It's one of these Superbrain ones - single fixed
frequency, mono, TDA1170 for
the vertical - and from the looks of it, supply for the vertical is taken
directly from the system's PSU rather than being generated within the monitor.
The next thing I'd do is get the TDA1170 data sheet (it should be on the
web somewhere). 99% of designs using that chip follow the same schematic,
at least for the output stage, so you should be able to match things up.
Then suspect the electrolytics associated with the output stage. One of
them might well be shorting...
OK. The second
2 symptoms (small, dim, horizontal) sounds like something
is loading horizontal output stange. That would reduce the EHT of course
(which would tend to enlarge the picture), but will also reduce the
deflection amplitude.
Seems strange to lose vertical completely though, surely? It's entirely
My thought was a fault in the vertical section that (a) completely killed
the vertical deflections and (b) loaded the supply to the the vertical
section, (from the flyback transformer), enough to much up the horizontal
side too.
Anothre thought was that the vertical fault caused a heavy current to
flow in the deflection coils -- heavy enough to saturate the core and
thus change the inductance of the horizontal coils enough to mess up the
operation of that side of things. But it's not that either -- if it was,
the beam would surely be deflected well off-screen, it wouldn't be in the
centre.
-tony