Moderators: Dave Moll, Steve Anderson
Steve Anderson wrote:Ikegami are well known in the broadcast industry for their professional TV cameras and picture monitors...as you might guess, costing a fortune. Even this camera shows some of the same thinking as their broadcast products. Plug-in boards and generally ease of access...to a degree.
[/quote]Unusual that it's turned up in Australia and 240V, and if it does turn out to be 525 that does seem a bit odd. Japan used to use 525 lines and some parts of the country are 240V, other areas 120V - still the same today! What a mess! (I was in Japan last year). Also some areas are 50Hz, others 60Hz.
Dave Moll wrote:I would agree with Steve about Hunts Mouldseal capacitors. Along with those horrible capacitors in cardboard tubes covered with sticky wax, these are generally replaced en masse by the vintage radio fraternity, because the dielectric absorbs moisture, making them more like resistors.
Steve Anderson wrote:Ah! That's the proper name for those Hunts capacitors = Mouldyseal, how appropriate!
Steve A.
Jackli wrote:Vidicon camera from 1967? I'm really surprised that it still works. How do you fix these snowflakes? It will take you a long time.
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