I have not seen anyone describe why some magnet sets have the unmagnetised rings either in the middle or at one side. I have tubes from two different versions of the same PJ with the same tubes yet the unmagnetised rings move from the middle on one version to the outside on the other. I imaging that they are all 4 pole magnets or are they??
Almost certainly 2 pole (for centering) and 4 pole (for circular astigmatism.) 6 pole is used for fine astig (triangular.)
For those keeping track, I pulled a 2,dead,4 CPC from my deceased 1208/2 and brought it to work today, and made a rough Lexan arbor with a 3/8" hole down its' axis for the gauss probe. FWIW, the CPC diameter is 1.5" (roughly.)
Ideally, the gause probe's sensor element(s) will be at the center of the cylinder... In actuality they may be off-center as much as half a mm (about .020") over and above tolerance stack-up due to the three elements arranged in X,Y,Z planes. (IIRC each element is 1mm square.) Tomorrow I hope to have some play time at lunch to stick the probe in the arbor and get some coarse hand measurements.
FWIW: This is the probe: http://www.lakeshore.com/mag/hlp/n_threeaxisp.html (the 8" L model.) _________________ "Those countries which lag behind in industry, in the application of mechanics and technical chemistry, in the careful selection and utilization of natural products, where the respect for such activities does not permeate all classes of society, will unfailingly decline in prosperity. They will sink faster when neighbor states, with an energetic exchange between science and industry, go forward with renewed vitality."
-- Baron Alexander von Humboldt: 1769-1859
Link Posted: Mon Sep 29, 2008 5:19 pm Post subject:
As a 'Fast and Dirty' first test I left the 1208 CPC pack intact (therefor expected overlapping fields) and slid the probe in and out (bow chicka bowwow ) until I hit a max field, then turned each set of rings.
Predictably, the dead rings did nothing.
The "tube end" ring had four distinct lobes (that is, +/- field transitions,) and max gauss was measured at just under 10 gauss when manipulating the 2 pole rings' relative position (each half of the 2-pole relative to the other, that is.)
The setup was X&Y sensors co-planar with the rings, and Z axial to the centerline of the rings (aka "electron-beam eye's view.)
It was the X&Y that measured excursions of field strength, as predicted above.
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_________________ "Those countries which lag behind in industry, in the application of mechanics and technical chemistry, in the careful selection and utilization of natural products, where the respect for such activities does not permeate all classes of society, will unfailingly decline in prosperity. They will sink faster when neighbor states, with an energetic exchange between science and industry, go forward with renewed vitality."
-- Baron Alexander von Humboldt: 1769-1859
Link Posted: Mon Sep 29, 2008 6:45 pm Post subject:
That is a fantastic setup. Very nicely done!
I still don't think I understand the basic function of astig adjustments. Is it to correct focus of the beam at different tube face locations or is it to correct geometry of patterns painted at different tube face locations or does it somehow do both?
Link Posted: Mon Sep 29, 2008 6:50 pm Post subject:
outwest wrote:
That is a fantastic setup. Very nicely done!
I still don't think I understand the basic function of astig adjustments. Is it to correct focus of the beam at different tube face locations or is it to correct geometry of patterns painted at different tube face locations or does it somehow do both?
Using static magnets allows you to steer the beam location and alter the beam cross-sectional shape WITHOUT the electronics...
Basically, set the electronic controls to '0' or mid-position (depending on PJ) then center the raster on the tube face using the 2 pole ("centering") rings and make the screen-center dots round using the 4/6 pole rings. Doing this will limit the amount of electro-magnetic correction needed and thereby reduce heat and increase stability and longevity. _________________ "Those countries which lag behind in industry, in the application of mechanics and technical chemistry, in the careful selection and utilization of natural products, where the respect for such activities does not permeate all classes of society, will unfailingly decline in prosperity. They will sink faster when neighbor states, with an energetic exchange between science and industry, go forward with renewed vitality."
-- Baron Alexander von Humboldt: 1769-1859
Link Posted: Mon Sep 29, 2008 9:08 pm Post subject:
Nashou66 wrote:
Very nice work! So now we all want you to make that dead magnet alive with a 6 pole arrangment, see which way works best:
This way to magnetise them
Or this way:( not sure if I have the polarities correct for this though)
Athanasios
As it happens, I happen to have an unlimited supply of Neodymium-Iron-Boron magnets to play with I think the weakest one is about 8 kilogauss. _________________ "Those countries which lag behind in industry, in the application of mechanics and technical chemistry, in the careful selection and utilization of natural products, where the respect for such activities does not permeate all classes of society, will unfailingly decline in prosperity. They will sink faster when neighbor states, with an energetic exchange between science and industry, go forward with renewed vitality."
-- Baron Alexander von Humboldt: 1769-1859
Link Posted: Mon Sep 29, 2008 9:12 pm Post subject:
Oh, and FWIW I'd probably do a little "bandsaw engineering" with some nice permeable steel... make a "c clamp" like fixture just wide enough for the ring plus two magnet thicknesses, and fasten those two magnets to the insides of the throat with opposite poles exposed. This will make a complete magnetic circuit and will greatly concentrate the resultant field thereby making the magnetized portion of the ring MUCH more concentrated too. _________________ "Those countries which lag behind in industry, in the application of mechanics and technical chemistry, in the careful selection and utilization of natural products, where the respect for such activities does not permeate all classes of society, will unfailingly decline in prosperity. They will sink faster when neighbor states, with an energetic exchange between science and industry, go forward with renewed vitality."
-- Baron Alexander von Humboldt: 1769-1859
Joined: 03 May 2006 Posts: 1006 Location: Sweatbucket, Fl.
Link Posted: Tue Sep 30, 2008 12:07 am Post subject:
Very interesting stuff. I would like to know how to make 2 pole rings for beam centering or just plain old raster position. I played with it a little bit but don't think the equipment that I have access to is right for charging rings. It works fine for focus magnets.
Scott
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_________________ "Were we directed from Washington when to sow and when to reap, we would soon want bread."
Joined: 11 Sep 2008 Posts: 242 Location: Vienna, VA
Link Posted: Fri Oct 31, 2008 12:06 am Post subject:
I have a question. Tim in Phx states that certain Marquees had 2/4/6 cpc magnets and shows some Marquee cpcs on his site. Tim does not specify which of the three sets pictured is a 2/4/6 set and the one in the middle looks a lot like the one voodoo posted a picture above. My question is, how can you tell and doesn't this mean that there are some 2/4/6 sets floating around used?
Link Posted: Wed Nov 05, 2008 10:15 pm Post subject:
You see the things that look like prongs sticking out of the CPC sets? From left to right, the first CPC has one, the second two and the third three. Those prongs indicate that the ring set it is attached to is an adjustable magnetised ring.
The generally accepted common standard for these is that the number of adjustable magnetised ring sets indicates whether the CPC is 2 pole, 2/4 pole, or 2/4/6 pole.
The first CPC set has a magnetised ring set and then a blank magnet ring. Thats a 2 pole (or 2/- if you prefer)
The second has a magnetised ring and then a blank and then again a magnetised ring. Thats a 2/4 pole (or 2/-/4)
The third has three magnetised rings, thats a 2/4/6 pole (or guess what, a 2/4/6)
Joined: 12 Jan 2007 Posts: 12992 Location: West Seneca NY
TV/Projector: Marquee 8000, 8500 And a 9500LC RetroIV , 2 Longbow 8500 Ultras(2004!!)Hd145's , Ampro 3600, a G90!!
Link Posted: Wed Nov 05, 2008 10:44 pm Post subject:
Ohmess wrote:
So, is it worth changing two poles for four poles?
Yes it is, try to find 6 poles if possible. and use either Bill Blues Marquee magnetics 101 guide or this excellent guide bye Guy Kou on the English site AVForums: Guy Kou's CRT Alignment and Focus Guide
Athanasios _________________ Don't blame your underwear for your crooked ass~ unknown Greek philosopher
" To be truly Free is to be reliant on no one, but the Author of our Destiny"~~~ Elbert Guillory"
One Smart Dog!!! Tom Bauerle to Andre Cuomo" Elliot Spitzer Screwed some Prostitutes, you screwed the Constitution" On his call to Cuomo to Resign!!!
Joined: 11 Sep 2008 Posts: 242 Location: Vienna, VA
Link Posted: Thu Nov 06, 2008 2:39 pm Post subject:
I happen to have the four poles on a set of tubes I own.
For now, I'm working on the electronics. I then plan to swap in the 9" tubes (got my Red C element in and my glycol changed). I was thinking I might defer the magnetics until I got all that done. Given that I have the four poles, and am swapping tubes, however, I may put the four poles on the 9" tubes.
Link Posted: Thu Nov 06, 2008 4:00 pm Post subject:
You might not need the 6 pole set, 4 pole is obviously an improvement over the Marquee's existing 2 pole and by all accounts few marquee owners really need the 6 pole at all but this will vary from pj to pj. If you can get them it may be worthwhile but 4 pole should do you nicely though.
You'll know if you need 6 pole if your blobs look like triangles (or guitar picks as someone else described) when doing the Astig.
You can try emailing Curt first or keep an eye on EBay. _________________ Paul
Joined: 12 Jan 2007 Posts: 12992 Location: West Seneca NY
TV/Projector: Marquee 8000, 8500 And a 9500LC RetroIV , 2 Longbow 8500 Ultras(2004!!)Hd145's , Ampro 3600, a G90!!
Link Posted: Sat Nov 08, 2008 4:56 pm Post subject:
thats how i think it should be done but have one polarity on the top and under have the other polarity, then repat with the other magnet for the same ring.
Nashou _________________ Don't blame your underwear for your crooked ass~ unknown Greek philosopher
" To be truly Free is to be reliant on no one, but the Author of our Destiny"~~~ Elbert Guillory"
One Smart Dog!!! Tom Bauerle to Andre Cuomo" Elliot Spitzer Screwed some Prostitutes, you screwed the Constitution" On his call to Cuomo to Resign!!!
Joined: 12 Jan 2007 Posts: 12992 Location: West Seneca NY
TV/Projector: Marquee 8000, 8500 And a 9500LC RetroIV , 2 Longbow 8500 Ultras(2004!!)Hd145's , Ampro 3600, a G90!!
Link Posted: Thu Nov 13, 2008 7:49 pm Post subject:
tse wrote:
Very interesting stuff. I would like to know how to make 2 pole rings for beam centering or just plain old raster position. I played with it a little bit but don't think the equipment that I have access to is right for charging rings. It works fine for focus magnets.
Scott
Hey Scott is possible to make one of those? it looks like a transformer coil powered by a variable transformer?
Athanasios _________________ Don't blame your underwear for your crooked ass~ unknown Greek philosopher
" To be truly Free is to be reliant on no one, but the Author of our Destiny"~~~ Elbert Guillory"
One Smart Dog!!! Tom Bauerle to Andre Cuomo" Elliot Spitzer Screwed some Prostitutes, you screwed the Constitution" On his call to Cuomo to Resign!!!
Link Posted: Tue Jan 01, 2013 10:14 pm Post subject:
Sorry to resurrect a dead topic, but I have a box full of CPC magnet sets and I've done some SUCCESSFUL experiments with taking blank ring sets, and even functional ring pairs, degaussing them, and then regaussing them in the desired 2, 4, and 6 pole configurations.
I use a magnetic viewer sheet to visualize the rings before and after and compare them to a factory set.
The process really isn't hard. Get yourself six pairs of 1/2" diameter neodymium magnets and make a clamshell fixture for them, with six magnets on top and six magnets on the bottom, with the CPC ring positioned inside the clamshell fixture. Be sure the magnets are staggered magnetically, so any two are trying to attract the nearest one. Refer to drawings above on this page. Place the ring in the fixture, close it (I'd put a hinge on one end of it), and let it sit
for at least a few seconds and then open the fixture and remove the CPC ring by pulling it straight away from the magnets, without any swiping motion
to alter the fields.
To make a flare set, you'd use two pairs of larger magnets.
To make an astig set, you'd use four pairs of medium sized magnets.
To make a 6 pole/triangularity set, you'd use 6 pairs of small magnets.
I have a good sized box full of donors and parts candidates. No doubt Curt has even more if he hasn't been tossing them.
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