Xref: utzoo comp.sys.mac.misc:3163 comp.sys.mac.hardware:5278 Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!rutgers!mailrus!cornell!uw-beaver!milton!raven.phys.washington.edu!owen From: owen@raven.phys.washington.edu (Russell Owen) Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.misc,comp.sys.mac.hardware Subject: Re: SE/30 Screen Scan Problem Message-ID: <7352@milton.u.washington.edu> Date: 11 Sep 90 17:30:17 GMT References: <264@sierra.STANFORD.EDU> Sender: news@milton.u.washington.edu Distribution: usa Organization: University of Washington Lines: 18 Any repair shop ought to be able to do this fix cheap (even an authorized dealer, though I'd avoid those if you have an option and the thing isn't under warrenty). It involves rotating the yoke (coil around the neck of the picture tube). It is definitely not just a matter of turning a screw on a circuit board, and involves being around high voltages, so I suggest leaving it to a pro unless you're familiar with working on TVs. Seems odd the problem would occur with age, though. I'd expect it to be present from day one or happen when somebody installed memory or a disk drive or something and managed to knock the yoke out of alignment. In either case, I'd expect you could get it fixed free -- under warrenty or by the company who screwed it up. Russell Owen owen@raven.phys.washington.edu Astronomy Dept. FM-20 University of Washington Seattle, WA 98195