YouTube video to repair screen rot

Richard legalize at xmission.com
Mon Mar 2 13:46:30 CST 2009


In article <c9172cff0903011451oab50013je3f1d34fa64fe08 at mail.gmail.com>,
    eric <eric940 at gmail.com>  writes:

> >> an imploding CRT would likely shatter the lens also. =A0So, while this
> >> gets rid of the "cataract", I think there's a compromise in safety.
> 
> > Yes, this would worry me also. Unless you know the exact reason for how
> > the CRT was originally assembled, I would have though you shouldn't
> > change anything.
> 
> Hmmm... should this give me 2nd thoughts about delaminating the lens
> from my precious old terminal in order to rid it of said "cataracts"?
> 
> Note: in reassembling it, I'd be using the procedure in the video,
> which doesn't include reapplication of any such PVA material -- just
> the lens stuck over the CRT and held on by 2-sided tape.

Well, the previous discussions along this line talked about removing
the laminated front with a nichrome wire.  I believe at least one list
member reported using this technique.  The question is what did they
do after that?  Did they reapply some sort of PVA type material?  I
don't see how you could do that in a way and keep the thickness
uniform, but what do I know?  Maybe there's an easy way to keep the
thickenss uniform and then you can repair the safety as well as the
appearance.
-- 
"The Direct3D Graphics Pipeline" -- DirectX 9 draft available for download
      <http://www.xmission.com/~legalize/book/download/index.html>

        Legalize Adulthood! <http://blogs.xmission.com/legalize/>


More information about the cctalk mailing list