US2397150A - Television apparatus - Google Patents

Television apparatus Download PDF

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US2397150A
US2397150A US499100A US49910043A US2397150A US 2397150 A US2397150 A US 2397150A US 499100 A US499100 A US 499100A US 49910043 A US49910043 A US 49910043A US 2397150 A US2397150 A US 2397150A
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coil
voltage
transformer
current
wave
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US499100A
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Harold T Lyman
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General Electric Co
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General Electric Co
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    • HELECTRICITY
    • H04ELECTRIC COMMUNICATION TECHNIQUE
    • H04NPICTORIAL COMMUNICATION, e.g. TELEVISION
    • H04N3/00Scanning details of television systems; Combination thereof with generation of supply voltages
    • H04N3/10Scanning details of television systems; Combination thereof with generation of supply voltages by means not exclusively optical-mechanical
    • H04N3/16Scanning details of television systems; Combination thereof with generation of supply voltages by means not exclusively optical-mechanical by deflecting electron beam in cathode-ray tube, e.g. scanning corrections
    • H04N3/18Generation of supply voltages, in combination with electron beam deflecting

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  • My invention relates to television apparatus of the type employing a cathode ray picture tube and particularly to circuits for supplying high unidirectional voltages to the anodes of the cathode ray tubes in such apparatus.
  • FIG. 1 diagrammatically represents one fgm of television apparatus embodying my invention
  • Fig. 2 represents curves showing certain characteristics of the ap paratus of Fig. 1.
  • a television apparatus which, for example, may be a television receiver, and which includes a cathode ray electron discharge device or tube It.
  • the tube I is provided with an electron gun ineluding a cathode H, a control electrode or grid l2 and an anode [3.
  • a second anode It comprising an annular metallic coating on the inner surface of the tube is provided to accelerate the electrons projected from the cathode and to aid in focusing the beam.
  • the tube I0 is also provided with horizontal and vertical deflecting members It and I6, respectively, which have been illustrated as coils for deflecting the beam magnetically.
  • Composite television picture and synchronizing signals are received and detected by suitable apparatus (not shown) and the picture or video signal is supplied by a suitable amplifier l8 connected to impress the picture signal between the control grid 12 and the cathode I I of the oathode ray tube to control the intensity of the electron beam in the usual manner.
  • the horizontal deflecting coil I is supplied with a saw-tooth our- 1 rent wave from a suitable saw-tooth generator (not shown) which is synchronized in the usual manner.
  • the saw-tooth wave produced by the generator is amplified by an electron discharge device It and is supplied to the coil Hi from the secondary oi. a transformer 2i! the primary of which is connected in the load circuit of the device it.
  • a similar deflection circuit (not shown) is provided to energize the vertical deflection coil t6.
  • the anode I l be supplied with very high unidirectional voltage which may be of the order of 7500 volts or higher.
  • an air core induction coil or autotransformer 22 having an electron discharge device 23 connected to supply current to its primary circuit.
  • the device 23 includes a cathode 2 5, a control grid or electrode 25, a screen grid 28 and an anode 2?.
  • a suitable source of direct current potential such as a battery 28 is connected to the anode 2? through the primary of the transformer 22 and the screen grid 26 is connected to the battery 28 through a suitable resistance 3d.
  • the device 23 is normally conducting so that a substantial current flows through the primary of the transformer 22.
  • a rectifier tube Si is connected across the autotransformer to rectify the voltage and supply it to a smoothing filter comprising condenser-s 32 and 33 shunting a resistance 3 the filter being connected to the anode it oi. the cathode ray tube to supply the necessary high umdirectional voltage.
  • the tube 23 is cut off to produce the high transient voltage only during the retrace period when no picture signal is being transmitted.
  • the control grid 25 is connected through a resistor 35 to the secondary of the transformer 20.
  • the voltage appearing at the secondary of the transformer 20 comprises a series of steep pulses of negative polarity produced by the sudden rate of change of current in the secandary circuit during theretrace periods. These negative pulses are employed to cut ed the tube 23 during the retrace periods so that the transient voltages appearing in the high voltag generating circuits occur only during the retrace periods and do not produce interference with the picture signals.
  • the magnitude of the effective unidirectional voltage is substantially increased by employing the air core autotransformer (i2 d ioar'ticuiarly by tuning the transformer coil Wit associated therewith so that sevl oscillations occur during the retrace period.
  • capacities include the capacity of the rectifier tube, the plate circuit capacity of the tube and the distributed capacity of the coil 22.
  • the rectifier ill includes an anode 38 connected. to the coil 22 and a cathode 3? connected to the resistance to of the filter. Heatlng'current for the cathode is derived from the transformer 22 through a secondary coil or comprising about two turns, the transformer 22 usually having several thousand turns.
  • the negative pulse tile when applied to the control grid to of the tube cuts oil the flow of current through the tube and therefore, through the primary circuit oi the transformer 22.
  • This sudden rate of change of current through the primary circuit produces a high voltage surge in the transformer and, slncethe transformer is tuned. to a frequency sufficiently high to produce several oscillations during the retrace period, a voltage curve as incl-- cated at tie is produced, this voltage being the stepped up voltage across the secondary circuit of the transformer. $ince the transformer is connected to the plate of the rectifier tube, only the positive portions of the oscillation Wave produce a flow of current through the rectifier and a high positive voltage is applied to the anode it of the cathode tube.
  • this voltage is substantially that of the positive peak of the oscillation curve Hit, the condenser 32 being charged to this voltage and substantially maintaining its charge during the trace period of the Wave when the rectifier is non-conducting.
  • the transformer coil is is lightly damped during the retrace period when the electron discharge device '23 is non-conducting. However, upon the termination or the negative pulse the, the resistance of the tube 23 falls and produces heavy damping of the coil 22. This insures one or more complete oscillations during retrace and prevents the continuation of the oscillations during the trace period of the saw-tooth wave and minimizes interference with the picture signals which might otherwise result from the generation of the high voltage oscillations.
  • the high voltage generator described above may be constructed to occupy an extremely small space and weighs very little since it does not require a heavy iron core transformer.
  • the coil 22 has a high Q, that is, a high ratio of stored energy to dissipated energy which is determined by the ratio of the reactance of the coil to its resistance. It is, therefore, apparent that the circuit of Fig. 1 makes it possible to construct an extremely high voltage generator of small dimensions and light weight which is particularly useful in apparatus such as television receivers Where space is limited.
  • the time constant of the filter 32, Wand 84 can be made sufllclently low so that the energy storage in 32 and 33 is far below the dangerous limit for bodily contact.
  • each and 34 can be of the order of 0.25 megohm. Direct contact produces no more than a slight burn even though the voltage is or the order or 7500 volts because the stored energy is low and the regulation of the supply is very severe above a current of 2 milliamperes.
  • the capacity 33 may in the case cited be the conductor-to-shield capacity of the high voltage anode connecting cable usually employed with such circuits.
  • a cathode ray electron discharge device having an anode and a ray deflecting member, means for impressing on said member a saw-tooth deflecting wave having a rapid retrace portion, an electron discharge device, an air core induction c011 connected in the output circuit of said device, means dependent upon the retrace portion of said sawtooth wave for intermittently cutting off the flow of current through said coil to produce a high voltage surge, and means including a rectifier connected in series with said coll for producing a high unidirectional voltage, said coil being tuned to produce several high voltage oscillations during the retrace portion of said wave whereby the maximum unidirectional voltage is eiloctlvely increased.
  • a cathode ray'electron discharge device having an anode and. a ray deflecting member, means for impressing on said member a saw-tooth deflecting wave having a rapid retrace portion, an air core induction coil, means including an electron discharge device having a cathode and an anode and a control electrode for producing a flow of current through said coil, means for deriving negative pulses from the retrace portions of said wave and for impressing said pulses on said control electrode intermittently to cut off the flow of current through said coil whereby high voltage peaks are produced across said 0011, said coil being tuned to produce several retrace portion of said wave, and means including a rectifier connected in series withsaid coil for producing a high unidirectional voltage.
  • a cathode ray electron discharge device having an anode and a magnetic ray deflecting coil, means for producing in said coil a. saw-tooth current wave having a rapid retrace portion whereby a high negative voltage pulse is produced at said coil during the retrace portion, an air core induction coil, means including an electron discharge device for producing a.
  • a cathode ray electron discharge device having an anode and a ray deflecting member, means for impressing on said member a saw-tooth deflecting wave having a rapid retrace portion, an air core autotransformer, means including an electron discharge device for producing a flow of current 7 through the primary circuit of said transformer, means dependent upon the retrace portion or said saw-tooth wave for intermittently cutting ed the flow of current through said device to produce a high voltage surge in said transformer, and means including a rectifier connected in the secondary circuit of said transformer for producing a high unidirectional voltage and for applying said unidirectional voltage to said anode.
  • a cathode ray electron discharge device having an anode and a ray deflecting member, means for impressing on said member a saw-tooth deflecting wave having a rapid retrace portion, an air core autotransformer, means including an electron discharge device for producing a flow of current through the primary circuit of said transformer.
  • a cathode ray electron discharge device having an anode and a ray deflecting member, means for impressing on said member a saw-tooth deflecting wave having a rapid retrace portion, an electron discharge device, an air core induction coil connected in the output circuit of said device, said coil being lightly damped when said device is nonconducting and heavily damped when said device is conducting, means dependent upon the retrace portion of said saw-tooth wave for intermittently cutting oil the flow of current through said coil to produce a high voltage surge, and means including a rectifier connected in series with said coil for producing a high unidirectional voltage, said coil being tuned to produce several high voltage oscillations during the retrace portion of said wave whereby the maximum unidirectional, voltage is effectively increased; said oscillations being effectively stopped by the heavy damping of said coil at the end of said retrace portion when said device becomes conducting.
  • a cathode ray electron discharge device having an anode and a ray deflecting member, means for impressing on said member a saw-tooth deflecting wave having a rapid retrace portion, an air core autotransformer, means including an electron discharge device for producing a flow of current through the primary circuit oi said transformer and for efiecting heavy damping of said transformer, said transformer being lightly damped when said device is noncondu'cting, means dependent upon the retrace portion of said sawtooth wave for intermittently cutting of!

Description

March 26, 1946. H. T. LYMAN TELEVISION APPARATUS Filed Aug. 18, 1945 Fig.1.
Inventor"- Harold T. Lyman, x]
Has Attorney Patented Mar. 26, 1946 UNITED General Electric Company, a
New York corporation or Application August 18, 1943, Serial No. teams 7 claims. (01. 315G422) My invention relates to television apparatus of the type employing a cathode ray picture tube and particularly to circuits for supplying high unidirectional voltages to the anodes of the cathode ray tubes in such apparatus.
It is an object of my invention to provide an improved high voltage generating circuit of small size and light weight for supplying the unidirectional voltage for the anodes of cathode ray tubes.
It is another object of my invention to provide on improved circuit for television apparatus or the like for providing high unidirectional voltages for the anodes of cathode ray tubes which shall result in minimum interference with the operation of the associated circuits.
The features of my invention which I believe to be novel are set forth with particularity in the appended claims. My invention itself, however,
both as to its organization and method ofopera tion together with further objects and advantages may best be understood by reference to the following description taken in connection with the accompanying drawing in which Fig. 1 diagrammatically represents one fgm of television apparatus embodying my invention, and Fig. 2 represents curves showing certain characteristics of the ap paratus of Fig. 1.
Referring nowto Fig. l, I have shown a portion of a television apparatus which, for example, may be a television receiver, and which includes a cathode ray electron discharge device or tube It. The tube I is provided with an electron gun ineluding a cathode H, a control electrode or grid l2 and an anode [3. A second anode It comprising an annular metallic coating on the inner surface of the tube is provided to accelerate the electrons projected from the cathode and to aid in focusing the beam. The tube I0 is also provided with horizontal and vertical deflecting members It and I6, respectively, which have been illustrated as coils for deflecting the beam magnetically. Composite television picture and synchronizing signals are received and detected by suitable apparatus (not shown) and the picture or video signal is supplied by a suitable amplifier l8 connected to impress the picture signal between the control grid 12 and the cathode I I of the oathode ray tube to control the intensity of the electron beam in the usual manner. The horizontal deflecting coil I is supplied with a saw-tooth our- 1 rent wave from a suitable saw-tooth generator (not shown) which is synchronized in the usual manner. The saw-tooth wave produced by the generator is amplified by an electron discharge device It and is supplied to the coil Hi from the secondary oi. a transformer 2i! the primary of which is connected in the load circuit of the device it. A similar deflection circuit (not shown) is provided to energize the vertical deflection coil t6.
For satisfactory operation of the tube It) it is necessary that the anode I l be supplied with very high unidirectional voltage which may be of the order of 7500 volts or higher. In order to supply the high voltage for the anode Hi I provide an air core induction coil or autotransformer 22 having an electron discharge device 23 connected to supply current to its primary circuit. The device 23 includes a cathode 2 5, a control grid or electrode 25, a screen grid 28 and an anode 2?. A suitable source of direct current potential such as a battery 28 is connected to the anode 2? through the primary of the transformer 22 and the screen grid 26 is connected to the battery 28 through a suitable resistance 3d. The device 23 is normally conducting so that a substantial current flows through the primary of the transformer 22. In order to produce a high voltage across the secondary of the transformer 22 the current through the primary is interrupted intermittently to produce a high rate of change of flux through the transformer coil to induce a high voltage across the coil. A rectifier tube Si is connected across the autotransformer to rectify the voltage and supply it to a smoothing filter comprising condenser-s 32 and 33 shunting a resistance 3 the filter being connected to the anode it oi. the cathode ray tube to supply the necessary high umdirectional voltage.
It is desirable that transient voltages existing in the circuit during the generation of the high voltage should be prevented from causing interference with the picture signal. For this reason the tube 23 is cut off to produce the high transient voltage only during the retrace period when no picture signal is being transmitted. In order to accomplish this, the control grid 25 is connected through a resistor 35 to the secondary of the transformer 20. The voltage appearing at the secondary of the transformer 20 comprises a series of steep pulses of negative polarity produced by the sudden rate of change of current in the secandary circuit during theretrace periods. These negative pulses are employed to cut ed the tube 23 during the retrace periods so that the transient voltages appearing in the high voltag generating circuits occur only during the retrace periods and do not produce interference with the picture signals.
The magnitude of the effective unidirectional voltage is substantially increased by employing the air core autotransformer (i2 d ioar'ticuiarly by tuning the transformer coil Wit associated therewith so that sevl oscillations occur during the retrace period. capacities include the capacity of the rectifier tube, the plate circuit capacity of the tube and the distributed capacity of the coil 22. The rectifier ill includes an anode 38 connected. to the coil 22 and a cathode 3? connected to the resistance to of the filter. Heatlng'current for the cathode is derived from the transformer 22 through a secondary coil or comprising about two turns, the transformer 22 usually having several thousand turns.-
A further understanding of the operation of the circuit may be obtained upon reference to Fig. 2 in which curves til, to, ll and t2 represent, respeotively, the current through the deflection coil iii, the voltage at the deflection coil terminal, the voltage across the transformer 22, and the relate current of the tube fit. Thesecurves are plotted canacities on the same vertical time axis and represent one 7 cycle of operation. The steep retrace portion of the current curve as indicated at too produces a steep negative pulse iller in the voltage curve to during the retrace period, the remainder of the curve lit being substantially fiat since the trace portion oi the current curve has a substam tially constant rate of change. The negative pulse tile when applied to the control grid to of the tube cuts oil the flow of current through the tube and therefore, through the primary circuit oi the transformer 22. This sudden rate of change of current through the primary circuit produces a high voltage surge in the transformer and, slncethe transformer is tuned. to a frequency sufficiently high to produce several oscillations during the retrace period, a voltage curve as incl-- cated at tie is produced, this voltage being the stepped up voltage across the secondary circuit of the transformer. $ince the transformer is connected to the plate of the rectifier tube, only the positive portions of the oscillation Wave produce a flow of current through the rectifier and a high positive voltage is applied to the anode it of the cathode tube. The value of this voltage is substantially that of the positive peak of the oscillation curve Hit, the condenser 32 being charged to this voltage and substantially maintaining its charge during the trace period of the Wave when the rectifier is non-conducting. The transformer coil is is lightly damped during the retrace period when the electron discharge device '23 is non-conducting. However, upon the termination or the negative pulse the, the resistance of the tube 23 falls and produces heavy damping of the coil 22. This insures one or more complete oscillations during retrace and prevents the continuation of the oscillations during the trace period of the saw-tooth wave and minimizes interference with the picture signals which might otherwise result from the generation of the high voltage oscillations.
The high voltage generator described above may be constructed to occupy an extremely small space and weighs very little since it does not require a heavy iron core transformer. The coil 22 has a high Q, that is, a high ratio of stored energy to dissipated energy which is determined by the ratio of the reactance of the coil to its resistance. It is, therefore, apparent that the circuit of Fig. 1 makes it possible to construct an extremely high voltage generator of small dimensions and light weight which is particularly useful in apparatus such as television receivers Where space is limited.
In television apparatus and the like in which the frequency of the wave applied to the sweep coils iii is of the order 01' several thousand cycles per second or higher, the time constant of the filter 32, Wand 84 can be made sufllclently low so that the energy storage in 32 and 33 is far below the dangerous limit for bodily contact. In a typical case of a television receiver 32 and '33 can be of the order of up. i'd. each and 34 can be of the order of 0.25 megohm. Direct contact produces no more than a slight burn even though the voltage is or the order or 7500 volts because the stored energy is low and the regulation of the supply is very severe above a current of 2 milliamperes. The capacity 33 may in the case cited be the conductor-to-shield capacity of the high voltage anode connecting cable usually employed with such circuits.
Whilel have illustrated one embodiment of my invention in connection with a television receiving oircuitemploying magnetic deflecting members, other modifications and applications will readily occur to those skilled in the art. I do not, therefore, desire my-invention to be limited to the particular embodiment illustrated and described and I contemplate by the appended claims to cover all modifications which fall within the spirit and scope of my invention.
What I claim as new and desire to secure by Letters Patent of the United States is:
1. In a television apparatus or the like a cathode ray electron discharge device having an anode and a ray deflecting member, means for impressing on said member a saw-tooth deflecting wave having a rapid retrace portion, an electron discharge device, an air core induction c011 connected in the output circuit of said device, means dependent upon the retrace portion of said sawtooth wave for intermittently cutting off the flow of current through said coil to produce a high voltage surge, and means including a rectifier connected in series with said coll for producing a high unidirectional voltage, said coil being tuned to produce several high voltage oscillations during the retrace portion of said wave whereby the maximum unidirectional voltage is eiloctlvely increased.
2. In a television apparatus or the like, a cathode ray'electron discharge device having an anode and. a ray deflecting member, means for impressing on said member a saw-tooth deflecting wave having a rapid retrace portion, an air core induction coil, means including an electron discharge device having a cathode and an anode and a control electrode for producing a flow of current through said coil, means for deriving negative pulses from the retrace portions of said wave and for impressing said pulses on said control electrode intermittently to cut off the flow of current through said coil whereby high voltage peaks are produced across said 0011, said coil being tuned to produce several retrace portion of said wave, and means including a rectifier connected in series withsaid coil for producing a high unidirectional voltage.
3. In a. television apparatus or the like, a cathode ray electron discharge device having an anode and a magnetic ray deflecting coil, means for producing in said coil a. saw-tooth current wave having a rapid retrace portion whereby a high negative voltage pulse is produced at said coil during the retrace portion, an air core induction coil, means including an electron discharge device for producing a. flow of current through said oscillations during 7s coil, means utilizing said negative pulse for com trolling said device intermittently to cut oil the flow of current through said coil whereby high voltage peaks are produced across said coil, said coil being tuned to produce several oscillations during the period of interruption f the flow of current therethrough, and means including a rectifler connected with said coil for producing a high unidirectional voltage and for applying said unidirectional voltage to said anode.
4. In a television apparatus or th like, a cathode ray electron discharge device having an anode and a ray deflecting member, means for impressing on said member a saw-tooth deflecting wave having a rapid retrace portion, an air core autotransformer, means including an electron discharge device for producing a flow of current 7 through the primary circuit of said transformer, means dependent upon the retrace portion or said saw-tooth wave for intermittently cutting ed the flow of current through said device to produce a high voltage surge in said transformer, and means including a rectifier connected in the secondary circuit of said transformer for producing a high unidirectional voltage and for applying said unidirectional voltage to said anode.
5. In a television apparatus or the like, a cathode ray electron discharge device having an anode and a ray deflecting member, means for impressing on said member a saw-tooth deflecting wave having a rapid retrace portion, an air core autotransformer, means including an electron discharge device for producing a flow of current through the primary circuit of said transformer. means dependent upon the retrace portion of said saw-tooth wave for intermittently cutting off the flow of current through said device to produce a high voltage surge in said transformer, and means including a rectifier connected in the secondary circuit of said transformer for producing a high unidirectional voltage and for applying said unidirectional voltage to said anode, said transformer as connected to said circuits havin a natural period of oscillation such that several oscillations occur during the retrace portion of said wave whereby the maxiumum uidirectional' voltage is effectively increased.
6. In a television apparatus or the like, a cathode ray electron discharge device having an anode and a ray deflecting member, means for impressing on said member a saw-tooth deflecting wave having a rapid retrace portion, an electron discharge device, an air core induction coil connected in the output circuit of said device, said coil being lightly damped when said device is nonconducting and heavily damped when said device is conducting, means dependent upon the retrace portion of said saw-tooth wave for intermittently cutting oil the flow of current through said coil to produce a high voltage surge, and means including a rectifier connected in series with said coil for producing a high unidirectional voltage, said coil being tuned to produce several high voltage oscillations during the retrace portion of said wave whereby the maximum unidirectional, voltage is effectively increased; said oscillations being effectively stopped by the heavy damping of said coil at the end of said retrace portion when said device becomes conducting.
7. In a television apparatus or the like, a cathode ray electron discharge device having an anode and a ray deflecting member, means for impressing on said member a saw-tooth deflecting wave having a rapid retrace portion, an air core autotransformer, means including an electron discharge device for producing a flow of current through the primary circuit oi said transformer and for efiecting heavy damping of said transformer, said transformer being lightly damped when said device is noncondu'cting, means dependent upon the retrace portion of said sawtooth wave for intermittently cutting of! the flow of current through said device to produce a high voltage surge in said transformer, and means including a rectifier connected in the secondary circult of said transformer for producing a high unidirectional voltage and for applying said unidirectional voltage to said anode, said transformer as connected to said circuits having a natural period of oscillation such that several oscillations occur during the retrace portion of said wave whereby the maximum unidirectional voltage is effectively increased, said oscillations being effectively terminated by the heavy damping of said autotransformer when said device becomes conducting at the end of said retrace portion.
HAROLD T. LYMAN.
US499100A 1943-08-18 1943-08-18 Television apparatus Expired - Lifetime US2397150A (en)

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Cited By (18)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2492674A (en) * 1945-12-20 1949-12-27 Sylvania Electric Prod Cathode-ray tube circuits
US2494241A (en) * 1946-04-17 1950-01-10 Hartford Nat Bank & Trust Co Circuit arrangement producing a direct voltage for supplying a cathode-ray tube
US2514079A (en) * 1948-10-26 1950-07-04 Rca Corp Power supply interlock system
US2526454A (en) * 1947-08-30 1950-10-17 Lionel Corp Radio-frequency tuning assembly
US2555827A (en) * 1948-10-26 1951-06-05 Rca Corp High-voltage power supply
US2559078A (en) * 1946-08-10 1951-07-03 Rca Corp Television system
US2566432A (en) * 1949-06-25 1951-09-04 Rca Corp Cathode-ray beam deflection circuit
US2566510A (en) * 1949-07-29 1951-09-04 Rca Corp Power supply system
US2588659A (en) * 1951-03-22 1952-03-11 Rca Corp High-voltage supply
US2591918A (en) * 1949-10-15 1952-04-08 Philips Lab Inc Voltage-regulated electrical power supply
US2605422A (en) * 1945-11-26 1952-07-29 Arden H Fredrick Pulse generator
US2611106A (en) * 1949-07-20 1952-09-16 Motorola Inc Television sweep system
US2621309A (en) * 1948-04-09 1952-12-09 Emi Ltd Circuits for producing saw tooth currents
US2628327A (en) * 1951-08-10 1953-02-10 Rca Corp High-voltage supply for cathode-ray tubes
US2665393A (en) * 1950-09-06 1954-01-05 Philco Corp Deflecting and high voltage supply circuit
US2830230A (en) * 1955-06-16 1958-04-08 Motorola Inc Television receiver
US2879447A (en) * 1954-06-18 1959-03-24 Rca Corp Adjustable voltage supplies
US3122674A (en) * 1960-06-29 1964-02-25 Motorola Inc Television receiver

Cited By (18)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2605422A (en) * 1945-11-26 1952-07-29 Arden H Fredrick Pulse generator
US2492674A (en) * 1945-12-20 1949-12-27 Sylvania Electric Prod Cathode-ray tube circuits
US2494241A (en) * 1946-04-17 1950-01-10 Hartford Nat Bank & Trust Co Circuit arrangement producing a direct voltage for supplying a cathode-ray tube
US2559078A (en) * 1946-08-10 1951-07-03 Rca Corp Television system
US2526454A (en) * 1947-08-30 1950-10-17 Lionel Corp Radio-frequency tuning assembly
US2621309A (en) * 1948-04-09 1952-12-09 Emi Ltd Circuits for producing saw tooth currents
US2555827A (en) * 1948-10-26 1951-06-05 Rca Corp High-voltage power supply
US2514079A (en) * 1948-10-26 1950-07-04 Rca Corp Power supply interlock system
US2566432A (en) * 1949-06-25 1951-09-04 Rca Corp Cathode-ray beam deflection circuit
US2611106A (en) * 1949-07-20 1952-09-16 Motorola Inc Television sweep system
US2566510A (en) * 1949-07-29 1951-09-04 Rca Corp Power supply system
US2591918A (en) * 1949-10-15 1952-04-08 Philips Lab Inc Voltage-regulated electrical power supply
US2665393A (en) * 1950-09-06 1954-01-05 Philco Corp Deflecting and high voltage supply circuit
US2588659A (en) * 1951-03-22 1952-03-11 Rca Corp High-voltage supply
US2628327A (en) * 1951-08-10 1953-02-10 Rca Corp High-voltage supply for cathode-ray tubes
US2879447A (en) * 1954-06-18 1959-03-24 Rca Corp Adjustable voltage supplies
US2830230A (en) * 1955-06-16 1958-04-08 Motorola Inc Television receiver
US3122674A (en) * 1960-06-29 1964-02-25 Motorola Inc Television receiver

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