a coin-op distributor-and-repair place and buy one from them. If you look at the list at http://www.pinball.com/dist.html you should be able to find something near you... these are listed as Williams and Bally distributors, but they're likely to have access to Atari parts as well. [...] Not 100% positive about Atari machines, but I'm very confident the answer will be yes. Most of the coin-op manufacturers used a single transformer for each unit, and it drove everything - monitor, monitor heater, +5/+12/+27/-5 power supplies, lamps and lockout mechanisms on the coin door, and the fluourescent lamp and ballast on the sign atop the unit - as well as jumpers at the input end for 110/220 VAC input voltages and further jumpers for compensating for high-end or low-end line voltages. Them transformers were big heavy bastards. :) It was a pretty standard practice, so I'd be surprised if Atari didn't do it as well. If you can find an appropriate transformer for your monitor, you should be able to run lots of other goodies off of it at the same time. :) Hope this helps! -O.- (who's wondering now if I still have all those old coin-op video-game schematics lying around here somewhere...)