junction 
voltage.  This provides a faster recovery time 
at 
the 
multivibrator frequency 
that 
results 
in 
an increase 
in 
the 
overall efficiency 
of 
the 
power supply. 
C544 
prevents 
a 
700 
to 
800 
hertz self-oscillation by 
the 
power supplies 
which could otherwise be caused by 
the 
feedback circuitry. 
HIGH VOLTAGE 
~ 
High  voltage 
is 
generated by an 8 stage multiplier 
that 
takes 
about 
190 
volts peak 
to 
peak from 
the 
secondary 
of 
T 
490 
and produces 
approximately 
1300 
to 
1400 
volts across 
the 
multiplier. 
The 
crt 
accelerating voltage, which 
is 
obtained 
after 
the 
seventh stage 
of 
multiplication, 
is 
adjusted 
to 
ex-
actly 
-1000 
volts by  R525 and regulated 
to 
within 1 per-
cent 
by 
0525, 
0527, 
and 
0528. 
In 
a stable 
condition 
with 
the 
intensity 
turned 
all 
the 
way 
down, 
90 
microamperes 
of 
focus 
current 
flows 
in 
the 
high-
voltage section through 
VR535, 
R565, 
R530, 
R532, R537, 
0527, 
0525, 
and 
the 
multiplier.  Transistor 
0528 
is 
a con-
stant 
current 
source which 
is 
adjusted 
to 
a nominal 
10 
mi-
croamperes by 
R525 
and held stable by a zener-diode regu-
lated +9 
volt 
supply.  When 
10 
microamperes 
of 
current 
flows 
through 
R528, 
the 
supply 
is 
set 
at 
-1000 
volts. Also, 
a negative gate voltage 
is 
applied 
to 
0527 
where its drain-to-
source 
transfer 
characteristics allow 
the 
90 
microamperes 
of 
focus 
current 
to 
flow. 
When intensity 
is 
turned 
up, load 
current 
increases, which 
causes 
the 
-1000 
volt supply 
to 
decrease. 
Th 
is 
decrease 
reduces 
the 
negative gate 
on 
0527, 
which causes an increas-
ed 
current 
flow 
through 
it and 
the 
multiplier, and returns 
the 
-1000 
volt 
supply 
to 
its set level.  A decrease 
in 
load 
current 
would 
cause 
the 
opposite 
effect, 
thus 
a 
constant 
-1000 
volts 
is 
maintained. 
Since 
the 
regulator 
is 
the 
feedback 
type, 
C525 prevents 
self-oscillation. 
The 
first 8 capacitors in 
the 
multiplier have 
a mylar dielectric which increases supply efficiency 
at 
low 
temperatures. 
BATTERY CHARGER 
~ 
The 
battery 
charger consists 
of 
a line 
input 
section, 
battery 
charger converter, and a 
battery 
charger regulator. 
Line 
Input 
The 
line 
input 
section 
contains 
a line filter consisting 
of 
all 
components 
from 
the 
power-line plug 
through 
C412, 
and a 
Power-Line Rectifier. 
The 
Power-Line Rectifier consists 
of 
CR412, 
CR413, 
CR-
414, 
CR417, 
C418, 
L417, and  L418.  This section acts as 
REV. 
A, 
JAN. 
1977 
Theory 
of 
Qperation-213 
Service 
a voltage 
doubler 
and rectifier when operating on 
90 
to 
136 
volts ac. 
In 
Option 
1, 
the 
section acts 
as 
a bridge  rectifier 
when operating 
on 
180 
to 
250 
volts ac,  and 
as 
a 
de 
filter 
when operating on 
180 
to 
250 
volts de.  Its 
output 
is 
ap-
proximately 
330 
volts 
de 
which operates 
the 
Battery 
Char-
ger Converter. 
Battery Charger Converter 
The 
battery 
charger converter 
is 
frequency 
controlled 
with 
the 
battery 
charge 
current 
regulated by 
the 
control 
trans-
former 
T423. 
Transistors 
0422 
and 
0424 
form a power converter.  Feed-
back 
through 
R427 and  pins 4  and  5 
of 
T423 
maintains 
oscillation 
at 
a frequency near 
the 
LC 
resonant frequency 
established by C427 and 
the 
primary 
of 
T430.  When opera-
ting near 
the 
resonant 
frequency, 
the 
output 
voltage 
of 
the 
secondary 
of 
T430 
is 
about 
3 
to 
4 volts peak.  When this 
voltage 
is 
rectified and  filtered  by 
CR434, 
CR435, 
C436, 
and  L435,  it causes 
the 
batteries 
to 
charge. 
The converter transistors 
0422 
and 
0424 
are 
not 
regenera-
tive when first 
turned 
on; 
therefore, 
CR426, 
a bidirectional 
negative-resistance breakdown diode, 
is 
added 
to 
provide a 
start 
pulse.  As 
C425 
begins 
to 
charge through 
CR425, 
a 
point 
is 
reached  where 
breakdown 
of 
CR426 
occurs and 
pulses 
0424 
into 
operation. 
Battery Charger  Regulator 
As 
the 
battery 
charge  increases 
to 
about 
350 
milliamperes, 
the 
voltage developed across R44 7, which 
is 
sensed by 
0444, 
is 
sufficient 
to 
cause  an  increase 
in 
current 
through 
0442 
and pins 6, 7, 
8, 
and 9 
of 
T423. 
This increased 
current 
flow 
changes 
the 
permeability 
of 
T423, 
which effectively reduces 
its inductance and raises 
the 
operating frequency 
of 
the 
con-
verter.  As 
the 
converter 
frequency shifts away  from  reso-
nance, 
the 
output 
voltage from 
T430 
decreases  and 
thus 
reduces 
the 
charge rate. 
CR427 
and 
CR428 
are fly back diodes which  catch stored 
energy 
in 
the 
LC 
resonant 
circuit 
to 
improve  efficiency. 
CR421, 
CR422, CR423, 
and 
CR424 
are 
protection 
devices 
for 
0422 
and 
0424. 
Rectifiers CR421  and 
CR423 
prevent 
a 
short 
circuit 
of 
the 
supply by insuring 
that 
one transistor 
is 
off 
before 
the 
other 
turns 
on. 
CR422 
and 
CR424 
prevent 
forward biasing 
of 
the 
collector-base junction during 
the 
fly-
back period. 
R423 
and 
C423 
prevent feedback oscillation 
in 
the 
drive transformer.  V 
R440 
prevents charger runaway 
should 
the 
batteries be disconnected while 
the 
charger 
is 
in 
operation.  When 
the 
charger reaches 
the 
breakdown 
voltage 
of 
VR440, 
current 
flows 
through 
the 
T423 
control 
windings 
and drives 
the 
converter 
off 
resonance which reduces 
the 
out-
put 
voltage. 
CR430 
and 
CR432 
provide a  negative  supply 
voltage 
to 
operate 
0442 
and 
0444. 
3-13